The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN. FRANCISCO-CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, i906. INDS VINECARS | | WISREPRESENTED ity Chemist Reports Some “.np]o\ Are Sold to the ‘ublic Under False Brands ————— ESTIMATES ARE FILED Board Submits State- ment of Appropriations Re- for quired Fiscal Year tenth report upon the analysis of es of vinegar. Gibbs says | the samples are above or | Agriculture and six- Wded and sold under false Among the latter are four | a colored and taken | east and Vinegar | gar Works and | \\ orks of San| the alleged the Fisher are labeled misrep- Western i adopted by the United | | According | | RARE PORTRAIT O BONAPARTL \Painting of Napoleon by Gerard in Home of Colofle/ Alberger in This City. TO THIS BY F NAPOLEON BONAPARTE PAINTED BY GERARD, WHICH WAS COUNTRY FROM FRANCE IN 1815 AND IS NOW A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY. Napoleon s one of the Bonaparte, painted t treas- ures of > household. The e property of Colonel Al- well-known engineer, who it in New York in 1850, and is in perfect condition, the colors retain- | ing the vividness and strength they had when first applied. The frame is a fine cxample of the period in which it was Joseph Ladrach milk estimate pext depart~ | lows expenses and chemist 60 is for \TONGALES 0 YOSEN stage coaches to be ute this in the efore and take | stage. The | Do its passengers | nd them from there by | ee roads, however, are a greatly increased | ey this summer. | SEQUOIA CLUB | JOSH PLAY A GOOD SHOW| € ever turned was given at lh!‘ t libretto and | Franklin, aided | Dixon, who per- | t made the other | ent worth while in | l Allan Duna | Oliver M. Gale | E. Graupner | Keane Theodore Joseph Gree Shakesgreer Garrison...C. P. sussle Gushner i Sagene To8 pzo, the spirit of the redwoods Sparks kin M:J." poet '1 lhs Slerras «..Maynard hlx & er Wendell B)n»n Ek'ulm‘ poet at oy arge Barnett Frankiin | Instigator -By Himsel? is but meet and just to the club ¢ state that the Instigator was permitted | wander about the rooms unmolested er the show, and even to regale him- at the family punchbowl—for such is o tempered temperament of good Se- | { | ns ——————— RAINFALL IS LIGHT.—A litsle rain fell | Sen Franclsco yesterday, and Jast night | essor McAdie sald the indications favored showery weather for today. The temptr.xu.r(-l was ) degrees during the day, which is unusuglly warm for this time of vear. Snow melted considerably in the mountains, but Me- Adie thinks no danger need be apprehended on | thet score, 4 the crisis has passed. made and the first and only one which ever inclosed the portrait, can look at the portrait with- out being convinced that only a master hand could have painted it. The living, speaking image of the conqueror of Europe stands out from the canvas like a belng endowed with life. In- arily ~ the spectator exclaims: , it is Napoleon.” quarter size and paintin is & thre purchased the por- from a painter in New > bought it in 1845 or 1846 at the effects of a French ich had emigrated to America er Napoleon’s last abdi- The name was Ducachet, and the head of the family was supposed to have been an officer of the Emperor's household All the artists who have seen the por- trait c it to be one of Gerard's e of that artis best PERSONAL. Rosene of Seattle, a prominent builder, is at the Palace baker of South Bend, Ind., is Francis with his family. er McDonald and a party of rs arrived in a private car d are at the Grand of Australia is at ger and on the Ca e comes to purchase Rhorses for th anecse Government. A large party of Boston mining men and bankers, headed by R. T. McKeever and W , arrived from Arizona last eve \ private car. it Californians in New York. EW YORK, March 29.—The follow- fornians are in New York: Francisco- herty, at ntinental; W. N. I\cll\ and 8. C. e1l, at the Breslin: Mrs. Hoggatt Miss F. McC t the Imperfal; C ger, at the Victoria: N. Mac- Herald Square. W. Moore and R. Shrader, at . Brown, at the Turner, at the Mur- Iborough; Hill e A store cannot cenvince its patrons that it is prospering by reducing its ad vertising appropriation—not more than Your neighbor can convince you that he i into a smaller house hecause he i= making so much more money than usunl! BES AR LS S, £ELL MORTGAGED PROPERTY.—D. G. Liapis Chesley stregt, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” ' Mecaronis and ‘‘John Doe” Kaimeles on a charge of grand larceny. | Liapis alleges that the two defendants mort- | gaged a horse snd_wagon to him on July 29 god of December 16 ®old the rig to John J. e without motifying him of the fact. SLTTLE CONTEST FOR BIG ESTATE The contest for the estate of the late Simon H. Seymour, valued at more than settled yesterday in Judge rrigan’s court. All parties interest- ed in the litigation, which Jooked as if it would be a leng drawn out battle for the fortune, settled by compromise. The widow of the late hotel man was given $225,000 as her share of the estate. The remainder of the estate is to be dis- tributed among numerous relatives of the deceased living in the East and In the old country. Before Seymour's death he and his wife were not on friendly terms. Ia his will he left his estate to relatives in St. Louis and Germany, entirely neglecting his wife. Another act which showed there was friction between the couple was a deed recorded in the of- fices of Lloyd & Wood, in which Mr. and Mrs. Seymour turned over' certajn lands to a Jy W. Gregory and he in turn deeded the same property back to Sey- mour, depriving his wife of her com- munity interest in the same. He also transferred money and stocks amount- ing to nearly $100,000 to August Hans- meier, and she brought suit, in which she deciared that the transfer was made to defraud her. The widow was offered about §100,000 last April it she would make a settle- ment, which she refused to take. The litigation was tied up in a manner that, had it been continued, would have run on for years. ———— A Bachelor’s Flirtation In this week's Town Talk, the special household number for March, a beauti- fully illustrated magazine of fifty-two pages containing some excellent fiction and verse, and abounding as usual in sprightly comment and live news of ab- sorbing interest. The Spectator names. the Hearst candidate for Governor of California. He divulges the fact that the wife of the Russian Embassador who was indignant over the exclusion of her dogs from two San Francisco ho- tels is a representative of lifornian family, and he tells something of her g¢areer as a diplomat’s wife. The breezi- est of his paragraphs deal with Joaquin Miller's New Jerusalem, Phelanopolis and the Huntington divorce. Theodore Bonnet presents a_pen analysis of “The Heir to the Hoorah.” Democritus writes of “Morality in Its Dotage” and Harry Cowell gives “An Idle Talk on Gos- sipr e Chinese Couple Wed in Court. Chung Thou Her is now the pretty bride of Chew Chung, a tall and lean but not unhandsome member of the ex- clustve set of the Chinese colony. Yes- terday morning in his chambers at the City Hall Superior Judge Hebbard spoke the words that made these young peo- ple of the Flowery Kingdom husband and wife. Attorneys T. C. West and John A. McGee witnessed the ceremony. No one offered to kiss the bride. ale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad--condition. You certainly know what to take, then why not take it?— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old Sold for 60 years. family medicine. We have no secrets! publish the formulas of all our medicines. the J. C. Ayer Co., AYER'S HAIR VIGOR—For the bair. YER' AYER'S AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL—For coughs. n-l_w INDANS WED AT DARLSLE Wilson Charles, Famous Cop- per Colored Baseball Play- er, Takes California Wife Zi A UNIQUE BRIDAL PARTY 3 ——— 5 =Y Twelve Hundred Maidens and Braves, Representing Nine- ty Tribes, Are Present Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. CARLISLE, Pa., March 29.—Wilson Charles, the famous Oneida Indian base- ball pitcher, football player and all- around athlete, was married at the In- dian school here this evening to Miss Elizabeth Knudsen, comely Indlan maiden. Miss Knudsed is a striking Klamath Indlan from Northern Califor- nia, and several members of her party come from the same region. Nearly 1200 Indian braves and maid~ ens, representing nearly ninety tribes and speaking nearly 100 dialects and tongues, together with several hundred invited guests, filled the school’s spa- clous auditorium, which has lately been transformed into a modern theater. To the strains of the Tammhauser wedding march Miss Knudsen’s wed- ding party reached the stage in the rear of the room in the following order: Rose Macfarland, Klamath, Cal.; Min- nle Rice, Uintah, Utah; ‘Bertha Denis, Seneca, N. Y.; Stacey Beck, Cherokee, Ga.; Mary Runnells, San Poil, Wash.; Josephine Charles, Oneida, Wis., brides- maids; Mrs. Siceni Noni, Okanagon, Wash., matron of honor; Miss Elizabeth Knudsen, the prospective bride, on the arm of Major W. A. Mercer, Eleventh United States Cavalry, who wore the regular army cavalry dress uniform. As Miss Knudsen's party approached the stage the ushers filed singly from wings to where Rev. Alexander McMil- lan of the Episcopal ¢éhurch, in his min- fsterial robes, awaited them. The two parties formed a large semicircle in the middle of the stage, which was set to represent the chancel of a cathedral. After the formal salutations the single- ring Episcopal service was performed, Major Mercer giving away the bride. MPLAIN OF ANITARY CONDITIONS PARENTS CC T ‘Will Urge Board of Education to Install Modern Drainage System in Clement Grammar. Parents of pupils attending the Clement Grammar School are indignant regarding the unsanitary conditions that prcvail in the school, ‘and will in all likelihood take their complaint to the Foarc of Education. The demolition of the present foul smelling toilet shed and the instgllatién of a modern drainage system in the front bascment will be urged. _There §s an unexpended balance of some $28,000 to the credit of the Cle- ment School in the bond issue, as the adjoining lots recently purchased did not cost as much as estimated. Parents are of the opinion that some of this meney should be used to build an addi- tional room or two in the school in or- der to accommodate the pupils who may have te.be.transferred to othef schools owing. te the unsanitary condi- tion of the basement. WANT ORDINANCE AMENDED.—The Su- pervisors' fire committee yesterday heard argu- ments on the petition of the San Francisco Real Estate Board that the present butlding ordinance be amended so as 10 permit the use of firaproof materials in the enlargement of frame buildinpgs within the fire limits. It was represented that the prohibiting of the raising of a frame building and placing be- neath it brick and fireproof stores is a hard- ship on real estate owners and a detriment to the growth of the city. The committge tcok the matter under advisement for two weeks. Columbia Qualily Records for April ‘Will be on sale at our store and by our dealers March 28th. A few of the best we list as below: 10-inch Records 60c Each 3342 Commandress in Chief March and Two-Step . .Columbla Band 3344 La Mattchichy -Columbia Band 3345 Me and Me Banjo...Columbis Band 3346 Razzazza Mazzazza...Prince’s Band 3350 What's the Use of Knocking Whe Down—Coon Song. . Arthur t Time to Do W ¥itn the Ginl Harry Tally Sitting Bull—Comic Song Frank Wiillams Gel'These Sure—3 Big Hils 3343 The Guler—llhrch and Two-Step.. Columbla Band 3347 Whispering Flowers—] . von Blon.. ..Prince’s Military Band 3356 * Why Don’ with orcheltrn accompaniment. COLUMBIA Phonograph Co. 125 GEARY STREET 3355 5357 One of Our Samles Genuine Leather $5.00 You don't have to vny high prices !ot Trunks biggest fine ot Trunks. “e are manufacturers and able to sell 50% chieaper than others. Call and get our prices. Jo MARTY CO, Tiomk Masmtuctarers Wholesale and Retail Repairing. Phone East 9224 THE LA.DIES' GRILL PAI-ACE HO‘I‘EL Noted for Its BEAUTY COMFORT CUISINE SERVICE Entrance Cor. Market and Annie Sts. fE 7hes 'IlmMmPitts AGADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Need Not Wear Her Qut The drudgery of house work seems never ending to tired-out, dispirited women who suffer from female complaints or irregulasities. flammation and ulceration cause fearful bearing-down pains which are aggravated by much standing on the feet, and liiting hecessary in house work. But let no woman despair of relief from this torture. That famous tonic reconstructor of diseased or disordered female organism, Iydia . Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has cured more than one million American Women, and it will cure you. When troubled with painful irregularities, when back- aches and headaches drive out all ambition, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring back health, strength, and happiness. It Gave Me New Life and Vigor Dear Mrs. Pinksam:—Last spring, while we were movi more work than my strength permitted, and, having mental tro ith broke down completely and I found myself unable to rest or eat. i b ’h 3 was pale and gmaciated and had to take to my bed. be hattered and 1 ““ssyswm sl o Lydia E. Pifkham's Vegetable Compound, and, y sister advised me to try .1 did considerable le at the same time, My nerv- mhough 1 had no faith in patent medicines, | was so miserable that [ would take any- thing for relief, tite and restful sleep and imparting new life and vigor to my entire 1 gained nearly fourteen pounds, my complexion looked fresh test friends were surprhcd and pleased at the change and could hardly credit the 1 found that it made a complete change for the better, inducing appe~ system. and clear, and my fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Ccmpound had accomplished it. Howora Liirian Hewwy, 1118 31st Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. Director Seattle Dramatic Club. Do not let disease make headway. Write at énce to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and will contain information of great value to you. Mrs. Pinkham Is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompound Cures Where Others Fail AMUSEMENTS. AM IMUSEMENTS. = Alusmmn'rs. SAN FHANTSOH'S mLuMB' LEADING THENTRE THIS WEEK ONLY. Up to and Including Sunday X WATINEE SATURDAY. Paul Armstrong’s Merry Comedy, THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH % With GUY BATES POST. SEATS SELLING LION THE MOUSE Stupendous Interest in Charles Management of Henry B. Harris. pmer v NEXT MONDAY Prices §2 to 25 Klein's Great MATINEES WEDNESDAY \ AND SATURDAY. Play. Sunday Matinee, April 8, GERARDY Sunday Matinee, April 15. Seats Monday. The World's Greatest Cellist. OPERA GRAN HOUSE LAST TWO NIGHTS—MAT. TOMORROW. “SCOTTY” The Mysterious Death Valley Miner, in KING OF THE DESERT MINE PRICES—25c, 50, 75c. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— CRESTON CLARKE —IN— MONSIEUR. BEAUCAIRE ight. vl B4 et PHINE EAST |877 ?mar of Eddy and Jones Streets ELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. First Prndllc!lon in TMI Clty o( Hul Reld's A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE The Bowery Music Hall. SEE e New York subway. ; The Subway Express. S===The Battle to Death. The Terrible Explosion. A Succession of Thrillin Prices—Eves., 10c to 5c. Mats ;—Bartl bel ous Play, Next Week—Ba -; ARCM. Fam Y. Market st., between Fourth and Fitth. O jzstic n W.BISHOP Tonight Last Performance of i + Sweet Nell of Old Drury § —BY— iNellie Stewart: And Musgrove's Australian Players. EXTRA MAT. THIS AFTERNOON at 2:15 and Farewell Performances Sat. Aft. and Eve. NELLIE STEWART ; b gt “One of Her Greatest Successen” SEATS. --$1 COMME Bishop's ceeeeee.$1.50, §1, 50c and 25 Amelia in Players, Gardner and Franklyn Underwood, a grand revival of heade hy Shenandoah Regular Majestic Prices—T3c, 50c, 25c. Thun and Sun. “Pop” Mats. All Seats 25¢ A BIG BANNER BILL! Bert Coote and Company: The Colby Family: Tony Wilson and Heloise: Amoros Sisters, and Orphenm Motion Pletures, Showing “The Dream of the Rarebit Fiend.” Last Times of Abd’el Kader and His Three Wives; Sandor's Burlesque Cir- cus; Alf. Grant and Ethel Hosg. and the World’s Comedy Four. Regular Matinees Bvery Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and_Sunday. PRICES—10c. 28c and Wc. GENTRAL i OUTH 818 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. The Great Hnn Drama, 00 PROUD T0 BEG Racing! Basmg' New Juckey (:alirmla 9 (lh “OAKLAND RACE TRACK Ry -Amnm:!:r.r. mora races each rain ibx or more Fets sach wack day. rin or sbine, H. W) 2 “mn‘. m Pul!u at. CAMILLE il el TIVOLI HAflVth TOMORROW AND st'VDAY AND 30e—NOQ, HIGH: Last Three Nights. ISLE OF SPIGE EVENING PRICES, 25e, 50e, Beginning NEXT MONDAY MIGHT The Charming Musical Eccentricity, MISS TIMIDITY KUBELIK SLVD\Y MATINEE. Appil 8. Y EVENING, April 9. N SALE AT Tivoll Box Office. PRICES $1.00 TO $3.00 CHAS. P. HALL. Proprietor and, Manager. Phane Main 127. 25e— MATINEE TODAY—25e. GREATEST OF ALL! TO.NIGHT — ALL WEEK — Matiness Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. REILLY & Wdol BIG SHOW HEADED BY PAT REILLY. 2—Immensely Funny Plays—2 “SIMOY SIMPLE AND SIKPLE SLWON" and “A” HOT TIME AT REILLY 2 Grana Spectabelar Billst “HADES UP-JO-DATE." Popular Prices—Event: 15e, zu 35¢, S0e, TSc, all reserved: Matinees, 20c, reserved. NEXT_THE MISS NEW YORK IR GO Pncc ALCAZAR 53" TONIGHT—-MATS, SATl RDAY AND SUN. William Collter's New York and Londen Laughing” Hit Company's soom Thc | Dictalor ‘§ Funniest of all the Farces. Eves., 25c to T3¢, Mats. Sat. & Sun., 23¢ to 30e, NEXT WEEK-—Everybody's Favorite, CHARLEY’'S AUNT. SOON-—Sardou’s Great Play. The Sorceress. Belasco & Mayes, ! etars. The Aleazar BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYSy EMMONDS, EMWERSON & and a Splendid Continuous in the Theater, Afterncons at 3 and Evenings at 9. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THB GROUNDS. SACRED OXEN from INDIA in the Z0O. + CAKE WALK SATURDAY Dn.l ADMISSION.......10¢ | CHILDREN..