The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 39

WHAT § ¥ For the Human and bisease. vaste mater | | | | | | Skin ind Bindder and Prost HAVE About It you symptom bis DR. HOLSM! ocele, W eakness. rases of ate. New 729 MARKET ST. Body in Health phur will recail thers gave ue ¥ nd molasses | spring and fi rnd cure-all, ial Enew thi d blood trout rs WHEN YOU Diseases Stricture. I ioned is & propriet by druggist A TALK WITH US Your Ailments eall, write for AN & CO. reme cor grain singl and experi- best 1 ) and ame of are con- e ot are with arations ¥ “found Wi ie s and for physi VISIT San Francisco Call on the DOCTORS Who Cure Men For $12.50 Pay Us When Cured Blood er- Fis- idneys, P the oor). §. F. Dear Mother Your litte ones are a constant care in | Fall and Winter westher. Do you know a Consumption Cure, the Lumg Tonic, catch cold. will Shiloh's what it has done for so many? It is said o be t}.ef only zelisble remedy for discases of the air passages in Ris abeoleely hevaloe and plesisst & | Itis guaranteed to cure or your money The price is 25¢. per bottle, ke #s returned. al en. &nd ell dealers in medicine SHI This remedy should be in LOH household. THE OWL DRUG CO., 1128 | and 50 Geary st. TH: E LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRORIGLE BLOG. Telephone Main 1473 Arthar L. Fish, Representative TR TSR TR 4 T s is the advertising the Southwest. PERFECT FITTING Eye-Glasses $2.50 Broken Leases Repaired 50e 642 "MARKETST BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I i Nervine. st Wonde the Sexus axican Rem: and Bladder. R. ALFS & for Seils oF AT BESTORATIVE INVIGORA- | rful apbrodisiac and Special | Organs, for both sexes. Diseases of the its own merits. BRUNE, Asenis. ‘“‘vfif[-‘. ‘K‘I.lu‘ i !Ar: y!-.n- I.-u'u'u‘ Lads -;G‘Ym CHICHESTEICS RN 1r RED and Gold wetnllic senled with bine ribbon. Take wo ether. PiLLs tutions T ] pous Dragaies, of srad Ge. =k ™ e Cester. By Y- o 16,000 inis. Soid o ficial | 2 tablespoon- | : | her gowns? THE SAN FRANCISLO CALL, SUNDA \PO WASHIN Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The women of America are on the qui vive for the wedding of the President's daughter. Miss Alice they all call her, or simpiy | ice Roosevelt without the Miss, as if she were their friend. ‘“What ls Miss | Alice going to wear?” “Who is making “How many presents is to have?’ *“What will 'the | she going _ | bridegroom give her?” “Where are they | going after it is all over?' “How long | will they be away on their honey- | n?" These and & hundred more ions are what every woman I8 asking and what she wants to have an- swered As to what the bride will wear? Re- rding this, one thing can be said with ute certainty. She will not wear " the costumes that so far have appeared as illustrations in the news- papers and profe to be authentic pictures of gowns that have been made g for her wedding and ~for her going { away. These pictures have caused no end of amusement at the White House, for, although they are pictures of clothes which actually belong to her, it 1y likely they will be included in eau. n fact that is known about gowns in Miss Alice's trousseau is they avill nearly all of them be built on the Princess model. This is a model which she considers most becom- g to her and one which she has af- fected, especially of late, as suitable to her lithe, slender figure. The four cloth suits which she ‘has from Washington tailors in- r going away gown. This will bevof Alice blue, with a hat to match, and if the weather is not too warm she will wear her beautiful silver fox furs with this costume, How appropriate and how becoming Alice blue 18 to Alice Roosevelt no one need be told, and the silver fox should set it off as well as her features most exquisitely. RICHLY ENDOWERED BRIDE. In planning all her gowns she has, of course, bad the benefit of Mrs. Roose- e and experience, and if the t's wife were the bride to be’s sther she could not have shown a more profound and assiduous interest in the wedding preparations. Alice will, if the present stream s up, be the most richly endowered y ever has known. It the present time to » a wild guess at the number of wedding presents she will receive. It seems as if even 3000 would be a aber when the number of tantly being delivered at the White House is takeg into considera tion. And there still is the intervening time between now and the 17th. The entire Roosevelt clan—and no who knows them need be told that is a numerous clan—will, in the main, give silver. The Roosevelts, as a do mot believe in costly gifts, ng them more or less evidence re to “splurge.” Indeed, they s be described as conservative, not canny,” when it comes to wed- ding presen But on this occasion they are departing from their usual custom and are planning to provide the bride with all the silver she possibly can need. They are going about it, too, in such a way that, so far as the large family connections are concerned, there is h he tro the that those ¢ will be few if any duplicate wedding gifts. ; The Cincinnati relations and friends of Mr. Longworth also will be heard from when it comes to wedding gifts. When Miss Alice visited there last sum- er she, too, made many friends. whom the has remembered and has insisted on having invited on her own account. Naturally, these, too, will send gifts. SOCIETY DEEPLY INTERESTED. | Will the presents be displayed? In answer to this question those who know say that under no circumstances will the President and Mre. Roosevelt Mllow such a display, except to a few | of the most intimate, the very filose“s‘: 4 families concerned, &l friends of AN fa day or #0 before the m sh ‘n.u- only once, edding. |“L\Vh:ngto do with all these presents or the wedding will be a serious |:§ffmpm tor the bride to face. Their P mber and thelr value are so great | and many of them are of such unusual ) size and shape that it is doubtful if | the bride will have a room in any mod- | ern house for them, unless she wished to turn it into a sort of museum of wedding Eifts. For as the presents continue to come in it seems that, like the superb pitcher presented by Mr. { Stillman, the givers have not been con- | tent with objects which they found in | stock, even when they were making | purchases from firms of national repu- tation, but have bad their presents | made from special designe, so that these gifts form what the connois- fseurs call a “collection.” | "0t course, Washington soclety is | wagging its tongue at both ends and | the capital is seething with talk as | to who is or who is not to walk up | the alsle with the bride, but as mat- | ters stand at present Miss Ethel 1s |to be the only ome so favored. In | point of fact, however, there is little | need for Washington to concern it- | self with this detail of the wedding, for Miss Roosevelt has been little, of | l1ate years, In regular Washington so- clety. As those who know the ins and | outs of society In the Cepital would put it, she has not been much among the “cave dwellers,” but through her | intimacy with the Countess Cassini she | has been drawn more and more into | the aiplomatic set, and most of her friends out of this set are in cities other than Washington. WILL VISIT THE SOUTH. And after the breakfast the going away. Where to? How many rumors there have been floating about the | Washington alr in regard to the place | where Mr. and Mrs. Longsworth are to spend thelr honeymoon! Every quarter of the globe seems to have been selected by one person or an- other for.the first happy weeks of the newly married couple. Some have sald they would go West to the President’s happy hunting grounds and stop among some of his more strenuous resorts, thus giving a true Rooseveltian touch to fhe affair. Others have had it they would travel north and cross the bor- | der into Canada. Some have mentioned this, that or the other camp or lodge in the Adirondacks, Yes, there have | even been some, who, thinking this | country not large enough for the | honeymoon of a Roosevelt, have ! thrown out mysterious hints that the | couple would not return to Washing- | ton until they had been to Indla! | "But a little bird has been whispering various things, and those who, like Bieg- fried, are able to understand the bird language know perfectly well where the young married Siegfried of Cincinnati is to lead his Brunnhilde. Great Interest Is Taken 1n the Gown to Be Worn by the Charming Bride. ;Gi/ts Will Be Displayed to Only a Few Intimate Friends of the Family. OSEVELT WEDDING BEING, DISCUSSED BY GTON SOCIETY In the first place, the little bird bhas whispered that this Brunnhilde has been | ordering straw hats instead of helmets. Straw hats point to the South, and south- | ward the couple will take their flight after 850 persons, and who knows how many thousands more gathered about the | White House gates, will have thrown rice | and old shoes after them. A very wealthy man who has a very beautiful residence in the South, a man whose name has been made known to The Call, but which it would be a violation of confidence to mention now, has put his estate at their disposal, and there the honeymoon will be spent. | Many are asking themselves whether | Miss Alice is marrying wealth, and as the Longworth family is considered one of the rich families of the country the question { usually is answered in the affirmative. In point of fact, however—and this adds to the romance of the event—it is an out and ) cut love match, for although Mrs. Long- worth, the bridegroom's mother, is a wealthy woman owning an immense ; amount of real estate in and about Cin- { cinnati, Mr. Longworth himself is not | wealthy, while Miss Roosevelt has an in- come of only about $3000 a year. IRRIGATION- OBJECT OF NEW CORPORATION Farmers and Business Men of Winters Organize a Company. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VALLBEJO, Feb. 3.—The farmers and business men of Winters have organized | the High Line Irrigation Company, with a capital stock of $20,000, for the purpose of supplying water for irrigation purposes |to the farms to the north and west of Winters, All the Incorporators are land- holders. The capital stock has been taken by the incorporators at the rate of $1 an acre. Work will begin on the ditches at | once. The officers and directors are: ‘A. | B. Ish, president; W. S. Baker, secretary; | Bank of Winters, treasurer; 1. J. Eiliott, | | | B. A. Cheetham, W. H. Robinson and A. H. Anderson. ———e—————————— CHINESE GAMBLERS JAILED BY THE SHERIFF OF KERN Officer Takes First Steps in Plan to Put a Stop to Gaming by Celestials. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 8.—Sheriff Kelly to-day touk the first steps toward | putting a stop to the operations of Chj- nese gamblers by the arrest of two Mon- gols at the resort of Sing Lee in New Chinatown. One of the Chinese was re- leased on his own recognizance and the other was released on bonds. The Sheriff states that it is probable both will plead guflty. — e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE JINEA PG PROVED T That dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair are caused by a germ or parasite is now recognized by dermatologists everywhiere. A notablé demonstration was by Drs. Lassar and Bishop, who took dandruff scales from the head of a student who™ was losing his hair, and having made a pomade of them with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a guinea-pig, and the pig be- come bald. (See Geo. Thomas Jackson, M.D., on diseases of skin, 4th edition.) Newbro’s Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Keep you\z:ulp in a sanitary condition with Herpicide and | extraordinary results will fol- fow. Stops itching of the scalp instantly. Try it. At Drug Stores. Send 10c. in stamps to The H Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. ? Be Sure You Get | every possible war preparation. BOURBONS PICK HIXED TICKET {Couple of Republicans Meet With the Approval of Dem- ocrats of Navy Yard Town SOCIALISTS IN FIELb Two Women Put Up Names as Candidates for Board of Education of City of Vallejo Special Dispateh to The Call. VALLEJO, Feb. &—The Democratic party of Vallejo met last evening and nominated a full ticket for the coming municipal election. The Soclalists also piaced a full ticket In the fleld. The Democrats placed on their ticket Audi- tor George Hildreth and City Trehsurer G. H. Warford, both incumbents and both Republicans. The ticket is as fol- lows: . Mayor, J. J. Madigan; Commissioner of Public Works, O. 8. Cooper; City At- torney, F. E. Powers; City Clerk, W. J. Tormey; City Treasurer, G, H. Warford: City Auditor, George Hildreth; City Trustees, Guy Shirley, Frank Pitz- maurice and J. F. Deininger; School Di- rectors, J. F. Ward, W. J. Carlin and B. F. Griffin; Library Trustees, Joseph Erp. The Socialist ticket includes - the names of two women. They are Jo- hanna Cozier and Christina Ross. The ladies want to get on the Board of Ed- ucation. The ticket Is as follows: Mayor, Ernest Guenther; Commis- sioner of Public Works, J. Cemfort; Clerk Conrad Rump; Auditer, Samuel Murray; Treasurer, H. Levin; Trustees. H. K. Allbright, Oscar H. J, Merill and P. Mahoney; School Directors, Theodore Keller, Johanna Cozler and Christina Ross; Library Trustees, A. G. Ross, A. G. Martin and J. Jaclinger, CATHOLICS RESENT THE COMMISSIONERS More Trouble Follows the Taking of Inventories of Church Property. PARIS, Feb. 8—The making of inven- torfes of church property under the pro- visions of the church and state separation law took place in three churches here this afternoon, but passed off without vio- lence. A number of the prisoners taken into custody for assauiting the police dur- ing the disturbances earlier in the week were tried to-day and ware given various terms of imprisonment. Among them was a priest. Telegrams from the provinces show that the spirit of resistance fis still active. Street fighting took place between Catho- lies and anti-Catholics at Agenespaw. At Olivet the commissioner making the in- ventory was driven off by a mob of 300 persons. Later he returned with horse and foot gendarmes, a company of in- fantry and a battery of artillery, and after the doors of the church were broken in and a barricade removed the mani- festants were expelled from the edifice. At Dijon the commissioner was forced to knock out a panel.of the massive door of the Church of Notre Dame in order to galn entrance. He found only the parish priest inside, who read a protest against the inventory being made. At Bayonne Commissioner Touset was wounded in the abdomen with a hat pin while making an inventory of the Cathe- dral of St, Andrew. CASTRO IS MAKING WAR PREPARATIONS : French Cruisers Appearing in Venezuelan Waters Will Be Fired Upon. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Feb. 8.—Passengers on the Red D line steamer Philadelphia, from New York, January 2, &nd La Guiyara, Venezuela, which arrived here to-day from the latter port, report that President Castro is making They said that orders have been fssued to fire on the first French war vessel sighted cruising in Vénezuelan waters. Castro, it is asserted, regards the whole French movement as a “bluff,”” and says he “will not be bluffed,” and will retali- ate, prohibiting the importation of French goods into Venezuela. ————— HE PASSED A BOGUS CHECK Santa Rosa Justice of the Peace Holds for Trial Before Superior Court an Alleged “Grafter.” “SANTA ROSA, Feb, 3.—Scott Guilford was held for trial in the Superlor Court here to-day by Justice of the Peace A. J. Atchison on a charge of passing a bogus draft on R. H. Shaffer, a local merchant. In default of $1000 bail he was committed to the County Jail to await trial. Guilford represegpted him- self as the right of way ageft of the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Rails and after purchesing a bill of goods at Shaffer’s store offered a draft purport- ing to have been drawn by the Fort Sutter National Bank of Sacramento by the Wichton Bank and Trust Company of Boston, Masg., signed by M. J. Wich- ton as treasurer. Guilford made no de- Clavo, Thomas Corbett and Dirk Van | . KEBKUARY 4, 1906, . ORIENTAL RUGS ; INCLUDED IN OUR ANNUAL SALE Our entire stack is displayed on the street floor, where the light is as good as it is in your own home. You have ample time to inspect the rugs and as- certain_that they are without blemish and that the sides are even. The pur- chase of a rug from Antique Camel’s Hair.. Iran .. & Antique Shiraz Tabfi\gx us is a guarantee. Tabriz Hall Strip. .. Ferraghan Hall Strip. Persian Hall Strip Khiva Cashmere Khiva Cashmere Kurdistans, Regularly g« Kazakdjies, Regularly $35.00, Now. Beloochistans, Regularly $22.50, Now....817.50 Regularly $1500, Now.... $12.00 Shirvans, Regularly $25.00, Now.... $20.00 FURNITURE These furniture pieces are not those usually mannfactured for “special sale” purposes, but are the reliable and high-class productions which have char- acterized our establishment for over half a cenfury. PRINCESS DRESS- ER. Mahogany inlaid. MAHOGANY STAND. Mahogany inlaid. COLONIAL CHIF- FONIER. Mahogany, dull finish. CHINA CABINET. Glass knobs, leaded glass doors, DRAPERIES SOFA PILLOW CARPETS LL CLOCK. hogany case, beautifully carved, chime movement. LIBRARY TABLE. Mahogany, Chippen- dale design, 7 feet long, 5 drawers each side. HALL CHIMES. . Modern English style. Regular No $15 $8 LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS, REDUCED 3 AND %. HUNDREDS OF PILLOWS COV- ERED WITH OUR FINEST MA- TERIALS REDUCED ABOUT %. SPECIAL PRICES IN CARPETS WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. Every Reduction Is an Unusually Good Dalue. An Early Inspection- Will Secure the Choicest. W. & J. Sloane & Co. NEW YORK 114122 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO JAPANESE EXCLUSION LEAGUE WILL MEET Letter of President Roose- velt’s to Be Read by the Secretary. The executive board of the Jppanese and Korean Exclusion League held a meeting In the office of the league, room 317 Emma Bpreckels building, last evening to discuss ‘ways of procedure to prepare certain pa- pers to be read before the general meet- ing of the league, which is called for 2:30 o'clogk this afternoon in Unity Hall, 87 Mission street. ven letters from Sen- ators and fifty Representatives were read, acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions passed by the league some time ago. The meeting to-day will probably be one of the most important in the history of the league, as several addresses will be made by speakers well posted on the Chi- nese question, and a letter will be read from President Roosevelt, giving his views on the subject. The letter is now in the hands of the secretary, who refuses to give out any information concerning it untll the proper time arrives. At that time several ather letters will be read from Senators and Representatives. Delegates from nearly every part of the State will be present at the meeting and will take an active part in the discussion. W. K. Roberts, late of the United States CHARGES DBENIED.—Oakiand. Feb. 3.— The charge made by Alice Thayer that the An- clent Order fo United Workmen refuses to pay the death claim of $2000 on the policy of Ed- ward M. Thayer is vigorously demled by offi- clals of the order. They explain that Thayer. lprlor to his death, changed the beneficiary the management of different hotels were indicted to-day upon the charge of keeping a common gambling house. In the list of men indicted are the pro- prietors of the Sherman House, Mor- rison Hotel, McCoy's Hotel, the Hotel Veley, the Windsor, Clifton, the Kaiser- hot and Hull's Hotel. in his policy from his wife to his sister, and the order is awaiting & decision as to who is the legal beneficlary. ~When this is an- nounced the money will be paid. JOHN HOEY'S LETTER TO US When you have read this manufacturer’s letter to us, turn to our advertisement -on page 32 of this issue and you will see the result of the greatest business deal that has been put through in years. It is vital to every man and every woman who has a home. ' M. FRIEDMAN & CO. fense at the preliminary examination, ———— Frances McElrath, whose recent story of Wyoming life has been favorably re- ceived, is the granddaughter of Thomas McEilrath, one of the founders of the New York Tribune. ADVERTISEMENTS. e r—— CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN EASTERN DEPOTS Exhibition of Products of ‘will break up the ‘dnitiative” “77” Soil of Golden State Dr. Humphreys’ Seventy- Seven breaks up Colds and Homeopathy is the true law of cure and “Seventy-seven” is the pick of Homeopathy. In cases of Grip and Colds it works. wonders. “77” cures by going directly io the sick spct without disturb ng therest of the system. It “77” is taken in time it Cold, preventing Pneumonia. other serious qu-ap-: I you. in turn will guarantee {o use your John Hoey & Company are the great- est Couch and Davenport manufaetur- ers west of Chicago. They supply prac- tically the entire Pacific Slope. On Janu: 6th we received the fol- lowing lett®, self-explanatory, from thesp well-known manufacturers: San Gentlemen: Upon taking inventory of our stock for the past year, we find we have & surplus stock of (3100) twenty-one hundred Couchés now on This i enormous, but as your buyer knows, over one-half of it is due ‘to the fallure of & Co. ——————, who had contracted with us for the coming year and to make our first de- E the enormous results of the Ivon Sale which you are now holding. It surpasses anything we have ever heard of in the forty vears of our business experience, and 1t shows that there are 'til Tings us to our ofter: We entire surplus stock of sand Couches upon your n strict consignment. And refinish _and deliver eyery sell at expease (al- e may to charter ur- wakons as well) provided i 4 L i £ 183 ;i‘ Bt | 4 { E 2 i : S $ : 24 vertising space to dispose: of 3 This gives you over $17,000 worth of | JOW. Couches to sell, without one cent of ex~ penditure. And it gives you the finish- ing and the handling absclutely free. With an offer ltke this you ought to be able to make a cut of 35 per cent on every Couch. And If you increase your sales in Couches as you did In Trom Beds you ought to be willing to make a cut of 10 per cent on your own accounts That would be almost 50 per cent off. Will you take it? JOHN HOEY & COMPANY, Largest Mfrs. in the West, it will pay you to get a new M. FRIEDMAN