The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 5

THP;. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906. RABBI IS INSTALLED Service Is Marked With Impressive Ceremony. Prominent Leaders of the Jews Help Officiate. iy fon Keneseth-I at the F L Lo REY nk”\LQJ‘ what part of ion of Congregat He briefly poi words of Rabbl ided his injunction to by urging the | Reynolds was short A hearers that | NEW ADVERTISEMENT. | Everybody Knows What Constipation Is ? But Not Everybody Knows What Hunyadi Janos Is nity suffer from consti- | nother. How | do not know | and general diecom- | flure of the Yow- ly. And does not | foolishly. unneces- ize it is due simply of the proper and simple DI JANOS—the great Laxative Water, not t efficacious remedy, but nexpensive. The cost of but a trifle and it con- One dose 18 3% a k on arising in the it 1s always certain, A pleasant and out griping or purg- 1l Druggists’. thorc fef w A & ral rel g Try it Always something new —at the— | | PALACE HOTEL | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. | by {CHILD LOSES LIFE P d the hands of its FOR KENESETH-ISRAEL DR. REYNOLDS AT HEAD OF COMMUNITY his utmost for the upbuilding zation as the orthodox con- the city. He urged his people united and not fall Into fac- added that e expected to be and cou llor and that he them a messenger of to remaitn s. He guide was delivered by Representatives synagogues were present audience was The arrangements for the ser- exceHently handied by the com- composed of L. Album, a local poet whose writings appear riodicals, 1. Baer and Willlam ittee erday afternoon a banquet of thir- covers was given Dr. Reynolds home of President J. Simon, where speeches of congratulation and good will were made. Plano selections were pigyed Miss Selma Steinberg. SEARCHING FOR CANDY Falls Tnto an Open Fireplace While Climbing After an open grate at the family home on East Fourte street to-day and was so ghtfully burned that he died late to- right. The child’s mother had gone to ther part of the house leaving a bag of candy on the mantel. The little fel- low dragged a chair in front of the grate d tried tc reach the candy, but his were too short. Then he tried to imb to the top of the chair back when into the grate in which a fire was burn- ng. He fell in such a pesition that he aid not roll out and his cries were stified by the position of his face in the hot coals. He was there perhaps half a min- before his sister dragged him out. Evervthing posible was done to save him, but without success, SEARCH PARK LAKES FOR WOMAN’'S BODY Wife of Musician .Believed to Have Ended Her Life. Special Diepatch to The Call. LOE ANGELES, Jan. 2L—Mrs. W. F. Chase, wife of 7 prominent musician, is strangely missing from her home on Witmer street and her relatives fear that she has committed suicide. To-day the lakes in the various city parks were | dragged In the hope of recovering her body, but neither there nor at any other place was the slightest clew to her where- abouts discovered. She has been il for several weeks and at times there was a fear that she would lose her mind. It is belleved she became suddenly insane and wandered away with the intention of ending her life, She left home without hat or wrap and had no money with her. SPEEDS HIS AUTO AND IS ARRESTED Wealthy Tourist Sets Faster Pace Than the Law Allows. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—D. L. Curtis, recently from Europe, a man of great wealth, will have to appear in Police Court to-day to tell why he was speed- ing his automobile through the city at a rate of more than thirty miles an hour when the city ordinance makes fifteen the legal limit. With a party of friends, a number of them being wealthy tourists, Curtis was showing the paces of his big imported car. Two policemen on high speer motor cycles caught the party and placed Curtls under arrest. He promised to be In court to-day and pleaded ignor- ance of the law. large and cos- | in | Sweet Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2L—Almost be- | fore the eves of his older brother and | sister, James Church, aged five, fell into chair tflted, throwing him head first | | PERSONAL. A. Forbes of Marysville is at the Pal- ace L. Blumm, a merchant of Vacaville, is at the Lick. | T. B. Rickey, a barker of Carson City, | is at the Palace. W. 8. McCormuck, a Salt Lake broker, | is at the St. Francis. E. C. Giltner, a business man of Port- f1and, is at the Palace. 8. W. Wible, an oil mining man of Ba- | kersfield, is at the Lick. R. A. Peterson, a broker of Hono- luly, is at the St. Francis. C. H. Crocker returned yesterday from an extenaed trip through the East. F. B. Caldwell, a mining man of San Dinas, Mexico, is at the St. Francis. L. Kondo, a prominent Japanese news- paper editor of Tokio, is at the Palace. J. G. Thompson and F. A, Pattison Jr., mining men of Goldfield, are at the St. Francis. R. B. Higbee of St. Paul, a wealthy business man, is at the St. Francis with his wife. C. BE. Durand and W. E. Yaggy. busi- ness men of Hutchinson, Kans,, are at the St. Francis. Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald, residents of vdney, Australia, are at the Occidental. will sail on the Siberia next Thurs- o Lamb, a millionaire Jumberman of | Clinton, Jowa, is at the St. Francis. He will spend the winter in the south with | his famil; M. A. Wesendonck, one of the leading life insurance men of New York, is at the St. . rancis. He Is in California on a pleasure trip. E. L. Newhouse, a wealthy New Yorker connected with the Guggenheims, is at the St. Francis. He is in this city on a busines trsip. Dr. D. Charles Gardner, chaplain of Stanford University, is at tne Occldental. He will attend the Episcopal convention in this city to-day. Mrs. Train and her daughter, Mise | Train, are at the Palace. They will sail on Thursday to join Admiral Train at his station in the Orient. Mr, and Mrs. McCourt are at the St. Francis on their way for an extended trip through the Orient. Mr. McCourt is a prominent business man of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clock of Portland are at the Palace. Mr. Clock is connected | with the trafic department of the Oregon Rallroad and Navigation Company. Btarter R. Dwyer arrived in San Fran- cisco last night and is at the 8t. Francls. J. Ransch, the former jockey, once head- ing the list of winning boys and now an owner of thoroughbreds, is also at the St. Francis. —_———— AGED WIDOW SUCCUMBS TO ASPHYXIATION BY GAS Mrs. Anna M. Fitzpatrick, a widow, who occupied a room fn a house at 453 Hayes street, was found lying on the floor of her room dead yesterday aft- ernoon. The odor of gas was detected coming from. her room by R, Ward, He found the door locked and.forced it open.. One of the burners of a gas stove near the door was lighted and gas was escaping from the other burn- er. It is supposed that after return- ing from St. Ignatius Church yester- day morning she lighted the burner on the stove to cook a meal and left the room for some purpose. On r¢ turning her dress had touched the key of the other burner, which was very loose, and turned the gas on. She was about 65 years of age, and her sister, Miss Masterson, lives at 1135 Geary street. A bank book of the Hibernia Bank showing a deposit of 32070 61 and another of the German Savings and Loan Society showing a balance to her credit of $118 38 were found in her room. The body was taken to the Morgue. ————— Drops Dead on a Steamer. ‘When the steamer Umatilla reached port yesterday morning the Coroner's 1 office was notified that the body of George N. Gilson, a merchant of Seat- tle, was on board. He dropped dead the previous evening about 6 o'clock. The body was removed to the Morgue, and was taken charge of by the Elks, of which organization he had been a member. His wife and two children re with him ’ 7 AIDING FALLEN AND DESTITUT Commissioner Kilbey of Sal- vation Army Addresses Large Throng on Subject His Wife Tells of Good Done Among Erring Women by Sisters in the Organization Two of the most prominent workers in | the Salvation Army, Commissioner George | Kilbey of Chicago, commander of the | Western territory, and his wife, told an audience that packed Lyric Hall yester- | day afternoon of the army’s efforts on be- | half of the fallen and the unemployed of ! America. The throng of hearers went away impressed with the earnestness of the labors of the blood and fire soldfers | for the fallen and destitute and the great | amount of good accomplished by them for | humanity in the large ecities of the country. Commissioner Kilbey and wife and sev. eral staff oificers reached this city early in the week and he has addressed several | meetings of Salvationists during that { time. He will hoid counclls with the local | officers of the organization for two or | three days more and will then visit other | points on the coast. The members of his staff accompanying him are Brigadiers Ludgate ana Pebbles, Staff Captain Dur- ant and Adjutant Agnews. The last | Berkeley, a well-known Socialist. MANY ARE PROVIDED FOR. | At the meeting vesterday | Commissioner Kibey was introduced by | Colonel French, the local | The visito ly to incidents of men who had appealed SPEAKS AT LYRIC HALL! ! And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound ; Had Its Birth and How the “Panic of '73" Caused | it to be Offered for Public Sale in Prug Stores. ‘ | named is a brother of Stitt Wiison of | afternoon | commander. | s remarks were devoted large- | | at the Salvation Army shelters, penniless.| | and without work and had been furnished | positions and kept on the path of indus- try and happiness. | conditions arising suddenly at times and throwing | work, causing many who had devoted their lives to a certain line of effort to their livelinood through another, | make He spoke of certain | | arge numbers of men out of | !and were thus handicapped for a time. | | The numbers that the Salvation Army ! | thousands, according to the statistics | quoted by him. The uplifting and start- |ing on the road of industry of men who had become paupers from drink was. one of the great problems of the army, he | solve. In speaking of the unemployed, Com- missioner Kilbey said the only really un- employed of the nation were the idle rich, who did not care to work. distinction between these and the unem- ployed who were willing and able to labor. One problem that the general public did not understand arose from the | fact that no man could do every sort of | work. - | WORK AMONG THE WOMEN._ | The speaker had been told in Chicago that there was plenty of work for able | not be obtained, and it was true, he ad- mitted, but while there was work on the raliroads, every man was not a navvy, and while there was work on the farm, every man was not a farmer, and so it was difficult in many cases to find the applicants something -they could do, es- pecially clerical men, who could do neither farm nor railroad work. Mrs, Kilbey told of the labor of res- cuing fallen ‘vomen and placing them in positions. The women of the army worked indefatigably in this line, she said, and they had accomplished wonderful results. Commissioner Kilbey and his wife spoke at iz Mission street in the forenoon. Last night he delivered an address at the Young Men’s Christian Association. Both addressed a big meeting in Oakland Sat- urday night. Major George Reid is the army's in- dustrial and social superintendent in this city, with headguarters at 271-5 Natoma | street. He has accomplished much good | while in charge of that department. Com- { missioner sulbey will review his work | and that of the army in general in this city. | Last night Commissioner and Mrs. Kil- bey appeared at the revival held in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christlan Association building under the auspices of the Salvation Army and spoke briefly concerning the work of the army in the department of the West. —_——— Department of Systemws | For retail- stores can be found at our system department, where will be found some of the most practical helps for any business, large or | small, Card systems, loose leaf ledgers, caf- bon bill ledgers. Many office supplies that will_help the profit. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 B Market street ———————— STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY ENDS ITS EXAMINATING SESSION Strict Requirements for Would-Be Drug Mixers Cause Rejection of Many Applicants. The State Board of Pharmacy recent- ly finished its work of examining the hundred graduates of the State Univer- sity and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. The examination of students for license to compound medicines was very strict this year and 25 per cent of the applications were rejected. Those who are refected wiil Lave another op- portunity to try for the license next April. v During the sitting of the board in this city the members made visits to the hospitals and public institutions and were escorted through the City Prison and Chinatown by officers de- tailed by Chief Dinan. COMPANY'S NEW OFFICERS.—At the an- nual meeting of the directors of the Consurn- ers' Yeast and Vinegar Works the following officers were elected: President, Henry Mul- ler; first vice president, Martin Meyer; second vice president, F. M. Pharion: secretary, Mar- tin Henken; superintendent, Martin Meyer, VICHY CELESTINS It is always sold in bottles like this szid, but one that it fought bravely to | He made a | bodied men to do—that enough men could | | erty swept away. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHO SHE WAS SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, com- ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert and investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa- thetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham, a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a | daughter. had secured employment for ran into the | In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature’s own remedies— calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex- perience many of them gained a won- derful knowledge of the curative prop+ erties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their | characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvest- fields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds: so, if we but take the pains to,find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex- Fressly designed to cure the various 1ls and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi- cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combina- tion, of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu- liar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pink- ham's friends and neighbors learned that her componnd relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. All this so far wasdone freely, with- out money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Itslengthand severity were too much for the large real estateinterests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen- nial year dawned it found their prop- Some other source of income had to be found. At this point_Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Corapound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to restore the family fortume. They argued that the medicine which was so for their woman friends and neighbors was eli:llly for the | women of the whole worl The Pinkhams had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, g:rwd\ully filling a gross of bottles. ‘hen came the question of selling it, for always before they had given # away freely. They Kh-ed a job inter to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi- cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons im Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a.great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used it recommended it to others, and the de- mand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the fam- ily had saved enough ey to com- mence ne per advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to- day Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vege- table Compound have become Mbuse- hold words everywhere, and many tens of roots and herbs are used annu- ally in its manufacture. live to see the at success of this work. She to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful expe- rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful topre- serve arecord of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study, and the details, includ- ing symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and represent a vast collabora- tion of information regarding the treatment of woman’s ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in -law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She wascarefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when its origina- tor passed away. For nearly twenty- five years she has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dmglyed her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With women assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work,and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been ad- vised how to regain health. Sick wo- men, this advice is ‘“Yours for Health” freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicing for women's ailments, woman whose name it bears. YOUNG ROCKEFELLER PUTS BAN ON LYING Nays It Is Permissible, How- ever, to Return Evasive Answers. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—John D. Rocke- feller Jr. to-day in an earnest talk to his Bible class declared it was the duty of a.man on the witness stand to answer every question truthfully and to dodge nothing. “I have given the matter much thought and can think only one way—that to lie 1s to sin.” As Rockefeller paused one of the class arose. Shaking his finger at the mil- lonaire, he exclaimed: “Mr. Rockefeller, you have no right te say such things tosthis class.” Rockefeller looked surprised and asked: “What do you mean?” “Why Is it wrong to condone lying? God never sald a man was justified i telling a lle and—"’ “That is precisely what I maintain,” interrupted Rockefeller. ‘You probably misunderstood me."" The class member tried to say more. “1'da like to take ten minutes to discuss this,” he insisted. “I'l have, to ask you not Rockefeller. Resuming his discourse on lying, the naire said: ¥ m'l‘lflom for purpo;:’l of concealment is , but an evasive apswer or a re- ;:ll;o:l‘ to answer, when our private affairs are involved, is permissible.” —_————————— Iron Workers May Call Strike. CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.—"Within thir- ty days members of the International Assoclation of Bridge and Structural Iron Worers will vote on the matter of declaring a strike against the fabri- cated material of the American Bridge Company,” was the statement made to- day by President M. F. Ryan of the International Union. In case the ref- erendum vote carry big bullding pro- jects will be tled up in many parts of the country, to,” sald —_——— Chinese Tablet for Field Museum. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The Chinese high ‘commissioners left Chicago to-day for the East. They will nd to-morrow in Pittsburg. Before leaving Chicago Tuan Fang made known his desire to present to the Field Museum of Nat- ural History a rare and ancient Chi- nese stone tablet, -unl‘)lu' to ::o_rjn . Impert: 'useum 0= m:. er! m-.wmfl.t.:h-butthupot the tablets in existence. Belasco & Mayer, AMUSEMENTS. Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. CRCWD:D 10 THE DOORS morous and Plcturesque Play That San Frencisco Has Ever Seem: , A Fantasy by J. M. Barrle. . Wonderful Production—Perfect Cast. | Eves., 25c to 75c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 20c to 50c. : XT PLAY—The Jolly Collegs Farce. (James Wobberts, Freshman), RICHARD WALTON TULL' Second Capacity Week of the Most Novel, Hu- g Admirable Crichton DELIGHTFUL WHIMSICAL COMEDY! A STRENUOUS LIFE niversity of California ChlbYNl(hL BY Monday ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Illustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon Views and Moving Pictures. For Week Beginning January 22. STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H, H. Whitmore from 2 to 2:30. SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. I Jordan from 2:30 to 3. SAN Jo&%!fl’! COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown from 3 to 8:30. Five Minutes After Fach Lecture for Audience to Ask Questions. Free literature on these and all other coun- tles to be had. The Committee’s Headquarters, 25 New Montgomery st. ADMISSION FREE. Racing! v Calmiz L, QAKLAND RacE TRAck eturning trafas Jeave. track after 8th aad Lydia E. Pinkham hersel? did not | and the fitting monument to the noble | SAN FRANCISCOS COLUMBIA i THIS WEEK ONLY—MAT. SATURDAY YANKEE . CONSUL With Harry Short, Vera Micheiena and a big company. Next Monday—Henry W. Savage's Greatest Musical Success, WOODLAND With HARRY BULGER. ALHAMBRA THEATER | Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Phone East 1877 BELASCO & MAYER. Proprietors. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. The Favorite Romantic Actor, | HERSCHEL MAYALL | Portraying the Strangs Dual Characters in the Most Weird and Thrilling Story Ever Told. (DR, JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE | A Special Adaptati Prices—Evgs., NOTE—Owing to the app Calve at the Alhambra Theater on Thursday evening, Jan. 25, and Saturday afternoon. Jan. 27, there will be no performances of ‘‘Jekyll | ana Hyde™ on these dates: otherwise perform- inn\:el will be given as usual ALHAMBRA NEXT THURSDAY EVE., JANUARY 25 NEXT SATURDAY MAT., JANUARY 2 o G | | Direction Wil L. Greenbaum. ICALVE | | AND HER CONCERT COMPANTY. | | SEATS $3, $2. $1.50, §1. On sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. COMING—RETS] UER. Ptanist. OPERA HOUSE MATINEE. GRAN | THIS WEEK ONLY—SAT. THE GREAT SWEDISH DIALECT COMEDY! POPULAR PRICES—25c, 3de, Next Sunday Matinee—W. ONLY FUN '5--BIG NEW-ACTS--5 Eight Allisons; Les Bruain; Vermon Troupe: Estelle Wordette and Com- pany; Seville Mandeville; Fred Len- nox and Company, Preseating “On His Uppers.” by George Ade; Rice and | Cady; Herbert’s Dogs, and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. | oh::n‘ss ?1'5 :£-r,4 | CHAS. P. HALL. Proprietor and Manager. PHONE MAIN 127. Commencing TO-NIGHT—ALL WEE Matinees Every Tuesday, Friday. Saturday | and Sunday. | The Popular Eastern Burlesquers The “‘Alcazar Beauties” Co. James B. Carson, Haight an Dean, | Seyons, the Misses Sawtell and Secas and Bartlett, The Three Marv Bros. In Two Original Burl “MAIDS, MIRTH AND MELODY" Populer prices: Evenings, 13c. T8c. All reserv ; MAJESTIC EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, Sunday Matifees Thursday _an SPECIAL SEA NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Dramatie Company In SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY Superb Production of a Beauntiful Play, A SUPYD perfect Company of Players. Reserved Seats—$1350. $1. 50c and 25c. Thursday “Fo inee—$1 to 25c weTTVOLbo LAST WEEK Of De Koven and Smith's GREAT COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH FOXY UILLER ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. e BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Offenbach’s Sparkling Comic Opera, THE. BRIGANDS USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 30c, TSe. _— | B W, BiSHOP, Lessee and Manager Including Saturday. BOTHWELL BROWNE’S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “IN VACATION TIME"™ THREE BABY LIONS m THE 200! BARNE® DIVING ELKS.