The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1906, Page 40

40 PRIL 1, 1906 < Spend Sunday Afternoon \ IN BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT It’s a Pleasant Sunday Outing. Reasonable in Price. Easy Terms. Lots in beautiful Piedmont are the most desirable residence property in the vicinity of San Francisco. Certain Profit. COME OVER AND TAKE A LOOK AROUND— YOU’LL ENJOY IT EVEN IF YOU DON'T BUY Piedmont has beautiful views, is warm and sunny, is free from fogs and winds, and possesses_all modern improvements. Agents always on the ground. “DO IT NOW.” WICKHAM HAVENS 1212 Broadway, Oakland ; 18 Post Street, San Francisco Agent for Choice Residence Properties. Piedmont, a Specialty. FIERCE FICHT OR FEE ENDS of Supreme Court| Dispute Administrators ustices Decide Warring favor reme Junty, Superior re C: r letters of quest was g The Safe Keeping of Valuab es. Wedding Presents, Gold and Siiver Plate, Costly Laces, Jewelry, Keepsakes and every description of valuable prop- erty are recived on storage In firc and burglar proof vaults under an absolute gusrantee for the return of the deposit. Moderate rates. CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Montg Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1123 “Geary Sold Market st. and 80 st Between | | MRs. est heirs are her cor in the st if mined by from granting Dungan | the Superior Court also. Dungan and Mary G. Stone, an heir, forthwith asked the Supreme Court to issue the Fresn: precee the estate insthe right. a writ of mandamus. restraining County Superior Court from ther with a settlement of The Justices say Dungan Is Jane Davis was a spinster. Her near- several nieces. Most of property holdings were in. this The law states explicltly that n such an estate comprises property oFe than one county the Public Ad- rator who files his petition first led to 'the job. Priority does | s with any perplexing question of urrent jurisdiction such as is raised at bar. claimed thatnone of Miss Davis’ located jin Tularc County, and the “hittenden may cut the| That cuestion will be deter- the - decision on the appeal perior Court judgment s of administration to suit 1 nelon. the tette S LAZARUS FUNERAL IS LARGELY ATTENDED | Rev. M. S. Levy Pays Tribute to the | rare design. Corporation Petl | Thirteenth avenue, Noble Life of Wife and Mother, The funeral of Mrs. Agatha Lazarus, seph Lazarus, took p her. late residence, 792 Va nue, 2 o'clock Friday It was very largely attended by sor- rowing relatives and friends. Rev. M. S. Levy paid a glowing tribute to the noble life of the departed. He spoke of how she endured with great fortitude her sufferings from acute illness during the last year of her life and of the great home love existing betwcen those bound to her by kindred ties. “Her example,” he said, “was one that all could emulate, she being the personi- fication of & loving wife and a devoted mother.” The interment took place at New Salem Cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous, very beautiful and of The pallbearers were Ben- jamin Schinidt, Leo Marks, 8. Shaiben, David Harris, Judge F. H. Merzbach and E. Levy. b TN SHE DU B SOUTHERN PACIFIC ASKS FOR GRANT OF FRANCHISES ms Supervisors for Permission to Connect Its Tracks ‘With San Joaquin Road. The Southern Pacific Company yes- terday petitioned the Board of Super- visors to grant it a franchise to lay tracks to conpect with its main line on Fifteenth avenue South, betwecn P and Q streets, thence crossing block 292 of the O'Neill & Haley tract, Fourteenth avenue, between P and Q streets South, block 264 of the O'Neill & Haley tract, streets South, and block 251 to a point at Q street and Twelfth favenue South, thence to connect with the tracks of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Railway Company on Q street South. Accompanying the petition is a form | of ordinance granting the franchise and also a communication formally with- drawing a previous petition of the Southern Pacific Company to connect its tracks with those of the San Joaquin road by a different route than that out- lined In the later petition. ————— Sons of Amegican Revolution, The California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has elected as delegates to the seventeenth national congress, to be held in Boston, April 30: Edward Mills Adams and John A. Hos- mer (ex-officio), Robert Bragg (at large); Captain H. H. Waite, U. 8., A.; Commander J. W. Moore, U. 8. Jubal Weston, Rev. J. W, Dinsmore, Z. U. Dodge, C. E. Washburn, Captain R. M. Dutton, U. 8. M. C.; Carlos G. Young, and W. M. Bunker, Miles Standish, Thomas Crawford, Captain Harry T. Moore, David Gage, Dr. John E. Gard- ner, Dr. Robert ¥. Winchester, A. A, Talmage, George H. Vose Jr., Samuel L. Foster and T. A. Perkins, alternates. between P and Q| SCHOOL CENSUS WILL BE TAKEN Board of Education Appoints Forty-Seven Assistants to Work With Chief Marshal The Board of Educatlon yesterday appointed the following named to act as census marshals, to assist the chief census marshal in taking the school census of the city and county of San Francisco for the year 1906, the same to take effect from April 15, 1906: W. L. Haggerty, Samuel Klepeter, Charles H. Duffy, A. T. Hagenkamp, W. C. Dunlap, Thomas C. Leary, W. F. Mul- lins, C. A. Hult, C. W. Lentz, James Damozonio, G. M. Leddy, James Ros- siter, Henry Valk, 8. Schloss, George F. Brown, D. W. Wallace, Robert Gordon, William Pilkerton, Meyer Bloom, James Stevens, Edward Casey, Frank Poulson, Sidney P. Robertson, T. R. Mann, F. Padaveri, J. Dixon, Charles-W. Mefritt, A. Vandenberg, Edward Mur- phy, P. M. O'Connor, John J. Carroll, George Bowman, Nat Cohn, Theodore Pinther, Frank Dibble, Mark Senna, Arthur McKenna, T. C. Medovich, Jo- seph Craig, John Stardy, George W. Ed- wards, James Rellly, Charles Borrero, J. A. McCuen, James J. Feeley, Andrew Kenny and F. M. Leavy. Daniel C. Dowling was appointed teacher of manual training and assigned to the Horade Mann center. The resignation of Mrs. C. F. Starke, vice principal-teacher of the Columbia Grammar School, was accepted. A leave of absence was granted to Barbara C. Bannan, a teacher in the Emerson Primary School. Miss K. McGough was elected vice principal-teacher of the Columbia Grammar School, vice Mrs. C. F. Starke, resigned. g The following assignments from the day substitute list were ordered, sub- ject to the usual probationary period of two years, to take effect from April 2, 1906: Miss Mary O'Connell, to the Mission Grammar, during the leave of absence of Miss Whirlow; Miss Agnes O'Nelll, to the Spring Valley, vice A. Turner, transferred; Miss Bertha Leeds, to the Everett Grammar School during the leave of Mrs. Steele. The board appointed Mrs. Frances Prill, Miss Johanna Wollhern and Mrs. W. A. B. Rapsey teachers of German after school hours at the request of the German-American League. The board adopted resolutions of re- spect to the memory of Mrs. J. N. Sykes, Mrs. L. Osterhout, Miss J. T. Banks, Miss K. McFadden, Mrs, H. O. Conlon, Mrs. P. K. Urmson_and A. E. Owen, teachers, who have recently dled. ———————— MILLIONAIRE BRADBURY IS CAUGHT AT A SHADY TRICK in Bad Faith in Dealings With J. S. McCue. ‘William Bradbury, “the expectoration millionaire,” will be unable to secure possession of land owned by J. 8. Mc- Cue as he had planned. The Supreme ist had acted in bad faith and dismissed his arguments in short order. McCue and his wife executed a deed ' in trust to Bradbury as securlty for borrowed money. The debt became due on October 23, 1904. That date came on_Sunday, but on October 24 McCue caused to be issued certificates of de- posit for the entire amount owed and these were made payable to the capital- ist. Bradbury claimed the note was Supreme Court Says Capitalist Acted | Court In a decision rendered yesterday . stated that the Marin County capital- | overdue and advertised the ‘secured property for sale. & McCue commenced an action to com- pel the “expectorator to desist. The lower court declared in favor of the plaintiff and the Supreme Court affirms that judgment. The Justices say that McCue acted in good faith throughout the whole transaction, while his op- ponent did decidedly otherwise. ——e———————— Game Law Violators Fined. Frank Legg has been fined $300 at Eureka for violations of the salmon law. Justice of the Peace Coffman of ‘Weaverville has fined Clyde Benning- ton $50 for killlng a doe, Clarerie Rawson $25 for killing tree squirrels and Frank Doeblin $25 for having fresh deer meat in his possession. RILEY A. BOGGESS Denies That He Is Insolvent Riley A. Boggess filed in the United States District Court yesterday his an- swer to the amended petition of his cred- itors to declare him an involuntary bank- rupt. resident of San Francisco, and avers that he now lives and has been for the last three years living in Lake County. denfes that he owes $75, sum, to James K. Burch. FIGHTS CREDITORS five-year lease of the Sulphur and Will Contest the Proceedings. of defrauding his creditors. The answer denies that he is a He or any other is willing to be declared a bankrupt. He denles also that he ever transferred or assigned any stock or other assets for the purpose of defrauding his creditors, or of giving any of his creditors a preference. He explains his assignment to his wife, Emma, of the Banks range, in Lake County, by saying that the lease belonged to his Wife, she having paid for it, but that it was recorded in his name, and that when he learned that it had been recorded in that way he as- signed it to her, but without any intention He alleges that the proceedings against him was not brought in good faith, but with intent to harass and wreck his busi- ness, and he denies that he ever admitted his inabllity to pay his debts or that he = 0, 815, 30 “\ Ty 83 85, 88 &' Yo Kmw? - When \ e Dolis Swing i - Hiadow, S N e ] SEWING MACHINE C0. 1051 Market St. OCEAN TRA Steamers leave Plers 9 and 1, San_Franmeisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, 1 I Tried Electrb, -Vigor, Makes Its Own Power. That’s all about what it is. the vigor of youth again. younger than they are. Electro-Vigor is life to Weak Men. ; Are you sick and weak? you strong. drive them out. “though- you have tric Electro-Vigor will give it back.. | cant'and see it with description ee. ks To Perfect an Electric Belt Without Vinegar. It Now and You \ Electro-Vigor will make. Are you full of pains and aches? Electro-Vigor will Don’t dmg,beauz;e;d,r-figs‘ have never cured you, them; and they never will. You have lost your nerve force. - That is electricity, and -Vigor, the dry cell battery, will cure If you can’t, send for the for 20 Years There’s no disputing the virtue in Electricity as a cure for the weak- nesses of men and their pains. The brainiest doctors living now admit it. There has been a doubt that any one had mastered the best way to * apply it. The doctor’s battery is too crude, shocks too much, and at best can be ap- plied only half an hour at a time. That is not enough to do any good. Those other machines in a doctor’s office never reach the trouble. They only play with it. S ' Electric belts charged in vinegar and acid came nearer being a success, for they cured lots of people, but the vinegar, the nasty smell, the bother. You have to charge them every night . and you smel| vinegar all the time. They burned holes in your back, too. To get the benefit with- out these defécts I have worked for 20 years on a dry cell electric belt, and I've igot it. Electro - Vigor gives five times as much pow- er as any, vinegar belt made, and you never have to charge it. You have the current under perfect control, and it cannot burn nor blister. My patents, issued by Uncley, Sam, are the strongest that have ever been granted a maker of electro- medical body appliances. Think of the relief from vinegar charging. You just put on Electro-Vigor and turn on the current. No trouble, no nasty, ill-smelling vinegar, and five times more power than any vinegar belt gives. Battery or Acid I’ve Got \ Years ago doctors told me that there was no help for my kidney trouble. They could not give me help, but from the first night I used Electro-Vigor it relieved me, and though-‘I put the treat- ment aside some time ago, there has been no return of the com- plaint. W. R. CAMBRIDGE. Eagleville, Cal. I give Electro-Vigor credit for saving my life. I was cured of dropsy, catarrh., rheumatism and a weakness which made life mis- erable for me. J. W. LUNDBECK, Soquel, Cal. Dry Cell Requires No Charging. * No This is what it does. ; 2 < It invigorates weak men; it arouses the fire of life in men who havg begun to despair q! Jever knowing It pours oil into the joints of the Rheumatic, relieves him of his pain and makes him feel like a young athlete. It cures Dyspeptics and develops a stomach which will digest anything that is fit to eat. g It restores vital energy in every organ of the body, making men and women stronger, happier and INCLOSE THIS COUPON WHEN WRITING. S. C. HALL, M. D. 1104 Market, St., San Francisco, Cal. | Dear Sir; Please send me, prepaid, your free book, “Electro-Vigoy.™ 4-1 Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 m., Apr.’ 5, 10, 15, 20, 28, & June 4. Change to this Com- pany’'s steamers at Seaftle.” For_ Victoris, Vi o, Port Seattle; Ta- coma, Everett, Anaccrtes, So. Bellingham, Beilingham—11 a. nx, Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 35, 30, June 4. Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., April 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, May & Corona, 1:30 p. m., April 8, 9, 15,21, 27, May & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Ross. Sundays, 0 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9’s. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford'(Saa Luls ‘Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme: . Coos Bay, 0 a. m., Apr. 7, 15, 28, 1 Bonita. ¥'a m., Apr. 3 i.n:m 7 Mar s For Ensenada, Magdale: Y, jose Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosalia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. ALASKA BXCURSIONS (Season 1908)—Ths palatial Alaskan excursfon sts ip Will leave Tacoma, Seattle an Vicroriy June 7. 21 July 5, 20, Aux. 2. 5 further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing CKET OFFICES, 4 New Mon! (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. . OAKLAND, 968 ‘. General Passenger . D. DUNANN, ral G D S Market st. San Franciseo. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S, S. CO.) eamers will leave wharf, corner First asd L streets, 1 for Yokohama and rates. apply at company's office, seventh floor, nts’ Exel W. H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager. 7, 1 A M. 3 for Tahiti, Apr. 16, 11 A. M. S. 5. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auckland snd Sydney, Thursday, April 19, 2 P. M. 7. I SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. Ticket 0me: 643 ———— Slially Used ‘