The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1905, Page 9

LL, FRIDA <+ . JURY DOES SOME VERY VIGOROUS SIFTING. WITH GOOD RESULT | ; — Causes a Case of ¥ — HHysterics Among | ! Gues )» ess Is Manifest in the ! vk of All the Ex- : 1Y LAURA BRIDE rowg eautiful time at thei ht from every w it melody and an people thence h use gallery night—private and it opened as they ns f their ill- ng exh heern clever rather som re than the y the way ses are But it's a com- 1 everybody ases shown by Isa- good than her w ry W i, Eve- sord Matteo b ws, Willis re Wores, Joseph John M r, Charles Eva Al- Shawhan mer ADVERTISEMENTS. | of Add words- orously—except where it didn't How would you like to be the jury? The exhi n continues until Thurs- day, April evenings of intermediate Thursdays. ————— PERSONAL. ‘ E. Gillette is at the Palace. a Los Congressman Charles Y, ison, G. D. Po Angeles min- J. E. Egbert of Marysville is at the | e Grand. A A. B. Hill, a Petaluma business man, | e S is at the Lick. ! P. J. Lancaster, a lumberman of 2 Willits, is at the California. | G. H. Norman, a merchant of Santa | Cruz, is staying &'t the California. it B i R. M. Shackelford, a rancher of | = under. | Paso Robles, is at the California. ; Dr. A. P. Preston of Manila regis- . n clearly out- | tered yesterday at the Occidental. ! ety Mr, and Mrs. 8. G. Bailey of Cam- t e th pious flow o { . v | den J., are at the St. Francis. I | | Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Has an Unequalied Record of Cures— | Mrs. Pinkbam’s Advice Is Confiden- tial, Free, and always Helpful and painful menstruation, leucorrhees, displacements of the uterus, psin in the side, burning sensation in the stom- | sch. bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Secoxp.—The medicine that holds the v'll“o?d for the largest number of sbsolute cures of female ills is Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd. regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nerveusness, kidney troubles, all uter- ne and o an inflammation, weak- ess and displacements, regmlating menstruation perfectly and overcom- ng its pains. It has also proved itself vraluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life, TaieDp.—The great volume of unso- licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lyan, | Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab- te evidence of the value of Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Fousrs.—Every ailing woman in the United States is asked to the Jllowing invitation. It is free, will bring you health and msy save your life Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women.--Women suffering from any | form of female weakness are invited to rwnmpt y communicate with Mrs. Pink- | am, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, npencd read and answered women only. Fromsymptoms given, vour trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ing man, arrived at the Palace yes- terday Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Martindale of Los Angeles are staying at the St. Francis a well-known busi- is at the | Prentiss Maslin, ness man of Sacramento, Russ. A. del Toro, who has several large interests in Mexico, and wife are at the Palace. Cox, a prominent resident | . and his family are at the | = plantation of Hawaii, is a guest at the | Frrer.—That almost every operation | n bur hospitals performed upon women | becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular D. Tenney, manager of the Ewa | St. Francis. L H. C. Clark and H. P. Hixon, wealthy lumbermen of La Crosse, Wis., and their wives are registered at | the St. Francis. : John A. Wilson, one of the promi- nent oil men of Franklin, Pa., arrived here yesterday with his family. They | are staying at the Palace. J. C. Stubbs, director of traffic of | the Harriman lines, is on his way to this city, having left Chicago a week | ago by way of New Orleans. The Rev. Sebastian Dalovich will leave San Francisco in a few days for the East to take charge of the Ortho- | dox Slavonian Church of North Amer- ica. D. B. Martin, passenger traffic man- ager of the Baitimore and Ohlo Rail- road, and his family arrived here yesterday in a private car from the south and are staying at the Palace, Mrs. David Whitney, the wealthiest woman in Michigan, has arrived from Detroit and is staying at the St. Fran- cis. Her wealth, which was inherited from her husband, a lumber magnate, is estimated at $25,000,000. Among the distinguished guests at the Palace are Governor M. A. Otero of New Mexico and his wife, son and niece, The Governor has come to S8an Francisco for a rest after the strenu- | ,ous work of a legislative session, | { | Rudolph Herring of New York, who ranks among the cleverest of Ameri- can engineers, is staying at the Pai- ace. Herring was retained by Mayor | Phelan as consulting engineer when | the local government was considering | plans for improving the sewer system { of this city, and he was also engaged |to remodel the drainage system of | Honolulu. He is here on private busi- ness. Several of the most prominent lum- i bermen of the Middle West are among the recent arrivals at the hotels. E.! E. Naugle, a Chicago dealer in cedar | wood, is at the Palace; John Dalzell, | advised, Out of the vast volume of ex- | manager of the Whitney interests in, pe rience in tresting Pinkham probably bas the very knowl- edge thet will help your case. Surely, * any woman, rieh or poor, is very foolish ¢ she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance, The Great Organ of the | Palace Hotel Court | | | Is Ome of the Features | of San Prancisco. The Rehearsals Given On It Twice Daily Are At- tracting Much Attention. 3 ) AL ACF and GRAND ¥ Under One Management. | | Michigan, Sl e e | Thomes Monroe, a millionaire lumber. | Sheridan Prl * | at the Palace; B. F. Ferguson, a mil- | lionaire lumberman of Chicago, is at | | Green Bay, — | newly incorporated Metropolitan Red- ; ! woed Company of Eureka, | Palace, | who is interested in the Pacific Lum- [ ber Company, is also at the latter hos- | Btre is at the St Francis; | man of Muskegon, Mich., and wife are” 1 Thomas Atkins of , president of the the St. Francis; Wis., is st the! and T. E. Dorr of Saginaw, | telry. SUBPECTED THIEVES CAUGHT.—The | lsndlady _of the Nevada House, 132 Sixth | eet, reported to the police on Wedneaday | night that the rooms of two men had been | entered and coin stolen. Policemen 'rmmu ves. They yesterday arrested mes Kelly and Frank Auber- { tin on susole P AR 1SS Ll The interests of childhood and youth are the interests of mankind.—James. from 9 to 5 o'clock on the | | ! | day | list, were ordered placed on the day | Emily W. Grant, | Wheeler, Charlotte Branch, Catherine the jury sifted, and sifted rig- | | | KX X | “IN_THE DEEP BOSOM OF | BY GORDON COUTTS, SHOWN AT MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF AR THE OCEAN BURIEL —3 —A NOTABLE PICTURE i EXHIBITION AT THE FHE SPRIN LAWYERY 45K FOR BIG FEED Special Dispateh to The Call SA"Rn\(}'“"m_ Mar(h JO.—Lnnsi(l-? erable of a sensation has been caused at the capitol by the filing of a claim for 318,736 by Attorneys Garoutte and Goodwin and R. D. Duke of San Fran- cisco in connection with services ren- dered the State for collecting amounts due from ecscheated estates. It is claimed that it required only half a in Judge Hughes' department of the Superior Court of Sacramento County to adjudicate the State's claims. 1t appears that the data upon which the cases were brought were secured | from the office of the State Controller. Secretary A. J, Piilsbury of the State | Board of Examiners stated to-day he ! vas conducting an investigation as to | the: amount of labor verformed before action is taken on the clai:_ but he intimated that he had not tl."ught the service would entail such an outlay. The attorneys were appointed by At- torney General Webb, who claimed | that his own office force was too busy to handle it. i ————————— | [ WANTS CENSUS MARSHALS TO PASS EXAMINATION | In his report to the Board of Edu- | cation Superintendent of Schools ! Langdon recommended that all flelit deputy census marshals be required to pass an examination before tha chief marshal in writing, reading and simple arithmetic. The Superintend- ent wants field marshals who are po- lite, patient and persevering. The board held that some of Langdon's recommendations are superfluous anil took the matter under advisement. The recommendations will be revised and acted upon to-morrow. The following, who are next in or- der on the competitive examination substitute list: Lydia Messerschmidt, Frances O'Neil, Rachael Harris, Etta Hawley, Nell O’Hara, Lottie Sinnamon, Josephine McIntyre, May Kincald, Alice Whythe, Hattie M. Jacobs, Etta Johnson, May Haywards, Frida Berg, Bonnie Hirstel, Catherine Griffith, K. L. O’Connor and Mary L. Pfeifer. The Board of Public Works will ‘be asked to prepare plans and specifica- tions for five additional classrooms for the Crocker Grammar School. The directors voted to purchase specimens of Japanese wbodwork now at the Horace Mann School for $35. Leaves of abseénce were granted as foliows: Miss Christine B. La Bar- rogue, Miss Mollie L. Brown, Miss M. Sleeper, Miss Louise Maccord and Mrs, C. T. Starke. Mrs. Kate Gal- lagher was l:rolnted Janitress of the ary School, vice Mrs, Craig, deceased. ———————— WANTS MORE HELP.—A communication from City Engineer Woodward recommending the appointment of certwin additional employes in his department was received by the Board of Public Works yesterday, tretti sald, d 8o ‘boare ord ‘Woodward nece-lw of early and favorable action. President Maes- ““The I:\lvr will be filed,”” and the Il"“ the mnmrea nerves, weak stomach, im- paired digestion and inabili Ay when Lashs Blttcraare emald ——————— WANTS IMPROVEMENTS.—The Univi Mound and Bay View Club petitioned mm pervisors yesterday to appropriat 1;*) prove Chisrier. Oak avenue and 31250 fo bunm bridges on ' Wayland sireet, near Burneveld and wseney stresta; Barnevcia cud Gaven streets, nydm: avenue south, near K = : ——-—.-,-..._ Try the United Stites uuum lm Market street. Telephone South 4 | theory that the gold was lost or buried | by the Mexicans in early days, for the SEARCH SLOTGH ‘BED FOR COLD Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, March 30.—Several hun- dred Stockton people have the gold fever. Two days ago some teamsters engaged in hauling sand from the bed of Mormon Channel at. the foot of Stanislaus street detected some glitter- ing particles in the deposits of the currents, and on investigating found them to be purest gold. They did not retain their secret and on the same day | scores of people—men, women and children- ‘ound their way to the lo- cality and industriously began panning the sand and gravel. An occasional find stimulated their interest and that of others who had heard the story and came as spectators. The excitement grew and one or two hard workers gathered as much as $30 each of the yellow stuff. The fever spread to-day and hundreds lined the stream’s bank and worked with varying success. From time to time particles of the pre- cious stuff would be found and the ex- citement would grow. It was a veri- table Klondike rush and people could be found working in the picturesque crowd who would not be suspected as probable victims of such excitement. It is related that between $700 and $1000 worth of coarse gold has already been taken from the slough bed. The majority of the oldtimers hold to the scene of the discovery is the site of the Mexican quarter of Stockton in pioneer times. ——— RECKLESS AUTOMOBILIST HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Barbee Hook Must Stand Trial for Causing the Death of a Young ‘Woman. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Barbee Hook, son of the late W. 5. Hook, president of the Los Angeles Traction, and a reputed millionaire, was charged with manslaughter to-day by the Cor- oner’s jury that investigated the death of Miss Margaret Birtwistle, who was run down and fatally injured here last Sunday by an automobile driven by young Hook. Hook was placed under arrest late this afternoon and taken before a Jus- tice of the Peace, where he was for- mally arraigned and his bond fixed at $2500, which was furnished. ———— ESCONDIDO IRRIGATION DISTRICT IS DISSOLVED Judge Conklin of San Diego Grants the Petition Filed by Interested Residents. SAN DIEGO, March 30.—Judge Conk- lin of the Superior Court to-dl.; isgued a decree granting the petition for the dissolution of the Escondido Irrigation District. -The order is a most impor- tant one, inasmuch as it brings to a guccessful end the efforts of the prop- erty owners .of the district. to free themselves from debt. r———— s Pressmen Elect Delegates, At a meeting of the Printing Press- men's Unfon, No. 24, held lnlgt even- ing, J. H. Roxburgh was elected re- cording’ secretary and George Witt- man financial secretary. The follow- ing delegates were also chosen: La- bor Council—G. Berry, G. B. Benham, R. G. Rice and J. P. White; TInterna. tional Printing en's annual Sonvmdon. to_be held é-n. t!zt;. city in une—E. W. nham, Geor'e Sauer and S. P. Kane, » MARCH 31, SPRINQ EXHIBITION 1S NOTABEY HIGH QCASSIHCK INEARTIS ling a trail over which he will guide | River, | that the beads belonged to these In- 1905 ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN RELICS Special Dispateh to The Call REDDING, Marc¢h 30.—While blaz- Y D e T OUR ANNUAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY Our flyors are freshened with new and attractive clearance reductions for these closing days—for instance, in FURNITURE. tourists to the summer fishing grounds and health resorts on Pitt Walter Hays, a resident of Burney Valley, made an interesting and valuable find‘a few days ago. He was working in a little vale, between | two mountains, when his pick struck ! something that gave forth an unusual | Stools Chitfoniers sound. Investigation showed that the | $8, quarteted oak, : 5.00 selegen .. $70.00 pick had been driven through a mass = -~ ‘a“vutbe)d ;&.W:ZW by un:e‘tdy;ak now. $45.00 o{ curious Indian beads, shells, pieces | Sllfl. ‘mahogaay, $70.00 of wampum and other Indian treas- : S ures. Some of ihe beads and .h:‘ml, éis mlM‘Ch‘ln it $125, mabogany, sow. $100.00 had been In the ground so long that! 1Y DOW .. they were turned to lime. Hays took $6), quartered oak, n 0.00 Tables $0, sclected oak, now.. . $12.00 $16, quartered oak, now.$10.00 his relics home, cleaned and fumigat- $24, quartered oak, now-$15.00 ed them, strung the beads on a string $:8, tumed oak, now $35.00 and brought them to Redding. He E has been offered a large price for Cabinets 340, Eaglish oak, sow- .. $30.00 them, but will not sell. The place where the relics were found is the $40, inlaid mabogany, sow..$27 B'ISS B'ds spot where almost the whole Pitt maple, tow .. ......$30.00 , now .. $60 River tribe was massacred by the Mo- fumed oak, now. ... $48.00 fl,mhfln‘ sow. .$80 doc Indians in 1873, and it is thought dians. The béads and shells are-such as are only found near the coast and were probably priceless to the Indians. —_——— MRS. CHADWICK ANXIOUS TO CLEAR UP HER ESTATH é to 50 per cent reductions involve four floors of FURNITURE and a floor each ot RUGS, CARPETS and DRAPERIES, all “Sloane” productions. ~ SLOANE’ 114to122Post Street exclusive Hearing of Bankruptcy Proceedings Is Postponed Pending the Ar- rival of Important Papers. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30.—At the conclusion of a conference to-day between Trustee Nathan Loeser of the Chadwick estate and Mrs, Cassie L. Chadwick the bankruptcy hearing, which was scheduled for to-day, was postponed until next Monday. Mrs. Chadwick had promised that after the trial she would do all in her power to assist the authorities in clearing up her affairs, anq she is| now awaiting the arrival of important Rather than clash with the Amateur | Athletic Union the Multnomah Ama- | teur Athletic Club of this city has de- | cided to hold the Lewis and Clark Ex- | position sports this summer under the | rules of the union, instead of the| North Pacific Amateur Athletic As- soclation, as proposed. This was brought about through a letter from | Herbert Hauser, secretary of the Pa- cific Athletic Association of the union, to George McMillan, Oregon commis- sioner of the union. ———— ROME, March 30.—Victor Emmanuel, in| the throne room, to-day received Meyer,' the retiring American Bmbassador, in a fareweil e e AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Athletic Union Rules to Govern. Lot PORTLAND, Or, March 3$0.— C ALIFORN[A Gnun SE ‘Ts Edward Ackerman, Lesses & Manager. ONE MORE WEEK OF THE GREATEST ANGLIN TRIUMPE. FRANK L. PERLEY Presents the favorite astress, FOR ALL PERFORMANCES CAN STTLL 89 OBTAINED For the San Francisco Seasom of Grand Opera At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. under the di- | rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED. and by his_entire company of 250 artists from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York ARE NOW SELLING | SCALE OF PRICES | TOR PARSIFAL PERFO! eudience. | Qrehestra_and Dress Civcle $10. 37 80 - PADIY CHCI® . ovvovnenrennrecnneensns 35 Vi ST |'Top Floor . BN )7 ADVERTISEMENTS. Boxea seating eight, $100, seating six....375 | PFOR BEGULAR PERFORMANCES s { Orchestra and Dress Circle 37 5. 33 in iseases et g T Top Floor, two rows. $3; baiance % are cured by By I. Boxes seaiing elght. $80: seating six iy Wootes Tty ad W | PARTICULARattention will be given ta orders recelved by mall from' points outside of San_Francisco. All subscription erders and other communics- tions should be addressed to Charles W. Strine, Grand Opera-house, San Franeisco. TEL. MAIN 5860, WEBER PIANO USED SPECIAL SZASON tickets and all tickets for SINGLE performances pur- NOTE chased through the mail ofder de- partment now being delivered. SEASON Conried Metropolitan Opera Co. om tho second floor, and BINGLE tickers from the Dox office of the theater. The surtender of RECEIPTS is required in ALL cases to qualify holders to recelve their ticksts. PARSIFAL LECTURE The extrsordinary interest evinced by the Sen Franciseo public in the coming of “PAR- SIFAL" has Induced the management of the CONRIED MBTROPOLITAN OPERA to am= Hydrozone Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature to accomphsh a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pressage on Free Trial Sold by Leading Drugglsts. Mot genuine unless label bears my signature : SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNBSDAY. PROU FROU the original A new version from Franch. To follow—THE LADY PARAMOUNT COLUMBIA &2 umm%‘r"uf. moufice two ““PARSIFAL™ lectures by Q. i L Shete o Brsduin o MARY FARRWEATHER " At LYRIC HALL TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL §. Mrs. Fairweather will be assisted at _the pano W Mr Fred Maurer =Remrved Seats o8 sale Saturdey morsiug at Shermas. Clay & Co.'s. _ Prices—81, of Con- ried Opers Tickets, upou pmonnnon of same, U be entitied to §1 seats for T and T8¢ 610 Prince l«not. N. Y. Write for free information abeut _ MYDROZOYE and GLVCOZONE. m lm PARNUM m NEXT MONDAY 5 BARRYMORE tickets for ALCAZA M::"é?f':.‘ Augustus Thomas' ar-mloeu-uy. Azmawana—sar. wAT 320 7. . ToGHT_ AT a:mb . TH%:%T’:‘I;"E;‘ }g RL mER OWING TO TEE GREAT DEMAND e g - Record-Breaking Success! OPERA|| ‘oommicw i i on Mansfiela’s G R A N HOUSE - =l 0'— D Version miediraianiion RICHARD JOSE The World's Greatest Contra Tenor and Wis Grand Concert Company. HEIDELBERG Evgs., 25c to T8¢. Mats., Bat,, Sun., 25c to 50c. MONDAY, APRIL 10—First time here, TOM MOORCE A comedy of Irish wit and manners. GENTRAL-Z: mlmfi.—cw Phona South 683 MATINEES 'I‘DvuOfiRO‘W AND SUNDAY. LAST THRE® NIGHTS, KOLB == DILL TO-NIGHT To-Morraw Mat. and To-Morrow Night I--0--U A Play with & Hundred Thril maxes and Evening fn the Thester. Enbostasm: - omARLES . Champion 9 H!arexnx‘t " ud qu 'nu l!on wfl the g AN 9 ine i Bpl BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY ks ""‘“'s:“.':."::':;.'::..:,‘: S5t DM FRANCISCO de SOUZA o THE BDVOLVHO LIG! DURING A STO PR!CD——IVQ.. 10¢ to lfic Mats., 10e, 18e, 25¢. April 3d—“THE OF A WIFE" BASEBALL. Opening of Season 1305 mnm W":i-qf". Srigun SRR, gurn | uscr WATERMELON GIRLS Every Wednesday, Thurs- s Bitedes nasinday. Prices—] 10c, 25¢ and 50c. 'm 'I'I'IB CIRCLE SWlNG. MISCELLANEOUS ERNEST TBBIPSIII SETON. Five mumr-ed Lectures. ro-du and To- THURSDAY, at 3:30 p. m. 2 i - » -t l 30 o elotk. “wiua Seattlevs. San Francigco| -+ e = zzs monons or o bt S ALINONY. Evening, at .ll o clook. MATINEE TO-MORBOW " ""‘ "“"‘ On sale at ..THIRD WEEK... %o staie Price Of the Great Musical Comedy Hit, - SURGOMASTER geat Nature Show Mud!afluwh—l PACIFIC COAST 'o,.m FISH AND CHANICS" AVILION. mn st to 18th, = FLORODOIA MECHANICE Y o skt IBITION OF CALIL- FIRST utstu. EXHIBITION +-3:30 p. m. A.t”L-. mgmmmm FORNIA'S W e ey vt daiieeys M W. T. HESS, dian Viiinge and many other WILLIAM_ GREER HA President Attorney-at-Law. IR Mty N THE WEEKLY CALL | 81 per Year.