The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 4

TITE BAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 10Q1. 2 NEW ADVUnTISEMEMTS. L. L. LOEB, "PAUL REFERE OF COLO." MR.

AND MRS. ALEX. BENJAMIN JACKASS IN 'THE TENDERFOOT' HALVES HONORS OF COMEDIAN FAILS TO STATE IF THE I MUST BEJOT Man Who Plans Get Electricity From Air Is Willingto Face Charge of RunningGet-Rich-Quick Concern Here. Siiecial Dispatch to "The Examiner." LOS ANGELES, October 2. So far no warrant has been served here for the arrest of Charles W.

Caryl, who is alleged by J. W-Slada of San Francisco to have conducted a "got-rlch-quick" concern. Caryl Is one of the prime movers In the Vril Industrial System, a company which is supposed to control an in vention by which the electricity in the uir may be harnessed and brought to the earth for use. Yesterday morning Caryl received a letter from bis wife at San Francisco Informing him that Slade had been to see her and had threatened to get out a warrant for his arrest. Caryl immediately went to Chief of Police Hammel to give himself up If such were the case.

The Chief had no knowledge of any warrant being issued. Caryl said last night'. If a warrant 1 Issued for my arrest I shall go to San Francisco and face all charges. Blade Is chairman of the bourd of director and has charge of the work for which the money is expended. We hare Invested over in the past ten years.

The power will be the means of creating great wealth. The proposition is that all inter-esled persons become members of the system iu a degree according to their investment, JIO for the tii'Bt degree and $100 for the secoud. All investing $100 or more up to 12,000 receive my personal note, payable January 1, secured by Improved real estate adjolniog the city of Denver, that cost nie over If tiy that time we have succeeded in perfecting our organization and in putting the Hwer in operation, the original Investors are to have preferred stock that will pay them very liberal dividends from the ilrst prolits made by the use of the power before I take any pront wnatcver Caryl has a letter from Slade, written some time ago, in which Slade claims "the object to be ideal, the method practicable," Caryl says that be has not used one dollar of the money that was Invested except for living and traveling expenses. Fishermen Who Travel in the Wrong Direction and Ask to Be Directed Aright Receive a Charge of Shot in Reply. SACRAMENTO, October 2.

As Samue! Thompson, a well-known man of Sacramento, was returning from a fishing trip on the Yolo county side of the Sacramento river to-night, he was shot In the face by a man armed with a shotgun. Thompson was accompanied by Frank Plolettl, another well-known citizeu. They say that returning they lost their way and approaching a house near the river they called and asked to be directed to the proper road. The man at the house ordered them to move on. Again they asked for direction to the road, and the only reply they received was the discbarge of a shotgun, and Thompson fell to the ground.

Several shots entered his face and he bled profusely. He was helped by rio-letti to get away from the vicinity of the house, as they feared another attack. They will tomorrow go to Yolo county and swear to a warrant for the arrest of the shooter. They uo not know his name but say that they can locate the bouse. The marriage of Samuel A.

Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Joseph of 629 Octavla street, to Miss Lottie Gerberick of Topeka, will take place at the home of Rabbi H. Mayers in Kansas City, October 6th. The engagement is announced of Miss Valentina Ligda and Roger Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Well announce the engagement of their daughter Edna to William Rosenthal. SHOTGUN IS USED 1 ANSWER TO REQUEST Vr. if MANITOUHERO PUTS FAITH II HEW SURGERY Loeb, Whose Wild Ride Saved 2,000 Persons From Death, Is Here to Be Operated on by Pupil of Dr.

Lorenz. There arrived in, this city last night from Chicago a young man whose heroic actions still linger in the memory of those who parsed through the Manitou flood in Colorado in 1902. He is L. L. Loeb, formerly a "bronco buster" and prospector.

His wild ride on the night of August 5, 1902, saved the lives of 2,000 people, made him famous as the "Paul Revere of Colorado," but left him a cripple. Loob came here to De operatea upon oy ur. rreuer- lck Mueller, who will arrive here from Chicago Wednesday night. Dr. Mueller, who is an assistant of Dr.

Adolph Lorenz, the famous surgeon who originated the operation of bloodless surgery lor congenital dislocations, bus hopes of saving the left side ot LoeD Doay. ne operatea ou uoeo i last November and succeeded In instilling some life into the withered part of the young mau'a body after making forty-two cuts ana eigmy-six stitches aud breaking the niisshhpen hip four times with the osteoclast In preparing to straighten the bones. Against the greatest odds Loeb rodo from Green Mountain Falls to Maultou in front of the rushing waters ol a cloudburst torrent. He was injured by a fall from a cliff 150 feet high and for months lived iu a plaster of paris cast. Dr.

Mueller will expose the bope of Loeb's left arm from the wrist to the shoulder. The tendons will be cut aud the whole arm put into a cast. The operation which Loeb will undergo will be a rare one and will no doubt attract the attention of many physcians. While in this city Dr. Mueller will perform a number of operations.

His engagements here made it necessary for Loeb to journey to San Francisco or delaj the operation for some time. COIN AND CIGARS ARE BOOTY OF BURGLARS gome time In the early hours of yesterday morning thieves entered the grocery store and saloon owned by P. W. Paul and C. M.

Duerat Twenty-fourth and Mission streets, and on leaving took with them $28 in coin from the three tills and about BOO cigars. The burglars effected an entrance through a side window, prying the sash with a Jimmy. B'ia. -i Tuesday and Wednesday JZ 15 I Pure Castile Snap, lariie bar. 13c Uegular 2.ie.

Xew StriiiK Ileans, .1 a lis "StrlmilesH." Reg. '2 for Ilumbnlilt Creamery Butter, 2-lb. siiunrc 30c Monday only. Gallon Cans Tomatoes I 3c lore i. If 1.75 iiecular dozen.

Domestic Sardines, wllh key openers, ii 3c llozen 5.V. Fancy Sliced Pineapple 13c i-uue ran. Singapore. Reifulnr Table Hlce, lb 3c 11 pounds 50c Extra iauey Japan; large white-. New Codfish, 4 23c Boneless middles.

Reg. 10c. Herinltnure nnd Old Crow hisky. full quart High pronf. Kegulsr $1.25.

flniiKnrlnn Port, I mported. gal $2.1.0 Rich: great tonic. Ken. lllne Hell Rourhon Whisky, foil pints. Old, mnturi'd and mellow.

Regular fltT. Ripley's "Xlffht Cnpv hisky, full qt.73c Old Boiirhiiii. Kesulu $1. S''A I -JL? I 1 -1 i GATES HAS MARROW ESCAPE FROMJjpiBE' Visits Mrs, Thomas Whiteman, Leaves in Box Car, but Slips Out Before Freight Train Is Met by Sheriff and Posse, (Special Dispatch to "The Examiner." REDDING. October 2.

For a few hours this morning Sheriff Richardson and bis deputies In Redding, and all the railroad men from RedJIng north to Dunsmulr, believed ithat George Gates, the noted Copley train robber, would be arrested at Redding at 11 o'clock, when freight train No. 21 arrived from tha north. During the iJglM a man carrying a rifle clambered Into an empty box car of the train, while li atonned at Hurnbrook. several sia- tloim above Lmusmuir. This was no unusual oocurreuce and was not commented upon at the itime, but when the freight train stopped a few minute at Dunsmulr al a.

to change engines, and the mn with the riflo went to Hie lodgiim house kept by Mrs. Thomas White- man, the woman who became notorious because of her correspondence with George Gates after the robbery, the railroad men thought that he was George Gales. As the train was about ready to pull out the unknown man returned to tne railroad yard, clambered into the same empty car, and left for the south. The yard men notified the truln dispatcher, who at once wired Sheriff Richardson in this city to arrest the suspect. 1 he sheriff at OLce wired the train crew to lock the box car containing the man with the rifle and he would be on hand at the Redding depot when the train arrived and take the desperado dead or alive.

The train had reached Kenne.t, twelve miles north of Redding, when the crew received orders to lock the third car from the engine. They obeyed orders, but did not da re to look to see if the fellow was Inside the rar. On the arrival of the freight train at Redding, at 11 o'clock. Sheriff Richardson and six deputies, with Chief of Police Poole and every policeman In town, surrounded the third Lox car from the engine, In readiness to take George Gates into custody. The door was unlocked and shoved back.

The car was empty. The railroad men Mill Insist that the man was George Gates and that he escaped from ths train at come point between Dunsmulr and Rennet, where the car was locked. WIFE 10 SUE FOR DIVORCE AFTER TRYING TO OIE Takes Laudanum When She Suspects Husband of Friendliness for Another Woman, but Physician Saves Her Life Special Dispatch "The Examiner." MONTEREY, October 2. A sensation was sprung In social circles here to-day when Mrs. William Cochran, wl! of a well-known liveryman, announced her Intention of applying for a legal separation from her husband on statutory grounds, naming as co-respondent the wife of a street-car conductor who reeently left this city.

The supposed fondness of the liveryman for the trolley oar man's spouse has been the subject of publlq comment for many months, and the present social upheaval is no surprise. Mrs. Cochran became suspicious several days ago and conducted a quiet investigation of her husband's actions. The facts so overwhelmed her that she at once procured a vial of laudanum and, retiring to her room, took two teaspoonsfuls of the deadly drug. She was discovered In a comatose condition and a physician was summoned, who managed to save ber life.

The facta in the case were suppressed at the time and the friend of the husband left, her objective point being Watsonvllle, where she Is said to have been Joined by Cochran, the pair going to San Francisco. MRS. "JIMMY" GARLAND WEDS DIVORCED HUSBAND Society Couple on Their Second Honey moon at Newport, R. I. NEWPORT (R.

October 2. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Garland, who were divorced last year and married in Bristol last Tuesday, are here on their steam yacht Barracouta, where ilus afternoon they entertained relatives- and friends with a luncheon in honor of their second marriage.

During the afternoon the couple came to Newport with their guests for an automobile ride around the ocean drive with weather like November. The Garlands appeared like a honevmoon couple who had been wedded about a dnv. They may stay for the remainder of the weuk ana look over a cottage for their use nextsum- PERSONAL. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs.

Sigmund Stern was celebrated at their home, B68 Church street, last Suuday evening. The rooms were taste fully decorated in cut flowers and evergreens. An elaborate supper was served. at which were toasts and telegrams of con gratulations to the couple. Dancing was en joyed atter midnight.

The following were present: Mr. ana Mrs. siginuna tuern, Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Meyer, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rosenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern, Kev. Dr.

a. M. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. .1.

M. Htrauss, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stern, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Clurk, Adolph Stern, S. Selling, Mrs. S. Adler, Miss Tillle Adler, Adolph Fisher, A. Meyer, S.

Schwartz, Miss Pearl Schwarts, Mrs. Charles II. Ves- cilius, Mrs. P. Heller, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Raas, Miss Hannah Adler Stern, Miss Irma Herman, Alexia Leo Meyer, Miss Sadie Rothschild, Samuel Stern, Miss Helen Stern, Muster Robert Heller and Master Willie Rothschild. The William McKinley Circle No. 31 of the Ladies of the G.

A. R. held memorial services on September Hth in their lodge rooms, when an Interesting evening was spent and the folowlng programme rendered: Piano solo, Miss McCollough; reading, Miss Angle Ayers; soprano solo, Miss Thomas; address, George Gould; remarks, Mrs. Smedborg. At a dance and card party to he given October 19tl in tho lodge rooms, a sofa pillow will be raffled for the benefit of the charitable work carried on by the circle.

Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Fox celebrated the second anniversary of their wedding last Friday evening, when Mrs.

Fox, who was MiBs Alice Keller, the concert singer and banjolst, rendered a programme of musical numbers on the banjo. After an enjoyable game of cards, supper was served. The home was decorated In palms and potted plants. Mrs. Louis Goodman gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter.

Rose, September 2iith, at her residence, S05i Polk street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in music and games. Those Invited were: Miss Erna Ilehreudt, Miss Belle Davis, Miss Rebecca Selig, Miss Valerie Tuska, Miss Ruth Nathan, Miss Isabella Sehloss, Miss Alma Davis, Mlos Estelle Baron, Miss Claire lirandensteln. Miss Prisciita Baron, Miss Estelle Coblents, Miss Florence Baron, Miss Bessie Goodman, Miss Annie Goodman and Mrs. L.

Goodman. Mr. and Mrs G. Michael announce the engagement of their daughter Amelia to Abe fcinion of Bakersneld. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Michael announce the of Miss Helen Claire Llllls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3.

C. Llllls of this city, to Robert Hays Smith of Carlisle, Pent GEORG I I ft 1 ft I DoYou Wsnt a Harry-Up LuccH? All. v- can II yon tin. Our leitiirlnie.il in m1iiIj'h'I for juNt ni.i'Ii for we Imivp II. iimhI rim.

ilite (lepHrt merit ol' the k.in.1 In the city. Our wine, too, Mini our liquor and conllnlM lire (lie hct tl.nt can lie lioiiuht. Our price HMviiy cii.islileralil.v under I hone of oilier KtorcH. 1 7 Specials Ths Week for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only. hens South 933 l.r.

1111 ml Snrillnrn, 2 tins. Finest bninil of boneless Kanliues packed. Ilcgiilurly a tin. Klnriiln IMiirnpple, tin -c Kanev qimlliy slici'd pineapple. Kpg.ilarly Puree He 1'oicn ti.

Teysnonneau's bntnd. rxiiisite tor suiiUwIcIkt. ItcfftilHily 1 1 i rtoc Ilaspberry, ru wherry, pineapple and grena dine. Keunimiy F. S.

WIiInUv. Imttle TSc (tt linn 1'litn Is onr private stock, brand, ue anil purity giiRriuiteed. 1 Never sold for less than l.2.i a bottle or a gallon. Heailville Whisky, bottle Gallon A good article at a very moderate price. Regularly bottle nnd IXOO a gsllun.

liurllelt liliiRer Ale, tlor.en Manufactured from purest 'material. llei'U-lurly 1.10. Hcmeniber onr new number 13a Miiko.i Mtreet. 1049 Market St; Opposite I'rsgers. Phone South $91 3 -DAY SPECIALS Sugar Going Higher Buy Now SUOAn.

SO0IE1S SUGAR! 18 lbs Bent Fine Dry Can Urnnu- luted $1.00 (With orders only.) 00- Ib Suck Best Family Flour. $1.10 Every sack F.Kg-N.licat Californlu ltanch.doz Special Monday and Tuesday only. Ekkh, bent FaHtera, do. i.25e 2-Ib Mcjuure licst Humboldt renin, ery flutter 50c 1- qt. bottle of (lie bent Salad Oil, regular 15c 6 Ibn Caroline Head Rice Slightly broken.

6 lha beat Simla li.ru Prune. 25e You can't afford to miBS them. Seeded Halwlnn, reg. 10c package. 5o Cranherriea, Cnpe Cod, 10c bars Suvon Soap iiegular size bars.

2 burn Grandpii'a Wonder Soap. Keg. 10c bars; best Tar soap made Country ordem solicited. Free delivery within 100 miles of. San.

Francisco. Price list mailed, on ap- plication. OBTAINED IN ALL COUNTRIES KlNCAID PATENT ATfrS. HEARST euiUOlNfr- SAN fRANCISC Slnfc Painless 1 ffp Wistry I Painless Fllllncs. 2Re f-1 falnleat Crown rij aVull Set ut Teeiii.

1 1 VAN VR00M i 1.1 dIXTH AND MARKET Pet 1 i Evaporated tM bears the above cap label. F.v th Contains fully as much Of l1! food substance per can as pi the watery Imitations to' fljl larger cans. T- It is smooth and perfect fj because skillfully pre- Jriifi pared. Its purity Is fcA guaranteed, rfsflrsfrsw Superior to aJaSfK CUBEBS and INJEC.TIO.NS. 7fil1PP -without C.

tor) Etch Cipbui- bears the cam HAPPY, SAUCY GIRLS AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE Chicago Managers Present a Musical Comedy That Is Good, but Ninety-Nine Per Cent Credit Goes to Chorus, BY flSMTON STEVENS Darkest Chicago looking up. The Dearborn management apologises for that last Bea ton's "The Storks," by sending us "The Tenderfoot," a musical comedy of several merits, written by Richard Carle and composed by H. L. Hearts; and Beads it, not to the Columbia, but to th California, where it is worth ths California's price of admission, or twice that if the No. 11 "Wisard of Or" company was worth the Columbia price.

I bate to appear mercenary, but there is no uppressing the fact that this "Tenderfoot" performance Is not a larceny when they chains you only a dollar for the best seat. Th6 girls alone are worth ninety-nine cents of any millionaire's money such a rushing, healthy, husky, hustling, unaged and fair-faced company of cowgirls, Mexican girls, bridlemalds and plain and fauc-y American frirls! and our old "Florodora" friend. Twee, dlepunch otherwise Philip H. Riley, is easly worth the balance of the dollar. Not to mention Mr.

Kiley'a jackass. But not to mention Mr. Klley's Jackass is more than 1 can do. Perhaps no other comedian on the musical comical stage would the chances for rivalry that Mr. Rliey takes with this patient animal.

When the euitnin calls commence Mr. Riley appears with his companion: they divide the applause honorably. No Jackass could give to a fellow-eome-dlan a fairer share of the stage; no funny man could be more generous to the original ancestor of musical comedy. And when the applause continues Mr. Riley, in the greatness of his soul, permits the Jackass to respond to the call alone.

I might go on and say that there was still another thunder of applause last night, to which Mr. Riley answered personally, and that his reception, while warm, had nothing like the temperature of that Riven to his long-eared colleague; but 1 should do so only to emphasize Mr. Riley's liberality. The ass Is not really the protagonist of "The Tenderfoot." He is merely the silent second come dian; but I'll wager that he can slug better than the tenor. My conscience stops me at that.

Why mention singing In connection with so-called musical comedy? One might as well mention plot. To be sure, there is a plot, or was a plot, in "The Tenderfoot," for of my own ear I beard the millionaire heroine say that the Texas Rangers had insulted her and heard her vow that be married with the tenor solely for motives of revenge. Perhaps sho thought his sieging would hurt him as much as it hurt her. But the tenor, adapting the method of Petrucio, with the additional torture in the shape of song, soon subjugated the wealthy heroine. So, in no manner did the plot interfere with the primary objective of the performance, which Is catch-as-catch-can fun.

IlILEV AIJ HIS MOTH. Mr. Riley has the most of the mots. It is he that says of Sally, "If spaghetti was only 6 centB a mile, she couldn't buy enough to lace her corset with." It is Riley that has the. drunken scene (can you imagine him without And it is the same Philip H.

Riley that leads the fun in "The Tortured Thomas Cat," an ensemble number the best in the piece which is a musical comedy and a mins'rel show and what not within a musical comely. Tear by year I improve, or else Riley docs; for I find myself liking him immensely in role of frieDd-to-the-jarkass. With every new season bis manner grows softer and more effective. As a comedian he is by no means the same kind of a joke he used to be. I almost forgot to tell you that the heroine's money sings as well as talks.

Naturally, her 4 Mary Carrington's) notes are high, and she makes much ado among the audience when she sings about the "Fascinating Venus." However, on the altogether, it were kinder rot to dwell on the vocal garniture of "The Tenderfoot" company, which is past even the funny stage unless somebody could work up a vocal contest between the tenor and Mr. Riley's steed. Cameron and Rupert, respectively, are their names. MAJESTIC THEATRE. That charming comedy, "The Henrietta," In which the late Stuart Robson scored a triumph by his portrayal of the character of Bertie the Lamb, was put on last night at the Majestic Theatre.

The play was well received and there were several curtain calls. The only poor feature of the opening performance was furnished by Joseph Callahan as Watson Flint, a broker. He was bad in his lines in every act. As Bertie the Lamb the soft-headed son ol. a bard-headed father, Henry Stockbridge won generous applause.

The part is a difficult one. Grace Reals and J. H. Gilmour hnndled the other leading parts with eas-e. and Eleanor Gordon did some very creditable work.

THE ORPHEUM. Despite the addition of four new turns at the Orpbeurn this week the management has failed to book anything half so interesting as Vrbani and Son, the pair of London athletes who did such good work last week and who promise to earn their salary in an acceptaMe manner during the present period. Hoey end Lee, the "original Hebrew humorists," are original in spots. Their singing is much appreciated by the audience and is the best part of their offering. Mine.

Avery Strakosch would be very popular in the rendition of Russian airs, but she be'ies ber name and offers Mabel McKinley's "Ka rama." In answer to well-earned encores she sang "Annie Laurie" and "Dixie." Ted Kox does a turn that is rather out of the ordinary and redeems a few weak spots in his monologue with an entertaining whistle. Felix and the Harry put on the regular week's skit, which they are pleased to call 1 ne Hoy Next Door. The holdovers are Kennedy and Reynolds in their musical conifdietta, Tap'an Ki-ld Trovollo the ventriloquist, and the Two Pucks. "EVERYMAN" THIS WEEK. Ben Greet and his company of English play era will give their production of the morality play, "Everyman," at Lyric Hall to-night and all the week.

There will be matinees Wedncs day and Saturday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nijrbts and Wednesday and Satur day matinees of next week. "Much Ado Ar-ou Nothing" will be the programme, with t'n-i- stance Crawley as Beatrice and Hen Greet as Jienedick. Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights and Friday ortirnoon of next week "Twelfth Night" will be producfd, with Mrs.

Crawley as viola and Mr. Greet as Malvclio There will be no Sunday night MRS. DENMAN THOMPSON DIES. KEENE (N. October Denman Thompson, wife of the actor and author of the "Old Homestead," died at her home In West Bwaosey to-day.

militarTcamp may be located near edgewood Army Major to Inspect Little Shasta Val-, Jey (or One of Four Sites. GAZELLE, October 2. Major Gillette waa at Edgewood to-day to begin a tour of insertion of the Little Khasta Valley with the lew of i hooning a site for a military camp. Hie War I-pBi-tment having derided that lour ui citmpK be provided, the fourth will Vi on the Pacific Coast. This point, being "iitfkl, has strong tecoujUK'iidulivus, Trt6 euoiA I 4oirf SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL TO THE PAVEMENT Retired Merchant Suffer Concussion of Brain and Possible Fracture of Skull.

John E. McCarty, a retired merchant residing at 524 Oak street, was seized with a sudden attack of sickness last night and fell to the pavement in front of 517 California street. He was with John Blake of 131 Page street at the time. As McCarty fell to the sidewalk, Blake was horrified to find that his friend lay there unconscious with blood flowing from some wounds on his head. Blake immediately notified the police of the occurrence.

McCarty waa taken to the Harbor Emergency HoEpita! Tor treatment. At the hospital the attending physician sid that the injuries might result fatally, as McCarty is nearly seventy ytars of age. The Injured man is suffering from concussiou of th? brain and a possible fracture of the skull. UNION MEN HELP SAVE GRIPMAN FROM COMRADES Is Attacked by Fishermen for Running Car Into Their Parade. Andrew Briggs, gripman of a Sacrsmento-Btreet cable car, narrowly escaped being mobbed by members of the Fishermen's Union yesterday morning.

As It was, he was struck on the nose by one of the men who attacked him. The fishermen were parading down Kearny street. They say that at Sacramento street Briggs deliberately ran his rar through the line of march. Several of the li: uermou chased car and attacked Briggs. He tried to tight them off.

but he was being closely pressed when Policeman De Guire arrived. l)e Guire, with the assistance of others of the fishermen, succeeded In getting liriggs' afsailams oil ihu car. Briggs then ei-cape-1 Oy releasing his brakes and allowing his car to speid down the grade toward ftrry depot. ali fo RNTrT6 mosoci ETY TO CELEBRATE TO-NIGHT Banquet in Honor of Placing in Commission of Battleship. The Ohio Society of California gives a banquet at tao St.

Francis Ilottl to-night in honor of the placing in commission of the battle.hip Ohio. A stand of colors will be presented the warship by the Boelety. A loving cup will be presented by Miss Helen Dreshler of Columbus, O. President W. H.

Jordan of the society will act as toastmaster. In addition to the address of the toastmaster, addressee will be nwde by Bishop M. C. Harris. CaMaln C.

L. Logan, V. S. D. M.

DeJmas and Professor Henry Morse Stephens of the University of California. 1 he programme will include sev eral musical numbers. United States Senator W. Fairbanks, the Republican vice-presi dential nominee, will be present as a guest, he bttvlug betu burn in i Jpl Ilk i -tj I II THIS PAIR ELOPED FIFTY YEARS Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Benjamin of Sonoma County Celebrate the Golden Anniversary of Their Weeding, Special Dispatch to "The F.iuinlucr." SANTA ROSA, October 2. One of the mont Interesting of the score of golden wedding celebrations that have occurred in Sonoma county this year was that last week of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Benjamin, who reside near this city in Bennett valley. They were the first couple to be married in Southern Oregon and Mr. Benjamin was among the first settlers there. Their wedding was a romantic one and, in fact, was a runaway match.

Mrs. Benjamin was a beauty at sixteen, when she promised ber hand to young Benjamin, then a prosperous young miner, despite the protestations of her parens. Despite the parental objections, Cupid would not be balked and the young sweethearts rode away one day from the old homestead and at midnight, after a long and eventful horseback ride, found a friendly minister to tie the knot. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin have resided in Sonoma county many ytars and are among its moBt respected residents. They have a flno country home in the valley, which has been the scene oi many hospitable gatherings. Thuy have an only son, William Benjamin. The golden wedding reception was attended by a large gathering of prominent people. 12,515,511 TIMES HAVE FAIR TURNSTILES CLICKED Attendance During Two Final Months Expected to Break Records.

ST. LOUIS, October 2. During the 134 days that the world's fair has been open, up to the closing of the gates last Jght, 12,515,511 admissions have been recorded. The fair official-anticipate that the attendance during the two final month will be unprecedented ly large. The record for the past week was divided as follows: Monday, September 26th, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 121, 660; Saturday, 117,318.

Total, 665. SAYS RUNAWAY SISTER PRINCESS IS SANE Stephanie, Countess Lonyay, Sides With Louise of Saxe-Coburg. ROME (Italy), October 2. Countess Lonyay (Princess Stephanie) has arrived at Salsomag- glorj for the cure. The countess says Bho is pleased wun ner recent visit to ner sister.

Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg and Is con vinced that she has been more sinned against than sinning. The princess, Countess Lonyay adds, has been always absolutely sane. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Many a woman would make a beautiful bride but she is deterred from entering the married state because of ill-health. FOR WOHEN WEO CAKNOT BE CURED.

The proprietors and makers of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully -warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Wcwnb which they cannot cure. All they ask ii a fair and reasonable trial of their meant of cure. If women would study the law of health ind use a little more common sense there would not be such a large number to-day suffering with the ills peculiar to our sex," writes Mrs, Sallie Martins (President Mutual Social Scietu Club), of 1S0 Street. Chicago, I1J. "Then when medicine is needed if they would take the Favorite they would have a chance to fret well.

I used Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription three years ago and it cured me of female weakness of several years' standing, so I know what I am talking about when I praise it and always know what the result will be where it is used." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with "Favorite Prescription whenever a laxative is required. 7 4 ire mr 111 'i'Jh 0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 111 it 0 Specials for Monday, ll Eastern llaun.

Monday only. Cmlahy'N 7.. Soap. bars ar.o; for if 1. The newest and best ill washing soap.

Schtlliiiu'n Iloxt Ilnk-inr I'imder, pound can UMc Hegular 4fic. Libit-' Deviled Ham. ram 10c Kegnlar "it can. Fancy Eijtin Creamery flutter, pound. iiTic In quantities IMe.

EXTRA SPECHI, I ROAST COFFEES, Ol ii Government Java 223c Kegular tfftc pound. Genuine C'unta 20c KeKulnr Ili'c jioiiiid. French Rrenkfant Coffee 13c IvegulHl- ie. All fresh roasted and full flavor. Formosa mill Enulish fiixt, 11 lbs Regular flnc In Sew Siimir First shipment, crop.

Home 1 a Jellies. lllci 4 Mew I i Cbeese. No limit. New anil Seeded package Santa Clara Ml ponnils Table English Itellsh. Wrtrehester Inessing, Kegulur lOe Oolong Tea Urenk- iMiii.ul pound, i ut up eartnns.

Corn Ii cans 23c of this year's No1 limit. tie in and Jars Kluxses U.r,f Tomatoes, extra 4 cans li.lc te il Swiss 25u HepulHi' It.V. California Fins Raisins. 3c. Prunes.

23c Relishes, eucli 3c I'hlli Mmiee. Sauce. Salad Mustard, ete. snil Lie, I I i 3 1 I AA Tort and Sherry Wine, gallon. Bella Blanea brand.

Keg. $1. Guaranteed 5 years old. nans' Ale and Gnin- ness Stout, dos.ft.U5 Monday only, HeR. 12.

Mint store Hot ties Whisky, 3 for SMe liosrn Retln Itlanca II rami v. bottle 5c Kejilllar Old Tom Gin. Meilleiual. Regular Due. President's Whisky, bottle Reg.

Jl.26. Williams Scotch Regular Table Claret. Good wine: no Bella lllancn quart ilosen Reg. Bine Flair full quart Bottled in bond. Jt Sons' Whisky, bottle fl.OO 1 Rnl.i.'3c limit.

Regular toe. Claret, bottle 2i)ci 92.23 reg. aoc..