The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 36

o 3 6 o NEWS THE SAN FRANCISCOs CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1904. SEEKS DEATH THEN REPENTS E. R. Sheffield Slashes Arm With Sends for Surgical Aid DOCTOR SCORES POLICE BT Says Authorities Refused to Admit the Patient to| the Receiving Hospital Mo P71 land Office San Francisco Call, 6 Broadway, Nov. 19. r continued because he had of embezziement, clerk in imn been ar- ove harge I d, forn = of County attempt to end his life about this morning at the Hotel He slashed his left arm in ces with razor, but quickly act and sent for repente Larkey Dr. A. 8 , who arrived just in time to mave the would-be suicide’s lite Sheflie! who is well known among Alameda politicians, was ar- | 1 on a warrant o charging him with t. The dis- de- rested on from San Fra misdemeanor embezzlemn er of combined with spondency because of ill health thought to have been the cause of His attempt at self-destruction As soon weffield’s wounds were dressed he v removed to Fabiola Hospital. It is not thought his in- juries will result fatally. Mrs. N. K. Dunning, landlady of the Hotel Touraine, knows nothing of Sheflield except t he came to the hotel s t Thur: and rem room all day ster- | day After dressing Sheffield’s wounds Dr. Larkey requested the police to re- to the Receiving horities refused to Dr. Larkey was fusal of the police them severely for that when ‘the the policeman no authority to scored harge sa SENTENCE OF ATH PASSED ON MURDERERS , Nov. 19.—A thrill of ex- th the crowded when T. F. ess for tk nce to de RENO, Nev Gorman, Rob- icted mur- an interested me when Judge You words e dead.” Townsend Jack Welch when he rder was 2 witness to the gave the evidence that con- v men of murder. nts will be hanged ir in the next twent —_—————— GIRL, STUDENTS KEEP OPEN HOUSE BERKELEY »v. 19.—The Asso- of the uni- at Hearst | 1 enior and sophomore girls being in charge, serving ae hostesses to the other | delivered an s part of the Miss Vs One 1 use of pantomime s work. Musi¢c and phne Huskey was chairman arrangements committee and uth Salinger chairman of the committe: e e PORTLAND POOLROOMS ARE TO B CLOSED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19.—Presid- tng Jpdge George in the Circuit Court to-day rendered a decision which will have the effect of shutting up the pool- rooms in this city. The decision up- hoids the provisions of the charter of the city of Portland and the State laws governing gambling. The decision is on lines stmilar to the decisions of the courts of other States declaring pool- rooms where betting is indulged in are gambling institutions. Judge George’s decision was given in the suit of Jocal poolroom preprietors for an injunction preventing Sheriff Word from interfering with the busi- of poolrooms in this clev. ness the only cure for Rheumatism. If you zre suffering from rheuma- tism there is 2 chance for you to be- come absolutely cured. You may care yourself and do it quickly if you aside your prejudice and lay epticism. E San Francisco druggist sells Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guaran- tee a cure. Urizsol cures rheumatism in the only possible way it can be cured. Uric Acid and Urates are the cause | of Rheumatis These are deposited in the tissues, blood vessels and joints of the body. These deposits must de dissolved and eliminated from the system be- jore a cure can be accomplished. Uricsol is a solvent of these and tomez up the system, stimulates the kidneys, liver .nd bowel: and thus drives them from the system. Uricsol is harmless. and no injuri- ous results can possibly come to any part of your body. Write us to-day for booklet con- tzining recommended diet for rheu- matics URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal. ' Mrs. Burslem, preparatoryto atripto| Razor. but Later d that it was not | Company A P —_—e SCORES OF LIGHTS TO BRIGHTEN HALL lans Brilliant Affair Pl ! | s 1 | | | | | | | I | | : : — . AND BOME OF THE COMMITT: ARGE OF THE AN AL BALL OF COMPANY A OF THE ARD OF CALIFOR. 1A, WHICH WILL B GIVEN ON TH L i R OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—The members | of Company A, Fifth Regiment, N. G C., are making elaborate preparations for their forty-fourth annual ball which takes place at the company | armory on Thanksgiving eve. For years these anniversary celebrations have been considered the social events of the holiday season and invitations are always eagerly sought by the young people of Oakland. A large number of invitations have already for the ball. and it is certain that the capacity of the hall will beftaxed to its utmost on the evening of November #un original plan of decoration has been arranged by Lieutenant F. W. Peterson and Quartermaster Sergeant M. Hermann. The entire ceiling and | with pink, blue and white bunting, and 1500 electric lights will be used. The bunting will be hung in the form of sunbursts centered on stars, shields and band-stand is to be built in the form of a rock fountain, covered with ferns, moss and trailing vines, among which will be hidden several hundred electric lights of various colors. Music will be furnished by the Thirteenth United States Infantry band. > the evening, and to every one attending the ball. Governor Pardee and Adjutant Gen- eral J. B. Lauck, who are old members and former captains of Company A, have been Invited to attend.. The members of the committee in charge F. W. Peterson, chairman; Private F. T. Brown, secretary; Lieutenant Ci T. Poulter, Quartermaster Sergeant M. Hermann, chairman decorating com- ! mittee; Corporal P. N. Winlund, as- | sistant secretary; Corporal E. W. Ber- quist, Corporal A. Boas, Corporal C. Powell. Privates A. Wagner, C. Cun- | ningham, H. B: Ongerth, H. Klinker, C. Brereton and J. Morris. The officers of the company are Cap- tain Edward Hunt, First Lieutenant F. , W. Petersen, and Second Lieutenant | Charles Poulter. —_—e———— PERSONAL. A. G. Birch of Washington is at the Palace. Dr. C. V. Thompson of Tuolumne is at the Grard. Captain W. F. Forsman of Sacramen- to is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fleming of Pasadena are at the St. Francis. Former Congressman A. Caminetti of Jackson is registered at the Lick. T. H. Griffin, head of a paper mill company at Arcata, arrived at the Lick yvesterday. Mrs. M. M. Garwood, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Reno. is reg- istered at the Grand. Arthur de Cima and wife of Mazatlan arrived from the south yesterday and are staying at the Occidental. Mr. J. F. Burslem and wife are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock, parents of been issued S side walls of the hall will be covered | military designs, studded with miniature | | red, white and blue electric lights. The | Refreshments will be served during| the committee has | made every effort to insure a good time | of the arrangements are: Lieutenant e POSTAL VOTES RECEIVED ON WATER QUESTION [ | OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—Nearly seven thousand postal card ballots have ;b‘ en received and registered by the speclal committee of citizens who ve had charge of the inquiry into the proposal of the Bay States Water Company to supply the city with ater from the Santa Clara water- Next Monday evening a report, glving the result of the canvass, will | be filed with the City Council. | The committee be! | votes will have been | “polls” are closed and its members {are much pleased with the interest the | citizens of Oakland have taken in the | matter, The opposition vote to the Bay Cities Watér Company’s proposal fa- vors a plan to get a ter supply from artesian welis. No intimation is given as to which proposal will receive the lzargest number of ballots, |England and the Continent, which will consume. five or six months. Mr, Burslem has just consummated the deal for the purchase of the Litten placer | claim, in El Dorado County, California. President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe road departed for the Fast last night, going by way of Ogden. George A. Cheney, cashier of the St. | Francis, has resigned his position to accept a similar one in the Hotel Green in Pasadena. Auditor Steger of the Southern Pa- cific Company, who entered upon his {duties three days ago, and his wife have taken apartments at the St Francis. ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7,’ Cures Grip and COLDS . | “Beventy-seven's” widest fleld of use- | fulness 1s to “check” a common, every- ;duy Cold, that begins in the head and ends in a cough. ¢ | | “IT's” greatest use is to “break up” Grip and dangerous Colds that “hang on” and have not yielded to ,other treatment. | “77" comes in handy for Influenza, for Catarrh, for Hoarseness, Laryngitis and Loss of Voice. Dr. Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” is a small bottle of pleasant pellets—fits the vest pocket. At Druggists, 25 cents, or malled. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and Zohn Streets, New York. 1 — e LEACH READY 10 G0 AHEAD Prepares Documents Charg- ing Quartet of Oakland Polic_emen With Burglary PROSECUTOR IS WANTED Warrants for Officers” Ar- rest Will Be Issued When Somebody Signs Complaint 1 1016 Broadway, Nov. 19. Prosecuting Attorney A. P. Leach has prepared complaints for each of the four policemen, Clark, Andrews, Stahl by the Police Commissioners. He says he will issue warrants for the arrest of the men as soon as some person suf- ficlently Interested will sign them. “If do not think the evidence thus far presented sufficiertt to warrant convic- | tion,”” he said, “but am ready to _pro- ceed as soon as some one will asSume the responsibility.” Police Captain W. J. Petersen has published a signed letter in which he deprecates the unsparing criticism given to the men. He says: “While with invective, contempt and horror our good citizens speak of the mgn who, under the cover of their uni- forms, robbed those whom they had sworn to protect, it might be well to stop a moment and think before giving vent to'righteous indignation. “The police of our cities ar# placed in more kinds of temptation than any other vocation I know of. When our good citizens will take more interest in their police department, when they get behind good men for officers, there will be less cause for complaint than there is at present. “Most certainly these men are being punished, and with greater severity than any judge or jury could inflict upon them. Punished with the mental torture that comes with the conscious- ness of guilt, by the shame and dis- grace that is being heaped upon their mothers, wives and little children, by the contempt that is rightfully visited upon - them by good citi- zens, neighbors ‘and friends, in been thrown away and the black stain of theft will hang over them until the shadows of the eternal land will en- velop them with its everlasting night.” ———————— Marriage Idcenses. OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—The following meda County/to-day: Louis Bregno, 29, and Ida Creto, 23, both of Alden; Spencer Alfred West, , and Bertha | Gertaline Hawthorne, 18, both of San Francisco; Francis D. Cruess, over 21, of Oakland, and Elnorah Ellis, over 18, of San Francisco; Jose C. Castillo, 24, of Oakland, and Minnie Mabel Gordon, 19, of Alameda; Grant Haw- thorne, over 21, of Oakland, and Martha Jennie Fannon, over 18, of Oakland; Herbert Wilson, over 18, of San Francisco, and ella Hartman, over 21, of Berkeley; Vincent Cheve- sick, over 21, of San Francisco, and Gerda Taft, over 18, of Fruitvale. ki 0 e B B b Inspect our new brick warehouse, ready to re- cefve household goods exclusively Nov. 1. Only brick warehouse in city. Bekins Van & Storage Co., 1016 Broadway, Oakland. Tel. Main 907. * ——— ——————— Wedding Secret Is Out. ALAMEDA, Nov. 18.—Francis Dal- ton Bacon and Miss Leoma Gilbert, both of this city, have just imparted to their relatives the secret of their wedding, which took place at San Jose June 18. When the ceremony was performed the bride was 17 and the groom barely 21. The young cou- ple are now residing at 1144 College avenue. Bacon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bacon of 1535 Benton street, and is employed in a whole- sale store in San Francisco. His bride was ticket agent at High-street station on the sputh side line. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scaly 'scalps Nine people out of every ten have trouble with their heads. Many of them suffer from a species of eczema, which forms a dry scale upon the skin of the scalp, popularly known as_dandruff. If this condition be neglected the hair follicle loses all its vitality, the hair becomes brittie and falls out and baldness is the inevitable result. Coke Dandruff Cure has proved to be the only reliable cure for this annoying condition. Tt positively removes, with one or two applications, every trace of dandruff. Faithfully used it will cure every diseased condition of the scalp [except constitutional blood disorders), and will produce a luxuriant, glossy growth of hair after all other remedies have failed. This is a strong statement and one which we would not dare to make if we were'not in possession of thousands of grateful letters from people in every walk of life, who have proved, to their intense gratification, the wonderful powers of Coke Dandruff Cure. If you are annoyed with any scalp trouble whatsoever, get a bottle to-day. Your druggist will tell you the same story of uninterrupted triumph. Coke BPandruff Cure contains absolutely nothing of an injurious nature and may be used on the heads of the most deligate. Coke Dandruit Cure Ask vour druggist. . Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | and Hamilton, dismissed from the force ! the reallzation that a life’s work has| marriage licenses were issued in Ala- | HUSBAND FACES MURDER CHARGE Coroner’s Jury Holds Lem Campbell Accountable for the Killing of His Wife MOTHER ON THE STAND Mrs. Cutter Relates Circum- stances of Shooting Which Ended Daughter’s Life Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 19. Lemuel D. Campbell, who shot his di- vorced wife, LAura C. Campbell, on the evening of November 12, inflicting in- juries from which she died four days later at the Receiving Hospital, was formally charged with murder to-night by the Coroner’s jury impaneled to in~ vestigate the shooting. There was lit- testimony of the father and mother of the murdered woman, the latter of whom was an eyewitness of the crime, was .conclusive as to the guilt of the accused. Mrs. Edwin Cutter, the mother of Mrs. Campbell, testified that the fatal shot was fired while Campbell and his wife were talking in the hall of the Cutter home at 1362 Eleventh street. Mrs. Cutter denied that her daughter | had made any threats again8t her for- mer husband on the night of the shoot- ing. The other witnesses examined were: Edwin Cutter, the father of Mrs. Campbell; Captain of Police W. J. Pe- tersen; Dr. L. L. Riggins, the autopsy surgeon; Detectives Albert Shorey and Denny Holland, and Patrolman Cor- nellus Keefe and Rojer F. Ahearn. OAKLAND’S NEED By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—The orying need of Cakland for an auditorium was never better exemplified than at the Redfield concert last night. Maple Hall is a pretty, comfortable and convenient place of meeting, but was never in- tended as a music hall. A delightful programme had been prepared by Mr. Redfield and the musiclans who as- sisted him, and Maple Hall was crowd- ed with his many friends and admirers, who appreciated the fact that a treat was in store and had come to enjoy it. But two or three of the finest numbers were almost spoiled by the "noise of dancing feet overhead. Then again, the acoustics are not good. But what are we to do? There is no more musical town in the State than Oakland, and ‘we have not a single hall where a con- cert can be given with anything like satisfaction to,either audience or pro- grammers, The Home Club is an ideal auditor- ium, but would be too small if in the heart of town. Perhaps some day some one with F. M. Smith’s spirit and love of the beautiful will awake to Oakland's need and give us a building that will inspire every lover of music with gratitude so long as stone rests upon stone. Many musical events, In spite of the auditorium handicap, are being ar- ranged for this winter, but they are all rather “‘up in the air” as to dates; the projectors seeming to hope against hope that a suitable hall will suddenly fall from the clouds. Mrs. Henry ‘Weatherbee—that always enthusiastic patroness of the arts—is engineering a couple of operatic affairs for ‘“‘charity’s sweet sake” that promise to be enjoy- able events of the new year. That old favorite, ‘‘Pinafere,” has been dusted off and given over to the tender mer- cles of a number of young soclety girls and men, who have already established a reputation as clever amateurs. Many of them have good voices as well as talents, and when one glances over the names of the participants—Misses Marietta Havens, Crissie Taft, Pauline Fore, Gertrude Gould, Joe Rosborough and others of that ilk—one's expectant hopes rise buoyantly and we eagerly await the production of “Pinafore,” for we know it is bound to be good. A little bird also whispers that Mrs. ‘Weatherbee is planning to give “Es- meralda,” with dainty, winsome Laura Sanborn in the leading part. Let s hope the report is true. [ The wedding this evening of Miss Julia Summers and William Kincaid, though a simple home affair, was one of the prettiest nuptial events of the year. The decorations of the resi- dence on Hobart street, the handiwork of the bride’s friends, to their credit be it sald, were graceful and delightful- ly artistic. Portieres of smilax were draped over each door, and the falry- like bower where the lovers plighted their troth was also of smilax. Pink blossoms were arranged canopylike in the front drawing-room, and every- where the effect, in pale pink and ten- der green, was dainty as the petite bride herself. A blonde of an unusually fair type, with pale, silvery hair, the bride was a charming picture in her gown of chiffon satin. The decoration of the skirt was unique, shirred sétin bands forming ‘“sunbursts,” in the heart of each being a chiffon rose. The long train was outlined with a wide puff. Rare lace and diminutive sunbursts fell the long veil that swept to the very hem of the train. Orange blossoms from the south covered the bride's beautiful hair and she carried a shower of snowy roses. Misses Beulah and Mirlam Summers, in white, attended their sister and led the way to the bridal bower, unfolding long gaglands of smilax as they went, thus forming an aisle. The bride was escorted by both father and mother, an innovation gthat seemed to give an unusual sacredness to the nuptial bless- ing. Mrs. Summers was handsomely gowned in white and carried pink roses. Rev. E. 8. Williams of Saratoga, an old friend of Mr. Kincaid, read the Episcopal marriage service and the {groom was attended by Willlam H. Jordan Jr. On their retur? from their honey- moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid will reside at the Hotel Touraine for the winter. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Summers. The groom is in charge of transportation of the North- ern Commercial Company. s e Mrs. Jennie E. Manuel of this city and George W. Klopp, a business man of San Francisco, were married this morning at the bride's home on Four- teenth street, by Rev. Charles T. Walk- ley of St. Paul's. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Charles H. Rowe. s Mr. and*Mrs. Klopp will live in San Francisco, ‘and after December 1 will be at home at 106 V.ln lfeu avenue. Mrs. Frederick Allardt and Miss Lot tie Allardt are planning to entertain 4 cards next week. tle deliberation as to the verdict, as the | progressive | ornamented the corsage, and over all CA | | DR. SPROULE, B. A. Successful Catarrh Speclalist Read these questions earefully, = ewer t yes or ne amd send the: with the Free Mcdienl Advice Coupon. Br. Spreuie w | | iy write you case, witheut iis costin, 18 your tAroat raw? Do you sneeze often 1 s your dreath foul/ Are your eyes icatery? Do you taks cold easily? Is your noss stoppe Does your noae feel full ¢ Do you have to s.it oftenr Do crusts form inyour nose Are you worse in damp weuther? Do you blow your nose @ deal” Are you lnsing your sense of amell 7 Does your moulh tasts bad mornings? Do you Aave pains across your forehead 7 Do you have a dwll feeling in your Aeads Do you have to clear your (hroat on ristigr re a tickling sensation in your tAroat? you & ceat. name the dotted lines in the Free Med- ical Advice Coupon, cul them them to ist SPROULE, 165 Trade Building, Boston. Don't lose any time. Do it now. Do you Aave an from Tay nineteen years of ex the noser - fimportant new discoveries — my vast Do‘x: the mucus drop inte yobr threat from knowledge of the disease. nose . Antiter Mhe guetions: Fee Catarrh_Specialist SPROULE, 165 made out for you, write your | FREE MEDICAL Toaee " mutiaine, Boston, will you e platniy e kindly send mea, entirely fres of ADYIGE COUPON charse. your advice in regard to the both out andmail me s baandr 5 il give you | NAMB " and ive - N B fhe most vaduc _afizm.u&".. Address Catarrh Special-| ADDRESS ... - OF THE COUNTY OF AI.AMEDAe FREE ADVICE| ON TARRH Don't suffer with Catarrh any longer! Don't let it destroy your happiness— your health — your very life ftself. Don't waste any more time — energ; — money, in tryiog to conquer it witl worthless nostrnms. Don't think it can’t be vanquished just because you have not sought help n the right place. + Write to.me at once and learn bow it can be cured. Not merely for a day, & week. or a year — but permanently. Let me explain my new scientitic method of treatment, diwio\ered by myself — used only by myself. Catarrh is more than an anooying trouble — more than an unclean disease — more than a brief ailment. It's the advance guard of Consumption If you don’tcheck it, it’s bouad to become Con- sumption. It bas opened the door of death for thousands. Take it in hand now — before it's too late. 1"l gladly disgnose your case and give soun free consuitation and advice. I8 shall not cost you a cent. LET ME TELL 100 JUST HOW T0 CURE CATARRH Let me show you what I"ll do for you entirely without chn?e have accepted this o —today they ¥ou've nothing are free from Catarrh. tolose and everything togaio. Justfor the asking you'll receive the bemetit of rience — my cure of Catarrh. STOCKS. DROP DURING NIGHT lemeeings W YORK, Nov. 19.—To-day’s stock market contested the reaction- ary tendency which 'developed yester- } advance. ward movement after the appearance held, and the closing was and generally below the best. During the first hour many prominent stocks went below last night’s level. The bank statement seemed to reassure sentiment to some extent. The decline cated by the week’s currency move- ment, but the Jpan, contraction reduced the deposits and the reserve require- ments so as to ralse the surplus slightly. But some misgiving over the money outlook was reflected in the late renewal of the pressure to sell. The bank statement reflects this week's gold outgo to France only in part, owing to the average system of c@mputation. To-day’s shipments, both to Paris and to Cuba, are not reflected at all, and go over to next week’s statement. The bespeaking of all avallable gold bars at the assay office for export to France next week shows the unsatis- fled requirements from that source, and the $1,500,000 shipment arranged for next week to Cuba is also to be reck- oned with. The loan contraction was'not unex- pected, but only because the effect of trust company operations upon the loan account of jhe banks is known from abundant precedent. It is obvious that the week hag mad® large encroachments on the available supply of loanable funds by reason of the active speculation In the stock market, as well as for subscriptions to the $30,000,000 of the Japanese loan and the purchase of $25,000,000 of Rock Isl- and bonds. The closing tome was ir- regular. Total sales of bonds, $4,780,000. The news of the week has offered much to confirm the expectations that business and industry would be stimu- lated by the passing of the election contest. In the stock market there have been traces of hesitation based upon the doubt whether the extensive rise in prices of securities which pre- ceded the election had not been suf- ficient to cover the enhancement of values based on improvement of busi- ness. Very heavy selling to take profits has been the evidence of this apprehension and this has caused oc- casional irregularity. But the ab- sorptive power of the market had the effect of dissipating the fears of specu- lators to a large extent, and the lat- ter part of the week shofved a revival of speculative confldence and some sensational advapces in market values as a consequence of a rush to buy cer- tain stocks. Bonds were very active, but business was still largely In speculative issues. United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week. —_——— The elephant in his prime sleeps only five hours a night, and the older he grows the less sleep he needs. day, but prices showed a reluctance to | There was a sprightly up- | i also of San Franc of the bank statement, but it was not | irregular | in cash was rather larger than indi- | 1 1 | LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS IN SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Nov. brary Association 19.—The Li- of California to- night held an interesting meeting in this eity. About forty-five delegates representing public libraries in all parts of the State were present. Dur- g the afternoon the guests wers { shown the Dpoints of interest of the city. Joy Lichtenstein of the an Francisco Public Library, president of the association, meeting and presided o Margaret A co, acted as s tary. A. B. N Governor Pard private secretary, in the absence of the Governor was called upon to wels come the guests. A. B. Lemmon, president of the Board of Library Trustees, told of progress. the State library has made during the past six years. He said the trustees have worked in this matter for the best interest of the State and not for any poiitical reasons. President Lichtenstein, in a short ad- dress, said a State organizer was the most pressing need in California. A paper on “Library Work,” forwarded by W. E. Eastman of the New York State librar: was read and W. R. sistant State Librarian, read a paper on the “Carnegie Library of Pittsbur: Discuss Dredge Mining. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 19—A mass meeting of citizens called for this aft- ernoon for the purpose of taking ac- tion to regulate dredge mining failed to develop into any defilnite action. The object of the meeting was to take steps toward securing legislation that will require the mining dredgers oper- ating along the river to keep them- selves landlocked to prevent the sand flowing down the stream to obstruct the river and causing damage to ad- joining farming lands. No antipathy to the mining industry was apparent. —_——— Army and Navy Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Army or- ders: Post Quartermaster Sergeant Clement G. Colesworthy, at the Pre- sidio of San Francisco, will be sent to Fort Miley, Cal., reporting to the com- manding officer for temporary duty at that post. Orders to Naval officers: Assistant Surgeon M. E. Lendo, to the Naval Hospital at Mare Island, Cal. —————— Finnish Women Want to Vote, HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov, 19.— A proposal to establish woman suf- frage has been submitted to the Diet. The petition claims that Finnish women are fully competent to enjoy the fran- chise, the organic law of the Grand Duchy providing only that women shall not sit in the Diet. ———— An Artist Needs Thousands Of different things in his studio. Being agents for Winsor & Newton, we can supply every want Also authts and wooden and leather reitie: to burn. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar. ket street. r ——————— FRESNO, Nov. 19.—Gustav Her- minghaus, a wealthy pioneer of the State, died here to-night of paralysis. He came to California in 1852 and was one of the best-known Germans in the San Joaquin Valley. His estate is appraised at $300,000. Herminghaus was 84 years of age. x i z 1 & RISING BREAST also- healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mather's Friesd” Thi is a God-send to women, c: them through their most critical ordeal with safet: No woman who nses ““Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. ‘The child is MOTHER'S woman, and will be sent free in envelope by addressing application to Bradficld Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. great l'emedy ying y and no pain. plain FRIEND