The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905: , CLUBS DISCUSS | HUMANE TOPICS LA LR S ok [a Dearborn’s Ma rimony | \/_J BY Dr.E LAU in women's impersonal ctical ated in all the | bs and in the re in the old at passed 1 he club. { takin hand | into social con- ore and better n and care of | the latte time and c @ for the aRce of youth good ci 7 kindred » be g the r in th for t th md pioneer prec £ th ng the d time-hc 3 man—Dr. | f Por: d—with a s regarding the propa- n of the hum: race that will @ vital topic for club discussion | e vear to come Not that the ds for are accepted by usive, but they lead intelligent, a practical ne discussion of the great- he civilized world—the to huma ern of tion of e press dispatches state, Dr. | Dearborn, fiman address before a med- | fcal society the Fair City, declares | for the chloroforming of the D! v | u Now, that part of her not especially wort second point she makes | t of what must some | r of definite knowl- | neiamento | | ments are somewhat | the bwebs of | € brain, end think | ove be equipped to k r t but find . ywhere about y s boldly stated. | tence concern- | | -born children, last year sup n, most of | mentally, mor- parents—not to were unable to sup- hrough incompe- matter has been pub- in the West—and | e quiet of the clubs having made them the | at its annual confer- of the clubwomen of are yet prepared to draft riage to the physic- d morally fit, the wrought in the discus- good fruit | . . . | ever heard Mrs. Charlotte | Perkins Gilman talk? T gO he Alhambra on the even- the 20th—8 o'clock—and you'll hear something worth while. Her topic is “America’s Place To-day.” Just what lines she will follow I do not know, but that it will be full of meat I do know As advocate of equal rights, Mrs. Gilman is able. She is likewise an earnest | Bocialist. Therefore is it that the Wil- | lam Morris Club is assuming charge of | the lecture, which, by the way, is free, | end to it is invited every progressive | thinker along those lines, and even those | whose minds are hermetically sealed, for 1t is barely possible that a real warm argnment would melt the wax, and a new thought percolate within Next week the Na I League of Business Women, formed last year at | the St. Louis Exposition, will hold its | ennual convention in New York, and a large contingent goes from the West. e——p—— POSTUM CEREAL. ing SIRE TO SON. | Sometimes Learn From His | Boy Can i Father. When you catch them young enough | you can usually make your sons profit by your own experience. Atterwards, it's different. A lady tells how her son was made to profit by what | his father had learned: “3y husband was always fond of cof- er his business took him fre- Iy into' g German community he k it more, with the result that his = became affected, and he suffer- | with pains and desponden ays, ‘coffee nearly kiljed me fee, and quer as he stopped using it and bégan to rink Pc m Coffee. It cured him; and | very short time his kidneys re- | rmal functions, hi A BRIDE POWELS. | nies formed at Portland and Chicago on | 1dea of banding themselves together in a | street, phone Capp 128 e | seconds. | go to se | Redding 1110 degrees. Acdress on Finess, dely Talked OF p The league nu o all | [ tired recup league has a Denver for the sick or slight ex n . Society ns about out of town, York cannot be n of the New Yor All those having blan i them in at o room in the I e will com- Septem- and the for dues te remain $10. when the ¢ Memt are charged the same rate at wh red, | no matter how high the Lette received from Henry rke Coe m New York report colo- her home. Everywt met most flatter! &s the New England women enjoved the , literary and philanthropic colony rs of the an ancisco Colony are as yet incomplete, as Mrs. Coe holds the appointing power, but the following have been appointed: First vice president, Mrs. John F. Swift: ond vresident, Mrs. Pfingst; corresponding secretary, Jennie Partridge 42 Twent treasurer, B. Carpenter; dfrectors—Mrs, Sperry and Mrs. James Ellis Tucker. A ——— sec vice [SCOTT’S TRAIN MAKES A GREAT RECORD | |Special Covers Eleven Miles in Less Than Eight Minutes. Speclal Dispat to The Call SAN B NARDI July 9. a Fe special bearing Walter S illionaire Death Valley miner, to Cuicago went thro ere this afte noon, hav broken records from all Los Angeles to San Bernardino. It made the sixty miles in one hour and two minutes running time, having lost | three minutes through a hot box be- | tween Upland and Cucamonga i les were covered in forty and fort seconds, eleven miles of the trip being covered in seven minutes and forty Local officials are confident the trip to Chicago will be made In forty-six hours Instead of forty-eight as bargained for by Scot —_——— MEN REFUSE TO GO TO SEA IN LEAKY LUMBER SCHOONER S | Crew of Vessel Bound for San Fran- | cisco Declares That She Is Un- seaworthy. | ASTORIA, July 9.—The three-masted schooner Jennie Stella, en route from Vancouver, Wash.,, to San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber, is still ly in the stream, as the crew r in her. The schooner leaking, and the members of the crew | say she is unseaworthy. The men as- ¥y weather is encoun- red her scams are liable to open fur- | ther and she may become waterlogged. | The owners of the schooner and of her | cargo are being communicated with. ————— BELIEVE THAT A PIONEER IS VICTIM OF A MURDERER Thomas McCarthy, Resident of Cen- terville, Found Dead in Cabin by | a Neighbor. REDDING, July 9—Thomas Mec- Carthy, a pioneer resident of Center- | ville, west of Redding, was found dead to-night in his cabin. A neighbor who went there to visit McCarthy found him | lying dead on the floor It is believed | he was murdered, as there : on his head. Coroner Bass | vestigating. | e AR S LA SHOUTS FAREWELL FROM RIVER BANIC AND LEAPS TO DEATH | Spectacular Suicide of the Wife of a | Prominent Blacksmith at Red- | ding. REDDING, July 9.—Mrs. John Kis- | ser, the wife of a prominent black- emith, walked to the river bank above Redding this evening, took off her | hat, called farewlell to persons across the river and jymped in. Her body | was recovered ah hour afterward. Mrs. | Kisser was married four times. John ty is her son. Gimlin of this ALL RECORDS FOR HEAT BROKEN IN 1..E COUNTY OF SHASTA | = | Thermometer in Redding Reads 110, in | Chico 118 and in Red (34 Bluff 116, REDDING, July 9.—To-day's heat | broke all records in Shasta County. In | thermometer climbed to | At Montgomery Creek, in | the mountains and one thousand feet higher than Redding, the thermometer read 114. In Chico it was 118 and in | Red Bluff 116. L] ———————— GOVERNOR FOLK WILL VISIT PORTLAND FAIR IN SEPTEMBER the | an | retary of State. 15 DRIVEN AD Hps. Annie Jonas Raves Over Her Hushand, a Bartender, Who Has Abandoned Her il NTO CUSTODY Hopes in Vain That He Will Return and Then Grieving Causes Mind to B S TAKEN Two weeks ago Annie Jonas of 1210 Mission street de- ted her, the neighbors say, apparently vithout cause. Yesterday the woman was taken to the Detention Hospital, & raving manlac. Fourteen days of griev- 1g over the actions of the man whom she loved caused her mind to give way. She will be turned over to the Insanity Commisston, and in a few days she will be remanded t& one of the State ns for keeping. the ambuiance called for the woman yesterd afternoon the found her screaming and crying her apartments, without clothing of ane in any kind. She would not consent to be | clothed, and the efficers were forced to end for a closed cab and take her away her ked condition. She was later ssed at the Central Emergency Hos- e of Mrs. Jonas is a sad ome. a young woman, and it was only hort time ago that she became a With all the love of a young girl an her married life, and to her im was one of perfect happiness. , she never quite knew why, her | o is a bartender, left her here were harsh words. That and he has never suddenly was two weeks ago, returned to his home. Meanwhile his young bride waited for nim. She whiled the hours away by try- ing to sew and doing the little household duties that had been such a pleasure to | her. Still he did not come back. Her heart began to fill with dread. hen she saw, and with all the strength of her voung life she gave way to her misery. Neighbors could not comfort her nor couid they stop hér piteous sobbing. At last her nerves gave way, her mind be- gan to wander and yesterday she became a raving maniac. ROCK ISLAND WILL BUILD TO COAST Company to Construct Line Through Mountains at Cimarron Canyon. Special Dispatch to The Call. LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 3.—~The pos itive announcement was made here to- day that the real purchaser of Great Raton coal flelds is the Island road. The fields were bought from the Maxwell Land Grant Company of Amsterdam, Holland, w)\lch[\ owns 1,700,000 acres in northern New Mexico. The timber rights of the grant were re- tained by the Maxwell company. The big deal was negotiated by Attorney Frank Springer of this city, president of the company, and J. Van Houton, vice president, and each of these made trips to Holland to place the matter before the owners. It is also given out that the Rock Island company.will push the railroad ough Cimarron canyon to the Pacific Coast. This canyon offers the only available route through the mountains westwald in this part of New Mexico. HEBREWS HONOR MEMORY OF SECRETARY JOHN HAY Recall the Great Services He Rendered in Bekalf of Oppressed Jews of Roumania, PHILADoUPHIA, July A meeting in memory of John Hay was held in the Synagogue B'nai Halberstam to-day by Roumanian Jews. The attendance was very large. The principal speaker was Rabbi B. C. Henri¢h, who spoke of the of the late Secretary of State of the services he rendered to hu- manity in his famous note to the pow- in behalf of the vews in Roumania. The rabbi said the only true way to show gratitude for what Secretary Hay had done for them was for the Jews to become good American citizens. NEW YOLK, July 9.—Jews of the ast Side .thronged the synagogue of Roumanian-American congrega- B the | tion in Riverton street to-day to honor the memory of the late John Hay, Sec- After prayer by Rabbl Radfin, Congressman Goldfogle deliv- ered a eulogy on Mr. Hay. Resolutions were passed declaring that, by his acts in behalf of the op- pressed Jews of Roumania, Mr. Hay had endeared himself in the hearts of all Jews, and that In his death .the nation has lost a fine statesman and the Jews a sincere friend —_—e————— MONTANA INDIAN WOMAN APPLIES FOR A DIVORCE Charges That Iler Hupsband, Who Is a Ball Player, Failed to Sup- port Her. LIVINGSTON, Mont, July 9.—The first Indian divorce case in Montana has been filed here. Tillle Suis, the complainant, charges her husband, George Suis, with non-support. She also states that her husband took her allotment of the tribe's cattle and sold them, spending the money for drink. Mr. and Mrs. Suis are both well edu- cated. The woman is of pleasing ap- pearance. Suis was formerly a pitcher | in the famous Crow baseball team and is said to have left his wife to shift for herself while he went around the country playing ball 1t you were in the market for real estateeyou would not be apt to overlook | Give Way | the husband of Mrs. | the | Rock | HE SOC ‘With the exception of a few affairs commemorative of betrothals and nuptial ceremonies, there was an absdlute lull in | soctety during the week—the activities of the people centering about the resorts and country houses. House parties over the Fourth were more in vogue than formerly, owing, probably to the numbers of people who are rural householders this year. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement of Miss Phebe T. Wat- kins to Frederick E. Ward was announced at a pretty dinner given last Thursday evening. Covers were laid for thirty- four. After dinner several of the talented ipunicd by a string orchestra. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kirch, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ward, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. | Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Duncan, I L. Berthelot, Mr. and Mrs. Schern- stein, Miss H. Gillilan, Miss H. Harlan, Miss Lottie Ward, Miss Hasseltine, Miss Hattie Sampson, Miss Woody, Messrs. Kuhl, Forrest, Feder, Hart, Feldmann, Simpson, M. Watkins, H. Watkins, Wil | lams, Gale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Holzmark announce the engagement of their daughter Jennie ®o Marcus Lafee. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan of this city celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver- | sary on Friday, June 30. They were mar- ried in the church of Clola, parish ot Ellon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, on June 30, 1855, and have been residents of this city since 1870, where Mr. Duncan has besides being a prominent officer of the St. Andrew’s Soclety and member of the Caledonian Club. Their many friends to tender their congratulations, and many valuable and appropriate gifts. In the evening a committee from the «St. An- drew’s Society, including the president and nine of the most prominent members, called and presented Mr. Duncan with a gold-headed cane, match box and gold badge, and a gold quartz pin set in gold was presented to Mrs. Duncan. Th house was gay with beautiful flowers sent by friends. Miss Myrtle Meyer was very pleas- antly surprised by her friends Saturday | evening, June 24, at her home, 1115 Guer- rero street. The leaders in the affair were | Charles P. Lee and Charles M. Cross, | who had made every preparation for the success of the evening, with flowers and greens malking attractive surroundings. Dancing, the chief feature, lasted till midnight. The following guests were present! Mrs. T. Meyer, Mrs. A. Han- nah, Mrs. L Donlan, Mrs. C. Cross, Misses Mpyrtle Meyer, Violet Hannah, Lena Bleom, Alice Donlan, Florence lepp, Mae Sheehay, Elsie Hussey, May Bacigalupi, Mae Rieroerts, T. Goodlan, May Driscoll,” Hazel Smith, Eveline Ker- nar, Marrion Faurrat, Mary McCafferty, Irene Miller, Camille Roberts, Alice Keefe, Hazel Angelo, Mae Goodban, Messrs. C. P. Lee, C. M. Cross, P. J. San- chez, E. R. Splivalo, O. M. Splivalo, H. B. Splivalo, J. Davis, A, Mix, H. Voges, C. O'Connor, H. Devlin, C. Zuloff, R. Morey, H. Miller, F. Hadley, J. Cough- lan, J. Feeney, H. Mitchell, J. Riley, F. Hoagland, J. Leach, L. Bovyer, W. Cor- telyou, L. Sweet, W, Wooden, M, White, J. Smith, W. Garrison. A farewell reception was tendered Miss Lulu O'Donnell at her summer home in Mill Valley on Wednesday evening, June 28. The evening was spent, with dancing, games and musical selections until a late-| hour, after which supper was served on the veranda. Among the guests were the Misses Frances Kearny, Alice Hanley, | Belle McCarthy, Mae Baker, Lulu O'Don- | nell, Jenne Baker, Mrs. O'Donnell, | Mes: George Ankers, Charlie Graham, | Robert Gerrish, Bert Roseveare, George | Allen and Clarence Ramsey. | Miss Anna Peterson was given a pleas- lant party by her friends last week |at her home, 2650 Harrison street. The house, with decorations of red, white and blue, was very pretty and held a merry lot of young people, who enjoyed the evening with games and dancing. The following were present: Miss Anna Peterson, Misses Anna and Helen Bello, Minerva Muhel, Celia and Dorothea Wehr, Susie Munifold, Anna and Aman- da Wehr, Charles Granz, George Bello, Henry Wiese, Harry Wehr, Charles Heming, Caesar Anderson, Charles Wiese, Mr. Hays, Fred Prince, Frank Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Wehr, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Westerlund, Mrs. Hemming, Mrs. Bello. [ [ | CLUB PARTIES. The third annual reception entertain- bers and guests. The hall, banked with beautiful flowers, presented an at- tractive appearance. The following pro- gramme was rendered: Plano solos, Mas- ter Charles White and Miss Lillie Wood; vocal solos, J. Wood, Mrs. Lenore Kenny, Mrs, Grace Lapage, Harry Barbee, Rob- ert Barbee and Miss Mabel Rice; recita- tions, Mrs: McCall, Mrs. R. Barbee, Miss Tdith Keppler; plano and banjo solos, Arthur Kruse and friends, concluding with specialties by Mr. La Page. At the close President Mrs. J. Felt and Vice President Mrs. Etta Plerce, assisted by the committees of club members, ban- queted all present most elaborately. The members and invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cole, Mr. and Mrs. McCall, Mr. and Mrs, C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Desmond, Mr. and Mre. J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. F. Landerwaser, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O'Brien Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Shart, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Standish, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Crusey, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs, Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Killakillee, Mr. and Mrs. Buron Kel- |1y, Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse, Mrs. Cole, Miss Grace Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Le Page, ) l | become well known as a manufacturer,, pleased to receive their friends Sunday, ment and banquet hed last week at | Excelsior Hall by the ~Union Club | will long be remembered by the mem- | DESERTEDBRIDE 'RURAL JOYS LURE [ETY FOLK Betrothals Are Amzounced ‘will beaccompanied by Willlam Offermann and will be gone about two months. Miss Marie F. Donohue of this city, chaperoned by Mrs, Maude Simard, is enjoying an extended tour throughout the Tast. They will visit Washington, New York, Boston and other important cities. In Boston Miss Donohue will spend some time at the Conservatory of Music, as che is particularly gifted in this art. Mrs. Willam A. Limbaugh and her little daughter, Vera, have been for the last two months in Los Angeles, visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B. Howerton, for- merly of this city. Willlam Limbaugh will join them during his vacation from Custom-house dutles and they all will visit around Coronado, Catalina and Ra- guests rendered vocal selections, nccom-[mona before returning home in August. Mr. and Mrs. H. Asher, formerly of 524 Post street, have removed to their new home, 1419 Post street. Mrs. J. W. Myser of this city and Master Charles Myser are now sojourn- Mr, and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. | ing at their country residence near York- { ville, Mendocino County. They will re- turn hbout the first of next month. Mrs. Willlam St. John McCullum is vis- iting Miss Mary Walter of Petaluma. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Ogle (nee Pechner) have given up theirapartments and moved’ to 1257 Clay street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. Max Friedenthal of Portland, Or., and the Misses Friedenthal are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. ard Mrs, Harry Englander, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bernsteln and Miss Ruth Bernstein spent thelr Vacation at San Jose and returned on July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Cohn announce the confirmation of their son, Roy Pres- cott Cohn, at Bush-street Temple, Satur- day, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn will be July 16, from 2 to § p. m., at thelr resi- dence, 1825 Sutter street. George B. Edgar of the United States called during the afternoon and evening ' Custom-house and his sister, Miss Emily C. Edgar, left on Thursday on the Uma- tilla for the Portland _.xposition. Before returning they will visit British Colum- bia, taking in all places of importance en route. Miss Ella J. Morton, vice principal of the Hamilton Grammar School, left for Massachusetts on Wednesaay to spend 8 her vacation visiting relatives. Mrs. Sam S. Green and daughter, Miss Cecilia Green, of 418 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, are spending a few weeks at Highland Springs, Lake County, Mrs. Green will return home July 20, Miss Green following later. Dr. Maurice L. Green of Oakland is spending his vacation of two weeks at Blue Lakes, Lake County. He returns home July 20. Miss Lulu Bergez is expected to return to this eity soon, after a most delightful three months and a half spent in Los An- geles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Greenbaum and Miss Tillie Cohn are at Hotel del Monte. The Misses Elyza and Lilllan Zobel are spending the summer in Ben Lomond with Mrs. Samuel Dollar. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pague, who went ‘East on the Shriner special to Niagara Falls, have returned home, after visiting Boston, Providence, New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Strand are spending some time in El Paso. Mr. Strand, who was formerly in the Regis- trar's office, is now in the immigration service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stern, Mrs. Amalia Schwartz,and Mrs. J. E. Samuelsen are in Southern California visitng Santa Bar-’ bara and Catalina Island. They went first to Los Angeles to attend the wed- Stern. Mrs. Ada Glandon Bishop of Oakland is the guest of her motuer, Mrs. F. E. Glan- don, in Portland. Mrs. Albert Wilbur and Miss Helen Wil- bur are in the country for a two months’ stay. Mrs. Leopold H. Levy and Miss Jennie T. Pechner of 1257 Clay street left yester- day for Los Angeles to be the guests of their sister, Mrs. H. L. Klein. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris have moved into the Golden Gate apartments on Gold- en Gate avenue. —_—e——————— SWEDEN W LCOMES PRINCE AND HIS ENGLISH BRIDE ‘Home Coming of the Royal Couple Made the Occasion of an Enthusiastic Demonstration. STOCKHOLM, July 9.—The home coming of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, L.e son of Crown Prince Gustave, and of Connaught, to-day was made the occasion for an enthuslastic demonstra- tion. The royal yacht flew the Nor- wegian standard at the foremast and the Swedish standard at her main. King Oacar and the o..er members of the royal family from the roof of the pal- ace viewed the disembarkation of the Prince and Princess. Two hundred thousand persons lined the route of the royal procession to the palace. After the arrival of the bridal couple the entire royal family attended a te deum in the royal chapel. In the ad- dress of the court thaplain reference was made to the glory of the Swedish people, who had not broken the alle- giance they were sworn to Keep. ——————— It is’rather “flying In the face of providence” these hot days to ask a man to boycott a reliable thirst quench- er llke Rainier Beer, especially when }he‘ boycott is acknowledged to be un- ust. . e CONVICTION OF MITCHELL IS ONLY THE BEGINNING BOSTON, - iy 9.—Discussing the land frauds in the Far West, Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock to-day said: “The conviction of Senator Mitchell is the first of many which we hope to secure in the near future. We have been working on this matter for several years and we have not got to where we hope to accomplish results. We have twelve .aulctments in Montana of so- called stool pigeons, people who have impersonated insolvent homesteaders fom ding of Miss Bessie Morris and Charles | his bride, who was Princess Margaret | 'ON PROBATION San Francisco’s Most Magnificent Grocery Offers a Dollar Combinatfion Sale of Groceries Monday Only—Fourth Floor. Fifty cents actually saved on every dollar’s pur- chase. This is a splendid opportunity to se- cure a supply of groceries—the highest guality on the market. Telephone orders to rivate Exchange 606. Special delivery ser- vice insures prompt receipt of all goods. 4% 1bs. Best Cane Sugar....25¢ $1.00 Liquors 4 oz. tin Purest Pepper......10¢ % 1b. Tea. Your choice of Port or Sherry, Astl Wine, regular- | Cream Sodas, 3 bottles ly 75c a gallon; . any 6oc a lb. quality.....30c gallon . Flavors—Cream, 1 bottle Best Vanilla.......25¢ s2- 2% Cabernet, Margeau or_ Chab Baer, ete. Poaacid of SRR, 2. oo Be g Nyjtro 'Mush ... .........T0¢ y. Root years old, :::'ul 1y $1.25 Hovs T Claret, larly 7 11 , arly =25 regula; 5 £ B gallon; special R [ R N Only Two Orders Sold to Each Customer. 2 Magno Soap.............I10¢ Geneva Gin, large bottles o‘;‘&?’}'g’;l!g:;"s:::iar?rql 52.25 1 Ib. can M. J. B. Coffee.....35¢ | All for rIgers Raspberry, Second Week Our Groceries of July Clear- ance Presents Greater Bar- gain Opportu- nities Than Ever. Don’t Miss Them Cannat Be Excelied in Quality Nor JaLWAYS RELIABLE me Duplicated n Low Prices AMU! GRAND 23%%% Matinee Saturday ‘George Parsons 2 Georgie Drew Mendum { In Willle Collier's Great Success A TURKISH TEXAN SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES—2Sc and G0c. # CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lesses and Mgr. TO-NIGHT—FAREWBLL WEEK. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Remarkable Emotional Success, TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES EXTRA—FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, BOSWORTH BENEFIT. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c. SEATS NOW SELLING. SPECIAL — SATURDAY _AFTER- NOON and EVENING, JULY- 29, Be- lasco & Mayer will present Harry Mcstayer in Ibsen's Masterpiece, “GHOSTS." % COLUMBIA 5= | orn TTVOR Jinise Beginning To-night—Nine Performances. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Direct from Chicago. Glickman's YIDDISH PLAYERS To-night and Tuesday, *“GABRIEL™; Wed. and- Thurs., ‘THE GOLDEN COUNTRY Friday eve. Sat. evg., “THE JEWISH PRIEST'; evg., “KOL NIDREY': Matinees Satur- day and Sunday, “THE INTERRUPTED WED- DING. GREAT CASTS—ORIGINAL JEWISH MUSIC. PRICES—25¢ to $1. Matinee Saturday LAST WEEK OF The Successful Comic Opers, AMORITA BARRON BERTHALD, ROSEMARY GLOSZ And a Strong Cast. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ROB ROY REAPPEARANCE OF KATE CONDON AND ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. Production Staged by MAX FREEMAN. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, S0e. MISCELLANEOUS BASEBALL. LOS ANGELES ¥s. OAKLAND RECREATION PARK. T0-DAY, 3:30 P. M. M‘:nuflnuvnu! M X FIGMAH, ADELAIDE M:NOLA & CO.; | Godfrey and Henderson; Harper, Des- mond and Bailey; Henrlette de Serris’ Bronze and Marble Statuary; Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Voelker; Zazell an Vernon Company; Schepp’s Dogs and Ponies; Orpheum Motion Pictures, and THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE! Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—I10¢, 20c_and 50c. Proprietors. D. 3 ALCAZAR 5" TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Willlam H. Crane's Comedy Success, Belasco & Mayer, Last Times of John Craig, Elizabeth Woodson and Harry S, Hillard. Evgs., 25¢ to 75c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 2S¢ to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Magnificent Production— First Time on Any Stage—Colgate Baker's Drama of New Japan: THE HEART OF ‘A GEISHA. A Vivid Exposition of Modern Japanese Man- rérs and Morals. JULIET CROSBY as Kohama San. NEXT—WHITE WHITTLESEY. MAYER GENTRAL~E: Market Street, Near Eighth Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. tt Marble's Masterplece of Life in the o North, e .THE. pELaSce ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the above address or telephome Malm 1472 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as d, and the despo = | and turned over the certificates [{] X H " ad nearly driven him e ptbie b o L i | Waugls- el esdme advertisement in | Miss Mabel Rice, M;. and Mrs. Hite, Mrs. ' money.” ea “ "e nn ' B to rates, etc. A to trouble him. e . . - | this paper, would you? And if you seek | D. Eilils, Mrs. T. Jones, Mr. and \ THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 36- . fhodpeisncg” s | wonies on Day Set Apart for SR DIt for yout veal estate yourian. | oo Mrs. Willia i | Many Thiilling Scenes. A melodrama with = i My little boy, a year old, had,suffer- b4 Mrs. Long, m Schroeder, magazine. $§2.50 & year by mail. -y e e e | “Show-Me” State. Vertisement in these columns will be | Magter Charles White, Miss Alice White, e e A g Stomach, and bowel froubles He cowd | PORTLAND, July 9—Septembér 14| SORSISeRS0 0y Sexy Bostbie bRyer a8 & | aru. 3. fée Mre, Zopnl, MISS 8o B | Watch for the Wonderful ¢ Camp With not properly digest the milk he drank, | has finally been decided on as the date | T can, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Miss ~Its Slutce Box and hm‘tn:fmg-l v’u-n T ot his bowels in hard|for Missour! day at the Lewis and o T Susle Hooper, Mrs, Morrison, Miss Lillie MONDAY, July 17.—The Great and Only e 3 again 1ke | Clark Exposition. A message has been | FAST MATL TRATY COLLIOES and Master John Wood, Protessor Saw- JOHN L. SULLIVAN in “PAST LIFB IN B, B © recetved by the Missourl commission WITH FREIGHT IN INDIANA | vell and wife, Mrs. Keeser, Stella Keeser, NEW YORK. i ; all 1L—nfl-l5.)frequently producing dlar- from Governor solk stating that bhe Mrs. Knight, Captain Lave, Mrs. Barbee, hoea, and then we would have to call| w1 e present on that da: Fireman and Engineer on the Former | Judge S. Allen, Harry Barbee, Miss Luel- in the doctor. But the trouble returned, | - % Injured and the Passengers FKs- | 1a Barbee, Miss Chapman, William Coch- @ Compressed Alr cleaning plant again and again H Hoch to Try to Oust Kelle; cape Injury. 4 ran, Frank Barbee, Miss Edith Keppler, | | Room telephores We used to give him 3 ¢ Post- : v g Arthur Kruse, Mr, Herbert, Mr. &nd Mrs. 1| Steam open fires We used 1o give bim a taste of POS- | qoppra, Ran, July 9—Another | GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 9—While | Goreoran, Mrs. 8. Pracy, Miss A, News J Steam heat and T pvifl\;‘;i . ]"}1 g 173 a ; ¥ | conference of attorneys was held to- | FuRnIng at the rate of sixty miles an | youce Mrs. Templeton, Mr. and a:; ! e o rartipedicg vore ) n‘:,nflqr;:m‘:r I,::v day to discuss the situation arising [hour this evening an eastbound New | pockett, Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Brien The quantity of the food taken is not s Aflm“mm S J: 0 2 e his . from the loss of the State funds in|YOrk fast mall train on the Big Four | 5. Mr. and Mrs. Schwerin, iea Vivian SRSt Bothwell Browne's Japanese Musical Extrava- gan to put a little in his bottle of milk. B | the defunct First National Bank. It is The effect was so salutary that I grad- | announced that Governor Hoch will de- vally increased in quantity, till at Jast| mand the resignation of State Treas- “side-wiped” a westbound freight which was pulling into a siding at Oakall, five miles west of here. I used only enough milk to give it color. He thrived wonderfully on it. He is| over two years old now, and his diges- | tion is all right. Postuns has made him | large and strong and| e him a bottle full Iour’ times a Co., Battlg ¢ There’s a reason Read little book, “The Road to Wellville,” In each pkg. . urer T. T. Kelley on the ground of im- proper conduct in office, and that Kel- ley will resist the demand. The mat- ter will probably have to be settled in the courts, —_——— Body of Hoover Is Found. REDDING, July 9.—The body of John Hoover, who was drowned dur- ing the Big Bend log drive, was found to-night near Copper City. ot 1 Fireman Tippy, usegi 40/ of Indian- apolis, was fatally hurt, and Engineer A. M. Carner of Mattoon, WL, serioisly injured. Both men were on the mail train. None of the mail clerks or pas- sengers were injured. The engine, one mail car and the combination car left the track and ran fifty feet into a corn- field. A ————— Builds up all the waste tissue of the kidneys, Lash’s Bitters, ” Plerce, Mrs. Reta Spragwe and Master Maurice Sprague. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Apple have returned to the city “after a honeymoon trip inrough Oregon, Vancouver and Wash- ington, the last week being spent at | Shasta Springs. Mrs. Apple (formerly Miss Eila J. McCloskey) is well known in the musieal world. They arc at present re- siding at the Hotel Dorchester, Miss Dora Offermann and Miss Anna Remensperger will leave shortly for an extended trip through the north. They the measure of its nourishment. The is what counts. Many babies quantities of food and geta small amount of ent. Mel- »gn'.;ood h-b{:l take zl::ml‘l quan- ity foogd and get a amount of nourishment. Send fcrg!onr book .% Meliin’s Food Babies.” ellin’s ONLY the QNLY, ot : g _ MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS, DRINCESS FAN Every lusury attainable W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreciels bidg. ‘elephone Main 983, Restdence, 1802 MeAllister st. Recidence Telephone Puge 3641 Weak Men and Women A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE PEOPLE! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY! Al HOULD USE A SIS BN SR Weekly Call, $1 per Year