The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1907. Last Ball of Season!|SENATOR DEPARTS Given at Old Fortress Scene -of the First Big Affair in Its History rated its en- world as a place t by a beau- s ever taken place on | was a celebration of | of the regiment from the | ago and also in the | opening of the| barracks which have, last year and a h be occupled by panies of the regiment. The | zed as a ballroom for | as charmingly decorated | alms and light- c lights. consisting of wite of the e regiment, Mrs. A. Frederick, Mrs. Abner Pick- i Mrs. Jacob F. Kreps, the the majors of the regiment, one corner of the room with gimental colors as a background reeted the guests most gracious- cing began about 9 o'clock sed until 1 o'clock, supper ed about midnight. e oceasion, who are ung officers tioned her! Davison, t colonel of t € Peter W Venable, Matthew min McCroskey, Frederick Test came as 2 ong the Thomas, Miss Helen Edward Vinzent, apd Mrs. Harry | and Mrs. A. A b Miss Wilcox, Mrs. | 1ss Bernice Wilson, Captain . Philip M. Wescot Miss Reynolds, Colonel Mr and M 5. ¥y Arthur Foster, Robert e Misses Foster, Miss an, Mr. re, A Miss Gre 5 Glass, ed Grees and Mrs. F. A. Gardner, ¢ nd Mrs. lsasc Newell re. Lundeen, Mrs. Steele, Miss f Los Angeles, Mrs. Gaston Ashe, M. Ashton, Mrs. Bottams, Mr. and Mrs. | M ouise Boyd, Miss Constance Kstherine Brown, . Miss k H. Kerrigan, Lindsay, Mrs. Wallace Bertholf, er, Captain Henry . Carrigan, Colonel | Cabell, Miss Cole- Captain and Mrs. | D Miss Owens, Miss Christ Pauson, Mr s Helen | Reed, ok, Lieute “Dinner’s Coming —1I Smell It”| Does Your Stomach Feel Happy When Meal-Time Comes? | f he air the appe t ing cooking, do =it down, open eat with jous gusto everything set before nd not feel any bad effects from it In other words ech take care of thing vou put in sands and thou know w g, healthy not stom nor do ze what it is to have a g0od appe- tite You can have an all-powerful ach and a fetching appetite f meal, and every day, if you give stomach a rest i let something else take hold of your food for you and di- | ®gest it as it comes into the stomach, something that is harmless but that| really does the wo of digesting, | quickly apd thorough This “something” is Stuart's Dyvs- Tablets, the most effective little in the world for curing any- that may be wrong with your stomach. Onpe ingredient of these 500 | precious little workers digests grains of the coarsest or richest food | put into the stomach. Think of it They are really an artl stomach, because they act just the stomach, they digest your , just as though you didn’t have a mach at all. It supplies the stomach the digestive juices which become weak and scanty Then your _indigestion sour risings, brash, bel fermentation, loss of app: to food, bloaty feeling, b nausea, will be no more. You can then | eat anything you want, all you want, whenever you want, and your stomach | will feel fine before and after your meals. Your sppetite will be a thing | of pleasure to have, your meals will be a pleasure to eat and relish, and| vour digestion’ will be thorough and | soothing to the whole body. You can’t do your work well, 1eerfyl, or have energy or ition, when your stomach | Make yourself feel good after | . ¢ | | have | tite, aversion | eartburn and | o aart's Dyspepsia Tablets by return | sample | | og wo witl 8t a sample pac e free. £ ueflp 63 glulrl Bldg., ich , VIEHY CELESTINS Avoid substitutes so-cailed “‘VIOHY" offered by unscrupuious dealers Address F. A. | Marshall, | o+ Mrs. | | adoption of that | Alcatraz - eiiiaiily and Mrs. Ripley, Oaptain and Mrs. Stutsinger, Major and Mrs. Keeps, Major and Mrs. Picker- ing, Colonel and Mrs. Frederick. KING EDWARD AIDG IRISH HOME RULE Continued from Page 1, Column 5 Corta, Major and Mrs. rule for Ireland, was opened by King Edward this afternoon with all the im- posing ceremonies which have attend- ed these functions since his accession. The speech from the throne fore- shadowed a full and busy session de- voted to Ireland, army reform and temperance, apart from the overshad- owing question of the House of Lords. After the usual reference to the good relationship prevailing between Great Britain and the other powers, the speech deplored the loss of life and destruction of praperty resulting from the earthquake at Kingston. “I have seen with satisfaction,” said the King, “that the emergency has been met by the Governor and his officers with courage and devotion and by the people with self-control. The occasion has called forth many proofs of prac- tical good will from all parts of my country, and I recognize with sinceré gratitude the sympathy shown by the people of the United States and the assistance promptly offered by their authorities.” A congratylatory reference to the | visit to India of the Ameer of Afghanis- an was followed by the intimation that vhile guarding the unity of the ex- ecutive power unimpaired some changes in the governmental methods of Indla were under consideration, bringing them more In accord with the wishes of | the natives.” Then came a guarded reference to the question uppermost in the minds of his Majesty’s hearers. It was ad- dressed to both “My Lords” and “The Gentlemen of the House of Commons. Serious ques ns, g the working o system rtunate differences between the houses. My ministers have this impor- tant subject under consideration wi the view of a solution of the difficul Upon the Irish question the King | said “Your attemtion will be ealled to measures for further assoclating the | f our parlia- | have arisen from the | | had been agreed upon, people of Ireland with the management | of their domestic affairs and otherwise tmproving their system of govermment in its administrative and financial =s- pects. Proposals will also be submitted | to you for effecting a reform of uni- versity education in Ireland.” Among the domestic legislation fore- | shadowed was “a bill enabling women to serve on local bodies,” evidently in- tended as a sop to the woman suf- fragi The points in the King’s speech| ch attracted most attention were | the references to the Kingston disaster 1 to the House of Lords. When his Majesty spoke gratefully of the assist- ance rendered by the American na n the direction of the diplomatic corps and bowed to Embassador Reid, who was distinguished among his uni- formed colleagues by his evening dress. On the resumption of the sitting of the House of Lords, Lord Castletown (Liberal) declared that what was pro- posed for Ireland was evolution rather than devolution. After a hundred years ! of union it was proposed to adopt ad- ministrative reforms, long overdue, and rescue the Irish system from chaos. During the debate in the House of Commons on the speech, former Pre- mier Balfour. the Opposition leader, re- ferring to the Irish question, said that Mr. Bryce (lately chief secrezai for Ireland) had held a pistol at the “heads of every one concerned in the matter. Premier Campbell-Bannerman in re- ply pointed out that they could not immediately enter on a larger policy for Ireland, but that they must remove the most objectionable features in such a way as to be consistent with the policy. The Premier | declared that the question of the House of Lords must be settled. The present situation w discreditable, dangerous and demoralizing, he said. There must be a readjustment of the relations be- tween the two houses so as to enable them to carry out in reasonable har- mony the wishes of the people. BINGER HERMANN BOES TO THIAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The trial of Representative Binger Hermann of Ore- ‘gon, who was indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government while Com- sioner of the General Land Office, ras begun in the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia today. The specific charges against Hermann are that while Commissioner of the Land Office he destroyed certain letter- ress coples of records in his office. he defendant will be represented by his son-in-law/ Prescott Gatley, and Sorthington. The regular panel was exhausted In an effort to secure a jury and a speclal panel was shmmoned. In the Criminal Court today the trial of Frederick A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimond and Joost H. Scnel- der, who were indicted in connection with the land frauds in the West, was postponed until March 18 | i | to the earthquake sufferers, he turned | |47 LATE Houy Greenwell Evades Watchers at Kern Depot After the Uproar Made by Young DENIAL BY WOMAN BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 12.—The sensa- tional result of Senator Charles Green- well’s visit to Bakersfleld—Clarence Young’s appeal for divorce—and his mysterious departure have been the food for gossip here throughout the day. It is not known exactly when the Santa Barbara solon seft here. Young, with two policemen, watched at the depot.at Kern last evening to detain Greenwell and the Sheriff’s office has it that the legislator was met late Sunday night in the eastern end of Nineteenth street, partly dressed, has- tening in the direction of Kern, where the Southern Pacific depot is located. From reliable sources it was learned that Greenwell remained in this city until late last night and then boarded a train for Los Angeles, from which city he was in communication with friends in Bakersfield tonight. Mrs. Young was seen by The Call correspondent this evening and em- phatically denied the truth of her hus- band’s charges. “I am not guilty, and I want the world to know it,” she said. “Mr. Young s habitually intemperate and he made those absurd charges while under the influence of liquo Mrs. Young said that the allegations made by her husband were false in every detail. She said there was not now and never has been any improper relations with Senator Greenwell. That gentleman had come to Bakersfield on business and had taken a room in the same house as herself, and just across the hall. The wearing apparel that Young secured were taken from the hall, she s=ald. Mrs. Young declared vehemently that Young was a habitual drinker and that on that ground she would ask for a di- vorce and for the custody of thelr child. To this end she had engaged a lawyer and the papers soon will be filed. o Young said that there was no doubt as to the outcome of the suit he had filed, as he regarded the evidence as sufficient to convince any court of the justice of his cause. He will remain in | Bakersfleld ten days to give his wife time to make an answer. Attorney George Whitaker, who is attending to Greenwell's affairs here, does not share Young's views. To The Call correspondent Whitaker said: “I happened to know that Senator Green- well came here to make a deal for some oil land. Almost at the very min- | ute that Young professes to have made his discovery, the Senator was up town.” GARMEN MAY GET BETTER TERMS ‘When the board of arbitration which is to adjust the dispute between the carmen and the United Railroads met yesterday afternoon it was ex- pected that the award would be signed after a brief session. Chief Justice Beatty had formulated the ruling opin- fon, and Father Peter C. Yorke had his minority decision in his pocket, ready for filing. But when the three adjourned at 4 o’clock no settlement and another meeting was set for Thursday after- noon. Two points which had been brought to their attention caused Major Mec- Laughlin and Chief Justice Beatty to hesitate before signing the award which gave the carmen but 20 per cent increase and left therr hours of work unchanged. These were the higher wages to be paid by the Oakland Trac- tion Company, and the fact that the majority opinion, as st had been drawn up, actually. gave the Greeks employed as pick and shovel men more than the motormen and conductors during the first year of their employment. The construction workers had been awarded 50 for an eight-hour day, or 31 T¥; Angeli or Pure Coupon, 0 mail orders. 40c Picture 18c Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell your choice of 1000 hand- somely mounted colored Facsimiles. There is a series of three Pictures on each mount, 14x22 inches in size, deplctfns new French heads, landscapes and ma- rines. You Wwill be sur- prised at the real artistic merit they possess, Worth fully 40c. With Coupon only . 18¢ Not more _than 4 to a customer. No malil orders. Good for Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. Not children. are always sold at 250 a palr. Coupon only L No more and | a customer. No mail orders. | Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. | PRAGERS. | COUPON. Upon met of plated Salt Box 23¢ Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you a handsomely designed Salt Box of blue amd white erockery. This is undoubt- edly the most serviceable pon onl X 23c Not more than 2 to a customer. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. PRAGERS. | ders. Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you your ‘selection of either Port, Sher- our regular 50c Wines, and conform fully with the new Food laws. Special with uart hotuekanly..zto 4 to a customer. PRAGERS. and 2 strong elastic straps. ‘With Coupon only, each.10¢ customer. Good for Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. Buster Brown Hose, 6 Pairs $1 Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you the baest quality of mew, improved Buster Brown Steckings for They come in all sizes, and With airs for $1 6 pairs to od for 75c Teaspoons Coupon we will sell you a rose and bead design. They have never sold for less than T76c. only, set of 6. Not more than 3 sets to a customer, day, Feb. 13, only. ALWAYS ot more we_ will sell you 25 El Sidelo Cigars, Segundos. These Cigars require no further descrip- tion. You know smoke the El Sid the best on sale more than 2 to a No_mail orders. TS Jagre tum tomer. No malil ‘Wednesday, Fel PRAGERS. Upon presentation of this Cou- pon we will sell you your selec- tion from 3 shades of green in ‘the best quality yard wide yarn dyed Colored Burlap. This is an extra heavy grade, now so popu- lar for wall and couch covers, portieres, etec. ‘With Coupon only, yard . P Not more than 1 bolt to a cus- tomer. No malil orders. Good for ‘Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. PRAGERS. 49¢c presentation of this six heavily silver- Teaspoons of the Upon presentati we will sell you ‘With Coupon] § some <+---49¢} § are made of dot No mail or- Liberty Silk; Good for Wednes- ‘With Coupon onl Not more than PRAGERS. raners MARKET & JONES STS. $1.25 Cigars 85¢ Upon presentation of.this Coupon pon, box of 25 ... $4.00 Lace Walsts $2.39 striking new novelties spring llnes of Lace Walsts; med with insertion of Clumy lace and Medallions; have short sleeves, buttons in back and are lined with a splendid $4 value. e PRAGERS. $1. P Upon will sel with only, each RELIABLE a box contalning} | GouE o o o ety of ust how good & Fancy Back Comb elo is. It's one of today. With Cou- 8504 | tional 50c and ‘With Coupon only, Not more than 2 tomer. No mall 3 boxes to & cus- orders. Good for Wednesday, 13, only” PRAGERS. Upon presen- tation of this resentation of this Coupon we you a beautiful Imported Solid Pearl Coral, eled. They cannot be duplicated else- where under $1 or $1.25. Not more mail orders. Feb. 13, only. Upon presentation of this sell your selection from a var styles of Ladies’ are made of shell and hand- somely ornamented; excep- 75¢ values. COUPON. 25 Necklace 37¢c Neeklace of or White clasp, either plain or jew- ‘With Coupon cessmecnn 37e than 3 to a customer. No Good for Wednesday, COUFPON. 50c Gilove Uppers 20c Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you a pair of Lisle Glove Uppers. Sew them to a pair of short Gloves and see what a handsome elbow lem {ou have; regular ue. With Coupon only, pair . - 20e Not more than 3 to a cus- tomer. No mall orders. Good for Wednesday, Feb. 13, only. PRAGERS. COUPON. $1.50 Walist Patterns 50c Upon presentation of s. They each.30e to a cus- orders. Feb. this Coupon we will Coupon, we will sell you this beautiful sell you a La- Pure Linen Waist Pat- dies’ Heavy tern. These Patterns F 1:‘:;‘:?‘: are tatlor ecut and black, navy and ready for you to mew, red; the most together. We bought/) ;:u:e‘"c'*o':‘; 1000 of them at a spe- D u rc hasable; clal price concession a regular $1.50 and can guarantee | value. With Coupon only, each T Not more than 1 to a custom- w - Na el Just ... . .B0e ders. Good for Not mo than 3 to a 1stomer. No W e dnoesday, mall orders. Good for Wednesday, Feb. Feb. 13, only. 13, only. PRAGERS. PRAGERS. Coupon we will your selection drummer’s sample Ladles’ Faney values range from on of this Coupon your selection ?t n netting and trim. each customer. No mal 0 a customer. 13, only. PRAGERS them to be worth $1.50. We offer them to you, $1.50 Neckwear 45¢ Upon presentation of this but with Coupon only, each Good for Wednesday, ith Coupon only, at COUPON. 85c Taffeta, Yard 50c Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you an exceptional value in Glace Taffeta Silk; these goods are guaranteed to be free from any dressing and sell youj] are warranted all silk. from al Appropriate for walsts, line of ] costumes and petticoats; Collars; | in all the leading colors; $1 to $2.§ sold everywhere tod: at a yard. With Coupon yard ... 50 Not more than 15 yards to a customer. No mail orders. Good for Wednes- day, Feo. 13, caly PRAGE! only 2 to a 1 orders. Feb. cents an hour, while the platform men were to recelve only 30 cents an hour during the first year and 311-2 cents the following year and be compelled to work a ten-hour day. It seemed to all three of the arbitrators that a re- vision of the report would be neces- sary. Major McLaughlin is extremely anx- three members of the board, and Is willing to sacrifice a point to induce Father Yorke to refrain from filing his minority opinion, which is understood to be couched in somewhat strenuous language. : The members of the Carmen’s Union, when they were told that he filing of | the award had been agald postponed, | tion that when the decision were final- | 1y reached it would grant them more than the meager Increase at first re- | ported and might give them some re- | lief in the matter of hours. It is known | that the Chief Justice favors the eight- | hour day in the abstract, but he has jous to have the award signed by all| took the announcensent as an indica- | not seen his way clear to cast the de- ciding vote which would give it to the platform men. £ (T A PISTOL EXPLODES; MAN SHOT SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 12.—J. Beach, a wealthy young mining man, accidentally shot himself on the Cali- fornia Limited train yesterday and is | now in a hospital here. Beach boarded the train at Needles and while in the closet on the car the hammer of his revolver caught on the seat and was exploded. The bullet entered his side. He will recover. O ORREN BECKWITH DIVORCED AURORA, Ill., Feb. 12.—A telegram from Mount Pleasant, lowa, says that Orren Beckwith was granted a divorce today frfom Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln and daughter of Robert T. Lincoln, former Embassador to England. The charge of desertion brought by Beckwith was Vigorous at 94 Years, Thanks to the Great Renewer of Youth MR MARSHALT PIRRCE, 5§ YEARS OLD, Thousands of ]ette)‘s like the above are received daily from grateful patients from all parts of the world exalting the marvelous benefits received from the world’s greatest tonic stimuiant. Mr. Marshall Pierce, Putney, Vt., credits Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey with keep-| ing him alive. ' Mr. Pierce, who was| 94 last June, is the old- est man in the town, is hale and hearty and goes for a ride or a walk on pleasant days. Mr. Pierce, as station agent, sold the first ticket at the Putney Station on the Vermont Valley Rail- road when it was built. In gratitude he writes: “It is true I have used your whiskey and like it the best of all I have ever used. I was 94 on June 27th. Among my other presents was some of your Malt Whiskey from my nephew. . .« . Iknow that I should not be alive today did I not take it regularly in moderate quantities, as I do not have much appetite.”” — MARSHALL PIERCE, Putney, Vt, August 7, 1906. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, bullds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. forcea, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to valuable for overworked men, delicate women ‘and sickly children, as it'is a food already digested. systern, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes thé old young and keeps the young strong. Whiskey is recognized as a medicine everywhere. Sold by all druggists, groce: by Co.. Rochester, N. Y. rs and dealers, or direct, in sealed that the ‘0ld Chemist” trade-mark is on the iabel. Be unrellable dealers. They are positively harmful and will not cure. liustrated This is a guarantee. bottles ware of refilled et from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. Bd. SDUTIas matt W Hiekes sul Medical booklet and ad 1t brings Into action all the vital e st abioas 1 stren; ens e Dufty's Pure Malt Insist on the genulne and see bstitutes offered for sale by doctor’s advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey There Is only one “ Bromo That ie momed remedies somatimes - i a W " vot fizst sad eriginal Oeld Tables HMITH PACKAGEH wik bladk lottaring, snd bears the signatuse of Quinine’’ . Laxative Eromo Quinine. C T REDUGED RATES - VIA Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul RAILWAY | SOUTHERN-UNION PACIFIE > FROM | New York, Boston, Chicago and all Eastern Points to CALIFORNIA | Feb. 28 to Aprl 30, 1907 | | iy Low Rates from Europe ‘Write for Full Information C. L. CANFIELD 22 Powell St., San Francisco | { [ JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY PUBLIC. Special Care Taken with Deposition: and All Lega! Documents. Northwest cormer of Sutter aad Stelner Streets. end T ot the romedy the Complexion, Hemoves Biin Im o i R Bt ol proves th. If you take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money re- R CHEMICAL cCoO., Madiscn Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Business Directory of San Francisco Firms MARYLAND CASU of Balti- more—H. B. WIN; CO., gen'l agts., Mutual Sav. Bk. bldg.Temp.2394 MONTAGUE, W. W. & (0., stoves, ra- LTY Co. DSOR & frigerators. housefurnishin Turk and Polk sts. e REID BROS., architects, 2325 st. Tel. West 6001. S 0. F. WILLEY & CO.—Carriages, busi- ness wagons, etc. 19 Fell st. -8 ft. Double Standing Desk 'Milton Heynemana Co. §21.823 Mission Street San Francisco We carry a large variety at right prices W. T. HESS, Notary Public SUTTER STH 2053 ‘REET. | At Residence, 1460 Page Street, Be- ! tween 6 and § P. M | 'Advertise in the Call } Want Ad—Columns for Good Resuits. —