The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 36

36 ADVERTISEMBNTS. WHAT SULPHURDOES For the Human Body in Health and Disease. of sulphur will The men recall to many others an ere gave us our molasses every | spring and fall and cure-all, and 1d-fashioned remedy was | e | T but the remedy was e large quan- | any effect. | ficial ef- | palatable, concen- | trated for that a single grain is fer | tablespoonful of the | ) experiment | phur for me- | 4 In drug stores al Wa- cholocate coated ars researct at the best a are aware of the value of restoring and hur 1 gor a he liver and excre tes and enriches the tnation of waste ® hers knew this when they and molasees every crudity and im- wers of sulphur were | e disease, and cannot dern concentrated , of which Stuart's ioubtedly the best e antidote for liver cure constipation often physician alike. s while experimenting n found that the jor to any ltver, kidney alcium Wafers. In s and pimples ary article, for that reason jans, yet 1 know ble for consti- troubles and - skin disease as effective prepa Callonthe Doctors who Cure cure Skin Diseases, Blood P Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decline, Weakness Fistula and Diseases of the Kidn nd Prostute. in £ seven dava. | HAVE A TALK WITH US | About Your Allm-m We make no charge talk. Come to us in strictest o ontden We bave t ng special diseases of " Nothing science can_devise or n buy fs our office equip- ment. We will use 3 nestly, treat you and restore you to health in the time with the least discomfort and nse If you eannot esll. write for symptom ®lanks. | DR. HOLS'!A‘\' & CO. | Hours: 8 t to 8:30 p. m. dally, Sunday o to 1 720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). §. ¥. DERFECT FITTING Eyc-Glasses $2.50 Broken Lenses Repared rm(- 642 MARK:.TSt el finished kind We save you 50 Our $5.00 Special is buil: y brass trimmings, water-proof nvas cover tray with hat box. Costs $7.50 elsewhers. A large line to select from. J. MARTY CO. 'n--lx and Bag Manufacturers. TURK & Rrpa'rhul Phone Bast 9224, Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFIOR I8 NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1478 Anhnrl.l‘hb.lma The mes m. advertising um of the Southwest BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters! £ A GREAT RESTORATIVE INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful ephrodisise and » acial Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both mexes, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Biadder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Aments. ers, bootblacks, BRUSHES & Foite Mo brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, esnners, gyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers. painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente St FOR BARBERSE, BAK- | PLUNDER m Wafers a far | ¢ silks and | GENERA | e | trict Court to have him declared an in- LIAL CONFESSES T0 ROBBERIES Elizabeth Lourika Admits to Police That She Looted Homes Where She Worked IS LOCATED Stolen Goods Are Found by Detectives in the Pos- session of Young Woman Bt 0. | and Matherson and Patrolman John McLean have behind the bars at the City rison & young German woman whom the police belleve to be experienced in T and responsible for a great | of recent thefts throughout the residence district that have been attributed to burglars. The girl, whose | name is Ellzabeth Lourika, operated in & unique manner. Securing employ- ment in various homes she imposed on | the confidence reposed in her and when the family in which she was employed | was absent she looted the premises and afterward disturbed the rooms in which she operated in such & manner as to indicate that burglars had done the 3ob. Already the detectives have recov- ered stolen property to the value of about $1000. About half of these ar- ticles have been identified by thelr but the remainder is yet un- From the residence of Mrs. >, Claudlus at 1742 Sutter street, where gir] was last employed. the servant | stole about $300 worth of fancy goods, cameras and valises. A handsome | manlcure set, the property of Miss Jo- | a M. Volkman, was taken while | prisoner was in the service of that | Three jeweled rings have been | Detectives Mulcahy the lad; claimed. One belongs to Miss Wilma Vogel of 370 Fifth street, Oakland, an- other to Mrs. Gherke, proprietress of the Mechanice’ Hotel on Fulton street, | near Laguna, and the last to a lady friend who was visiting Mrs. Gherke. | | Five rings in the possession of the police still remain unidentified. The | total value of the rings is probably | December 30 Clau-[' v left thelr residence they returned they found apartments had been looted and about $300 worth of fancy goods, other articles taken. From e condition of the room the indica- that burglars had entered ses and an open window bore tions were the pre out theory. Miss Lourika. who ha been employed by the family but a short time before, claimed that she leep and heard no noise. was Thus the matter was reported to the police as a burglary and the case was placed the hands of Detectives Matherson y. No trace of the stolen as found in any place where might place it and aften sev- ays of investigation the sleuths d that the servant girl knew more about the affair than she was Accordingly she was | and when closely ewed yesterday confessed to the Clau- ‘among 11 recovered. The girl Tk left her trunks and some other property in the Mechanics' Hotel where she had formerly worked and ca thefts. When the police searched her be longings they | were rewarded by finding the eight d also a trunk full of fine n valued at about $200, which had dently been stolen from some weal- family. The following initials are the en: “B,’ H" and “P” he ownership of this materfal the po- e will endeavor to ascertain to-day. s S LEE DENOUNCES NSATIONAL NEWS MONGER on Says the Men of the Sixth Battery Did | Not Suffer After Their Recent March. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—General M. Lee, commander of the Department of Texas, in reply to the War Depart- ment's request for information concern- ing the condition of the Sixth Battery of field artillery, which recently made a long march, says he made a personal inspection and found men and horses | xv. good condition. The general says: “The statement that the men were a sorry appearing set, their ‘clothing in tatters’ that ‘the men were haggard and lean’ and that ‘the horses resembled | moving skeletons’ is sensational, mis- leading and without substantial foun- dation. “I request to be Informed of the name of the paper from which the clipping was taken, and, if practicable, the name of the author who purports to be at Fort Houston. There certainly should be some way to protect officers against the misrepresentation of newspapers and their correspondents, and especial- ly where such misrepresentations are made the basis of official investigation.” ——————e Creditors File Petition. The Holt Mapufacturing Company and other creditors of E. Lanzone, brick manufacturer of Stockton, filed a peti- tion yesterday in the United States Dis- voluntary insolvent. They say that he owes them $1838 and that on October | 20 he committed an act of insolvency by transferring a part of his property to the United Co-operative Brick Com- pany with intent to hinder, delay and defraud his creditors. ————— COLLECTOR IS ROBBED.—John Lachman, a collector, employed by John Quadt, a deco— rator, at 1614 Market st. reported to the police that he had been robbed of §335. The pocket- picking. occurred on a Halght-street car. Pedestal Dining|Box Seat Dinming|Hall Rack: eted oak, - | Chatr—Salid osk, gold- en finish; caneseat; each, $16.75 | 8l Chlflonlor—SoH oak, [Combination Book= Metal $8.85 85 $7 (5] $12.50 ey o i il madag mb&mm'sxéfll curved $9.85 Dresser—Solid cak. golden finish; beveled plate mirror. Price, $9.50 DO YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY? You get the best goods on the market to select from, an The best cast Range and durability. Terms: 1. _and R1.00a week " | (ordes on the market. Fully guaranteed, hoth for economy 0 down immense variety at absolutely lowest prices. If these points appeal to you, you will visit the “Store on the Square.” ALL-WOOL yard wide. cork carpet, Por yard . in choice patterns; WINTON BRUSSELS—AnN extra grade, in Orfental and come with or witk Floral designs: the house. able for any room in AXMINSTER ven; cholce pattern: with BODY BRUSSELS—An extra grade; and Floral designs; with or wl(haut $‘ l s B border. Per yard. LINOLEUM—Made of best ground oork and pure lin- seed oil; comes 1n choice patte square yard INLAID LINOLE pure linseed oil; M-—] ado Of best color goes clear back; a grade that will glve years of sansA Per square yard FU factory service. ON .lNGRi!W—An extra quality, nm‘l‘ Fine, deep ‘pfle, or without border; regulur $1.50 quality. Per yard 245-259 GEARY ST /4 reversible Orjental and 8T%¢C BRUSSELS RUG—Room size, 12x9 feet; Elt)ral d flig‘n oxtra he:uy quality. PO e e Bk PR by and saabs BRUSSELS RUG—1):6x9 feet; cholce patterns; an excellent grade. Each... VELVET RUG—60x2 inches; Orinntal and two-tone effects; reversible. Each. ALL-WOOI, ART SQUARE — 9x9 cholce patterns; reversible. Each R[ F'I"LED SWISS CURTAINS —Hem dge. A 3175 value. Speclal, per pair ‘fuli hout bordzr suit- 85¢c closely wo- 8110 comes in Oriental $10.75 $1.35 Per yard titched or plain $1.00 length; heavy $1.25 through, to the A large line of SOFA PILLOWS left over from the 95c Hol . Every grade, from the least expensive to 1 the valuable Oriental AT ONE-HALF PRICE. RNITURE CO. COUCH COVER—60 inches wide; fringe all round; a__remarkabie This week only, while they last. full value. Each rns. Per 48¢ ground cork and THE SQUARE Absolutely Indestructible. of mechanical Se LB~ A triumph genius. Wil last a ifetime. Corles NOTED JESUIT PRIEST GOES TO LAST REST SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—Rev. Father John J. Moore, one of the most. distinguished priests of the Jesuit order, died here this morning as the result of an operation for appendicitls. He had taught in St. Igna- tius College in San Franeisco, also in San- ta Clara College, and. for a number of years was stationed in India, Spain and Italy. it g DEATH COMES TO 8. R. EOFF AFTER FEW HOURS' ILLNESS Printer in Employ of The Call Fatally Stricken and Many Associates Mourn His Lo Sealy R. Foff, who for the last eight- een years had been employed in the composing-room of The Call, was stricken at his residence on Friday night when preparing to go to his work, and after lingering for several hours died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The decwased was foreman of the Stockton Independent for six years, and held a similar position on the San Diego Union. In every newspaper office in which he worked his associates held him in high regard for his many ster- ling qualities. He was a member of San Frauncisco Typographical Union | No. 21. Mr. Eoff was 50 years old and is sur- vived by his widow, Hattie Eoff; son and daughter, Jesse R. and Lois L. Eoff, and a married sister, Mrs. L. Brown of Stockton. The body will be taken from the late residence at 15 Hill street to be buried in Rural Ceme- tery, Stockton, where services will be held to-morrow morning. AR < PIONEER SAN FRANCISCAN DEAD. Albert Kuner Laid to Rest in Mount Olivet Cemetery. On Friday last in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery were lald to rest the remains of Albert Kuner, one of the first with the gold-seekers to come to California. He arrived in n Francisco from New York by wa¥of Cape Horn in 1549 and from that ttme had lived in this eity following his trade of engraver. He was 86 years of age, having been born in Lindau, Bavaria, in 1819, and landed in New York in 1848. During his work here as engraver, Mr. Kuner designed and cast the die of the great seal of California, and the dies of the first five and ten dollar gold pieces made at the local Mint. He be- came the engraver for the Wells-Fargo Express Company at the time of its formation and continued with the com- pany until the time of his death. He leaves a widow, one son and four daughters. land; Offiee on the Track D S e ..Point Richmond.. | THE PITTSBURG OF THE WEST ‘When the bubble bursts of these paper towns, then you will want something legitimate. Come to us. We will show you a real town of six thousand inhabitants. old. The terminus of two transcontinental railroads; sec- ond largest oil refinery in the world; electric railroad to Oak- payroll of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars monthly. Streets macadamized. Lots $150 Up—$5 Monthly T. G. PARKER & CO. 20 Post, St., S. F.——or——= Only 5 years 000000000000 000 s0eeosses e SPECIAL MUSIC. WILL BE CIVEN Various Churches Arrange Attractive Programmes to Be Rendered To-Day The Paulist Fathers will celebrate the feast of the conversion of St. Paul the apostle to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock | at Old St. Mary’s Church with solemn high mass. A special music programme bas been prepared by Miss Marie Gior- giani, organist, which will be rendered with a full augmented choir. THe sermon will be preached by the Rey. Clarence E. Woodman, C. 8. P. Colonel George French, commander of the coast division of the Salvation Army, | will deliver an address before a meeting of young men at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association auditorfum this after- Presbyterian Church has ar- ing musical programme for this evening: Organ® offertory, “Magnify Jehovah's Nam Love Divine” (Smart); *“Show Me Thy ‘Ways, O Lord” (Torrente); ‘“The Lord is King” (Buck); “The Palms” (Faure); of- fertory, ‘‘Angels’ Serenade” (Braga); “‘On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits” (Haydn) “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” (Williams); “‘Sing Allelula Forth” (Buck); organ, “March Romaine” (Gounod). The regular monthly sevice of sopg will take plage this evening at the First Con- gregational Churcn. The programme is as follows: Organ prelude; anthem, “The God of Is- rael” (Rossini); contralto solo, “O Divine Redeemer” (Gounod); bass 8olo, “I Will Extoll Thee” (Wagner); soprano solo, “Be of Good Comfort,” from the oratorio of “Ruth” (Cowen); hymn anthem, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” (Nachner); or- gan postlude. The director of the Calvary Presby- terian Church has arranged the follow- ing music programmes for both ser- vices to-day: Organ prelude, Andante in D (E. Si- las); anthem, Te Deum,in B minor (Dudley Buck); response, “Jesu, Meek and Gentle” (W, H. Thorley); offertory, air for soprano, “Hear Ye, Israel” (“Eli- juh,” Mendelssohn); organ postiude, march (“Ruins of Athens,” Beethoven). 7:80 p, m.—Organ prelud Adagio (First Sonata), (Mendelssohn); anthem, “O Gladsome Light” (“Golden Legend,” Sulllvan); response (Thorley); offer- tory, “The Shadows of the Evening Hour,” (Barri-Shelley); organ post- lude, Finale (First Sonata), (Mendels: sohn). Organist and director, W. Han- del Thorley. Special music, under the direction of John Schulties, will be given in the Fourth Congregational Church, Green street, near Stockton, at 7:45 this even- ing. A full chorus choir will sing “Make a Joyful Nois by Lehrman, and “Go Not Far from Me, O God.” by | Danks, There will also be & trio for female voices, “Jerusalem,” by Root; a soprano solo from Abt, sung by Miss Martin, and a solo, “Fear Ye Not, O Israel,” by Bach, sung by Miss Selma Lindell. The pastor, Rev. E. L. Walz, will preach a short sermon. £ St. Cecelia” (Batiste); (Haydn); “O stored away in houses along the stage line, and it may be several days yet be- fore any of it is brought in. The super- intendent of the mail service at San Fran- | cisco has been appealed to to relieve the | situation by ordering the mail sent tem- porarily via Alturas, but without resuit as yet. The ground is bare in Surprise Val- ley, but no losses of stock have occurred. —— WiIl Address Peniel Missio Rev. E. A. Ross will hegin 4 series of meetings which will continue for the next fifteen days in the Peniel Mission | hall, Third and Mission streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rév. Mr. Ross, who is well known among the church people of this city, will divide ais time | and speak in two halls during his stay here.. On Sundays at 2:30 p. m. and on weeks days at 11:30 a. m. he will speak in the hall at Phird and Stevenson streets, while he will address the peo- ple in the hall at Pine and Kearny streets every evening at 7:30. TOWNS ARE CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD Recent Storm Plays Havoe With the Mail Service in Northern California. Special Dispatch to The Call. CEDARVILLE, Jan. —Although the storm ceased nine days ago, Surprise Valley is still shut out from communiea- tion with the outside world, so far as mail is concerned. It is now fifteen days since any mail from Madeline has reached here, owing to the deep snow In the mountains in ‘the vicinity of the Red Rock country. The blockade includes the towns of Eagleville, Cedarville, Lake City and Fort Bidwell, California, and Plush and Adel, Oregon, from recelving any mail matter. Fifteen mails are 2. LEAPS INTO A POND AND SAVES HIS LIF® Laborer With Clothes Ablaze Displays Rare Presence of Mind. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 21.—Henry Smith, a laborer on the Ocean Shore construction work, spilled some céal oil on his clothing ‘Wwhile filling a tank on a steam wel near Laguna yesterday. He went close to a furnace a few minutes later his clothes immediately took fire flames envéloping body. With presence of mind, Smith ran for too and ha great a nearby pond, into which he jumped and put out the flames. He was brought to this last night suffering severely from burns on his left hand and face. His life was saved only by his prompt aetion in jump- ing into the water. i BUILDER THE GREAT PAIN RETOVER Will cure any man who is suffering from lost vitality, no matter what caused restore the force that makes the vital organs go, and it will make a new man o nr"gs nonyt c“re. You can't get strength from drugs. strength soaks into the nerves and vital organs an. Randsburg, Cal. You notice that nearly all my cures are of men who have done lots of doc- DR. HALL—Dear Sir: Blectro-Vig- or 18 & great thing. It has helped me, toring. They usually try Electro-Vigor as a last vesort. When a man gets tired and mine waga case where drugs and | dosing himself he begins to study, and doctors were of no avail so that L hope that my willngness to recommend The regular monthly meeting of the Helpers of Zion Society will be held this evening at the B'nai B'rith Hall Matters of special interest to followers of the Zionistic movement will be pre- sented. Rabbi Bernard M. Kaplan, president of the society, will preside and Dr. Henry Epsteen, vice president, will de- liver an address on the Zionistlc move- ment. Preparations for a large meet- ing are being made. A splendid pro under the di- rection of Dr. A. S. Tuchler, chalrman of the programme committes, has been arranged, during which prominent members in Zionistic circles will make addresses. A special racial meeting will be held thl:"!fi evening at the African Methodist opal Zion Church. The Rev. T. Brown, will preach on ‘q%uto #ro in History.” common sense tells him that Electricity will cure his troubf® where drugs will this treatment will be the means of inducing many to come to you for a not. That s because a ; cure. Yours truly, ED. KILLBEN. RSN WY Tive without Electricity; it's a part of his body, and when he loses it he weak, stupid, nerveless and slowly goes down hill and dles, just like e A plant can live without sun and air if it gets Electricity. trieity Iu life to every living thing? Electro-Vigor is a_Belt, but dlflern\t from the electric belt you know. nasty vinegar chain. No charging, no tfouble, no disagreeable odor. change to show the improvement. B Sty 4l hout MLHERO B o ns all abou VIGO! most b:-?u:nl work that has ever hunkdev!:t’:du:: ectric treatment. I send It, sealed, free, if you will CALL TO-DAY u4 %, FREE CALL AT MY OFFICE for my book, Tl give you a free test of ILE&L‘ R ADVICE AND CONSULTATION Office Hours: DR: NAME ........ ADDRESS. . 8a m to8p m Sundays, 10 to 1. Dear Sh: book, “lleeho-vhor Here s the appliance that is curing men—mak- ing them feel as they did in their full-blooded youth— and it does its work while you sleep. I call it Blectro-Vigor sbecause it gives vigor strength, new vitality to your nerves, stomach and every other part of your body that may be weak. It is easy to use—you have nothing to do but.adjust it about you and turn on the current. If you are weak, it makes you strong; if you have a pain. it drives it out. Do you need it? Are your bones aching, nerves tired, nights restless, idess confused, memory = poor, kidneys and bladder out of order, energy low? Thes. are signs of low vitality Electro-vuor will restore ELECTRO-VIGOR DRY CELL BODY BATTERY it. Horo is an appliance that wil f yor The best tonic in the wofla and the onl: 08 d stays there is Electrieity., FiriteE Soledad, Cal DR. HALL—Dear Doctor: When first purchased El-ctro-Vigor T alway feit tired and drowsy, and I also su fered from an annoying weakness. No what & change. T seem full of streng " and emergy. all of which has co m the slectrie current, and I can: recommend it too high E L Ty I ment, or even what are usually te lectric Be! ity ’ el Yours respectfuily. CHAS. BONTFACIO. a plant without sun and That is a scientific fact. ¥ Can’t you see that Elec It has dry cell batteries, instead of th I allow. half-price on electric belts in ex- S. C. HALL 1104 Market, Street,, San Francisco 1-25-6 send me, prepald, your trev