Newspaper Page Text
A diocese meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held yesterday at Grace
Episcopal Church, California and
Stockton streets, Mrs. James Newlands
in the chair. . -
The Rev. David J. Evans, the rector,
in addressing the meeting expressed
himself as being thoroughly at home
in the auxiliary.
There was an -'exceptionally large
gathering of the ladies, of Grace
Church and many were present ¦ from
the bay cities.
The auxiliary received good news
from the Rev. John Chapman of the
Anvlk (Alaska) Mission, who reported
that the Indians have driven out the
Shamans and have made a request for
a white physician.
Another item of : most . satisfactory
news received, was the announcement
that Bishop Rowe has arrived in Cali
fornia, after his perilous exploration
of unknown territory in Alaska.
Bishop Rowe Was at one time, three
days without food and. to add to the
peril in which he found >¦ himself he
lost the trail and barely, escaped with"
his life. . , .
The Bishop is at Paso Robles, where
the rest Is proving beneficial. , , _ [ ¦ ¦
Through an officer of v the • Central
Woman's Auxiliary Hears of Divine's
Narrow Escape In Alaska.
BISHOP ROWE'S PERIIj.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 2. — J. R.
Koontze has been appointed 'general
freight agent of the Santa Fe system,
with headquarters at Topeka.
New Freight Agent for Santa Fe.
New York Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary over $5000 has been raised
with which to build a house for Bishop
Howe at Sitka, alongside the stone
Gothic church which was built by Mis3
Mary Rhinelander of Xew York. The
California Woman's Auxiliary placed
a handsome carved oak altar in the
church some time ago.
Mrs. A. M. Lawver, secretary, re
ported her visits - to the branches
through the diocese and Miss Hamlin
gave an interesting and graphic ad
dress on "Caste in India."
The auxiliary is preparing for the
triennial convention of -the Episcopal
church, which begins &rxt October in
Boston. Mrs. William Ford Nichols,
wife of Bishop Nichols, Mrs. Lawver
and Miss Kate W. Storey are expected
to attend the conventionas representa
tives of the California branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary. • .
, .. *-.
HOUSE.,' OF' BISHOPS ADJOURXS.
Distinguished Prelates Express De
light With San Francisco.
The House of Bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met for the
last time in the city. yesterday morn
ing and adjourned about noon. In
the evening the/, distinguished body
departed on a special train to attend 1
the General Conference at Los An
geles. '
Before adjourning the house passed
a resolution thanking the committee
of arrangements for the perfect man
ner in which everything tending to the
comfort of the Bishops was consid
ered. '
The Bishops passed a resolution ex
pressing their deep appreciation of
the. attention they had received at the
hands of the manager of the Occiden
tal Hotel.
Regarding the convention Bishop
Goodsell said:
"We feel that never have we been
more carefully provided for or more
genially or thoroughly j entertained.
We have, " indeed, been almost ' embar
rassed, with the hospitality, and only
through lack of time have we had to
decline, most regretfully, an invitation
to Mare Island and also to dine with
some of the officers at the Presidio."
During the afternoon several of the
Bishops paid a visit to Palo Al(,o and
some went to San Jose, where last
nightthey joined the special from San
Francisco. ,.•¦.•• . ,
Bishop Moore; arrived, from China
on the steamship China and will leave
for Los Angeles to-day.
i Bishop Fowler has been invited and
has accepted an invitation to preach
the baccalaureate sermon at the Uni
versity of California May 10, and
Bishop Goodsell will preach the
baccalaureate at Stanford University
the same date. .
There is more ' than a likelihood
that among the new Bishops to be ap~
pointed at the General , Conference
will be Dr. Stuntz of the Philippines.
The doctor, who • has. seen many
years' service as . a " missionary, has
won the highest admiration of his
coworkers on the mission field and
also the psteem of the missionary
board of America.
"Manila should be a free port. The
United States consular service in the
Far East is a disgrace to the republic.
The average representative of this
Government in the Orient is an ill
informed. Incapable -grafter, a detri
ment to American progress in that part
of the world and a living blot upon
American prestige among the nations
of the world. I make this statement
advisedly and my signature goes with
it if you want it."
AV. M. Castle of the firm of Castle
Brothers of this city returned from the
Orient yesterday, a passenger, with
hi3 wife, on the liner China. Having
extensive business relations throughout
the Far East and being a frequent
visitor to that part of the world, Mr.
Castle's opinions on trans-Pacific sub
jects are" entitled to respect and he
voiced them yesterday in no uncertain
key. He has radical idea's concerning
the Philippines and no use for the
American Consul in the Orient, as may
be gathered from the opening quota
tions from his opinions as expressed
yesterday on the China's deck. Con
all the States in Union and an ad-
The Government needs nothing more than a
training school for ) the consular service and
the placing of Consuls under civil service regu
lations. We have some good Consuls In the
Orient, and none of them ever Jhade me con
tribute any side money to thelr'prosperlty. I
am known there, however, and, good or bad,
they all know that I could make things hot
for the Consul that gave me anything but a
square deal. I>t the average traveler In the
Far East go to the American Consul for as
sistance, for advice, for anything, even mall,
and In nine cases out of ten the consular
hand* will be stretched forth to. catch what
may come in response to the Intimation that
"the Consul 'la not out., here for his health."
The result Is that -rAmericans that know | the
ropes go to any Consul but their own for ad
vice or. information and keep their troubles
to themselves. . - ¦ .^ ¦ • ¦
Speaking of the Philippines Mr. Cas
tle declares the new possessions. In
his'opinlon, of great intrinsic value. He
said: ...
Both civil and military arovernments have
done solendld - work ' there, and In this I con
nection I want to pay a tribute to Archbishop
Harty of "the Catholic church. There ia an
American for you. All by himself he is doing
as much to popularize American rule as any
branch of the government. The United
States owes Harty a biff. debt.
Manila, in my opinion, should, be a' free
port, like Hongkong. I am a good Republican
and I know this Is against tradition. So was
expansion. We expanded, and it Is up to us
now to do everything we can to make expan
sion a , success. The labor j question in • the
Philippines must be - settled. If the. Filipino
will work, I say by. all means keep out the
Chinese. The wage for unskilled labor Is now
$1 a day. This will keep a Filipino a week.
He will • not "work while he has money. We
must cither, break up this habit .i which Is bred
In the bone, cut his pay to 1<K cents a day.
Import Chinese or give up the Philippines.
Our New Minister.
• Seats for. tho "Our New Minister" en-,
gagement went on sale at the California
Theater yesterday morning before a long
line of intending purchasers. A majority
of buyers were. friends of Ernest Hast
inss who bought seats in blocks of
eight and ten for .the opening night, next
Sunday. 1 their intention -.being to give
"Ernest" a royal welcome. All the fa
vorites of last year's cast are still with
the /company, Conyers,- Brawn. NBarker,
Fierce, Rainf ord and May. Owing ; to the
heavy demand for seats special Wednes
day, matinees will be given . during • this
engagement. ; • ¦'' ' . ¦ -• •
FORM A SOCIAL UXIONV
Presbyterians : Meet - Around Banquet
Board and Complete Organization.
Prominent, men o^f the Presbyterian
church, clergy and laymen, both of
SarpFrancisco^nd the bay cities, met
last night at. the»Occidental Hotel and
formed. the -Presbyterian Social Union.
President John 'S.-McIntosK of the San
Francisco Theological' Seminary was in
the chair. * - . v.,^-r
, The ; distinguished guest of the first
social ¦ was Dr. Henry C. 'Minton of
Trenton. ; N. . J., i who • delivered a stir
ring Bpeech. * Dr. Day and Dr. E.E.
Baker ;¦ ; were among the speakers.
About seventy sat around the. banquet
board." ':'!{".<;¦.': ¦ ";;• v ; ... , « ¦ \'.d'->--'-'
. W A. DEANE APPOINTED.— Wllll&m A.
Deane, formerly County Clerk of Baa Fran
cisco and at . present chief deputy County
Clerk, has been appointed superintendent of
the Government Indian warehouse In this city.'
Do you wear- glassear Properly fitting
glasses' and. Murine- Eye Remedy, pro
mote Bye comfort. Murine makes weak
eyes strong. Cures v soro eyes. ' - •; ,
W. '3L Castle Says Service
in the Far East Is a Dis
grace to the Eepublic
GRILLS CONSULS
IN THE ORIENT
PASTOR OF HAMILTON' M. E.
CONGREGATION WHO IS TO
HAVE NEW CHURCH.
WINS FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
CITY'S BUDGET
TO BE FRAMED
Finance Committee 'Fixes
Time for Hearing Depart
ment Heads on Expenses
George Walker, After More
Than Six Tears in the
o County Jail, Is Discharged
George Walker, after being confined
in the County Jail for more than six
years waiting the final disposition of
his case, was discharged from custody
yesterday. The case was called in
Judge Dunne's court and was dismissed
on motion of the District Attorney.
The situation assumed more than or
dinary importance from the determined
fight made by Attorney George D. Col
lins to save Walker from being sent to
State's prison and losing his franchise.
Walker was employed as a solicitor
by the American Tract Society, an<l
was arrested in 1897 on four charge
of felony embezzlement. He was held
to answer and the cases were assigned
to Judge Dunne's court. He was trieJ
on one of the charges of embezzling
$S2 35 and was convicted on January
11, 1S9S. A month later he was sen
tenced to serve four years In Folaom
penitentiary.
His attorney took an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and meantime, on Jan
uary 4, 1900, the other three chaiges
against him were dismissed on motion
of the District Attorney. He was grant
ed a new trial by the Supreme Court.
At his second trial he was convicted,
and on August 26, 1901, was sentenced
to serve one year in San Quentin.
An appeal to the Supreme Court was
again taken and a new trial was grant
ed last February. Since the flist trl il
three of the most important witnesses
have died, and the fact that Walksr
had already spent more than six yean
In the County Jail and his last sen
tence was only one year lod the Dis
trict Attorney to move for a dismissal
of the case, thereby saving the expense
of another trial.
The Supervisors' Finance Committee
decided yesterday to begin considera
tion of the municipal budget for 1904-5
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
requested appropriations of the County
Clerk, Assessor, Recorder, Tax Collect
or and Sheriff will be taken up and
the . heads of the five offices will be
present to explain their needs to the
committee, which will formulate its
recommendations to the board.
The board, received notification from
the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce
of & convention which is to meet in
San Francisco on May 23 to discuss the
improvement of the San Joaquin and
Sacramento rivers. The invitation to
attend, was . accepted and Mayor
Schmitz was authorized to appoint five
delegates to. the convention..
Bills were finally passed "as follows:
Appropriating $1600 .for continuing
sanitary work In Chinatown.
Granting permision to the Union Oil
Company to maintain a spur track on
Illinois street.
Ordering street - work on Clement,
Kansas and ' Hartford streets and
Eighth avenue.
Grades were ordered established on
Upper terrace and Devisadero street.
The resolution granting permission to
H. C. Holmes to blast for grading pur
poses In property on the corner of
Green and Sansome streets was re
committed to- the Street Committee.
The petition of Caroline J. Smith for
the refunding of $99 75 and a knife
taken from Henry Howe by the Police
Department was granted.
A demand was drawn in favor of J.
H. Dockweiler for $550 for services as
expert engineer in the Spring Valley
Company litigation.
Hills Bros." Arabian Roaiit Is a double
up coffee, two cups for breakfast •
: Stock certificate? and seal presses at short
notice. Ed«. S. KnoWles. 24 Second st. •
CONVICTED OF MURDER. — Wang Saa»
Lung was convicted of murder In the second
degree In Judge Lawlor*s court last night. He
murdered Yung Tot In September. 1903. The
Jury was out eight hours.
MRS. BOTKIN SEES HUSBAND 4 S BODT.—
By permission of Judge Carroll Cook. Mr* Bot
kin was allowed to visit the undertaker** yes
terday afternoon to view the remains of her
late husband. She was accompanied by r*»r-i
ty Sheriff Johnson. The funeral will take plac*
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. William Rader will lecture
to-night for the George H. Thomas
Post. Grand Army of the Republic, 1
at Steinway Hall, and on Thursday
night. May 17. 'he will deliver his lec
ture, "Uncle Sam," at Richmond Hall,
Fourth avenue and Clement street,- f or,
the benefit of theRlchmond Congrega
tional Church. .. -
At the Baptist Ministers' Association
yesterday the Rev. A. S. Coatts of
Berkeley, formerly of the Rochester,
N. Y.. Baptist Seminary, read a paper
on "The Omissions in the Ethical
Teachings of Jesus."
In explaining his" subject he said
Jesus did not refer, to filial devotion or
to trusts or monopolieJ^nor talk about
intemperance. These sobjects. said the
speaker, were all met in the Old Testa
ment, and where Christ did not abro
gate any of the teachings of the Old
Testament they remain intact.
The reverend gentleman dwelt on .the
fatherhood of God, saying that it was
only extended to his spiritual children,
and not to mankind in general.
Many of those present differed with
the, views presented by the Rev. Mr.
Coatts. . . .
In the afternoon Professor MargoluS
of the University of California read a
paper on "The Present Aspect of Re
formed Judaism."
The members of the Congregational
Ministers' Association met in the
Young Men's Christian Association
building yesterday morning, when the
Rev. C. "W. Hoag was elected president
of the association. Dr. W. C. Pond vice
president, Rev. J. A. Hollars secretary
and Rev. F. H. Maar treasurer.
The Rev. John L.eadingham read a
paper at the meeting entitled "The Re
ligious Status of the Hawaiian Isl
ands."
The members of the Christian Minis
terial Association had an all-day meet
ing in the lecture-room of the Young
Men's Christian Association yesterday.
The Rev. Walter M. White, the presi
dent, was in the chair. There were re
ports from the churches of the Chris
tian denomination, including those from
Fresno, Oakland. Sacramento, Napa,
Winters, Colusa, Lakeport. , San Fran
cisco and the Xoe Valley Mission,
where, it was stated, plans for building
a chapel are under consideration.
REV. A. COATTS' VIEWS.
Dr. J. W. Dinsmore of San Jose read
a paper on "Martin Luther" before the
Presbyterian Ministers' Association at
Presbyterian House, Sacramento street,
yesterday morning.
CLERGY ELECT OFFICERS.
Before the meeting adjourned a vote
of thanks and appreciation for his in
defatigable labors was accorded Dr.
Smyth. s
Announcement was made yesterday
of the. precarious condition of Mrs,
Beard, wife of the late Dr. Beard, and
great regret was manifest in religious
circles.
Dr. A. B. Leonard, secretary of the
Missionary Society, New York, was
one of the speakers at the meeting, and
told that the increase over the amount
reported at the last quadrennial meet
ing amounts to $633,027 60 for foreign
mission work, and he predicted that
before the next quadrennial the contri
butions will reach $2,000,000.
Wo requesj that in the assignment of the
Bishop's to their respective residences for the
coming quadrennium Bishop John \V. Hamil
ton, D.D.. LL.D., be assigned again to San
Francisco, and we make this request In view
of the fact that Bishop Hamilton has become
thoroughly acquainted with our problems and
.needs. He has done pplendid service as a
leader during the last quadrennlum, and every
Interest of the church has profited by his en
ergy, enthusiasm and devotion. There are en
terprises Inaugurated or fostered by him which
would be Imperiled, we fear, by his removal.
Hence, while we shall loyally welcome any one
of our chief pastors to residence in this Held,
we respectfully request that If the adjustment
of the work permits. Bishop Hamilton be once
more assigned to California.
E. R DILLE
E. P.! WILLIS.
JOHN STEPHENS.
was unanimously carried:
The San Francisco Preathers' meeting re
spectfully memorializes the General Confer
ence of 1904 as follows:
Dr. Burt of Rome, Italy, delivered an
address on the labors of the Methodist
church in Rome.
The following resolution to go before
the General Conference at Los Angeles
Dr. Smyth Compliments The Call on
Its Convention Reports.
Never has so great an assemblage
of churchmen attended the weekly
meeting cf the Methodist Episcopal
Ministers' Association as at the delib
erations in Epworth Hall yesterday
morning.
It was unlike the usual rpeetings in
that there were in the audience scores
of men from over the wide world, and
instead of the methodical executive
session the doors were thrown open
and distinguished people met and ex
changed the heartiest congratulations
on the unparalleled success which at
tended the missionary convention that
closed on Sunday.
In giving thanks to the various
chairman and committees that worked
so arduously toward the consummation
of the success of one of the greatest
and most important gatherings San
Francisco has ever known, the Rev.
George B. Smyth, D.D.. chairman of
the executive committee, said:
All have worked nobly and unselfishly
toward the success attained and w<? are deeply
indebted to the San Francisco Call for the
generous manner it has given Its valuable
epare for the publication of the Important
matters which have come before the great mis
sionary convention.
The Call has done well by us indeed and I
cannot understand why it is that al! the pres9
ha« not shown the same appreciation of the
jjrebence In San Francisco of men of world
wide importance, men from afar over the ecas,
from India and Africa, from China and Japan,
from Kor^a and other parts.
When so distingAiish^d a people come to our
State, what better means of advertising could
we have?
MISSES AN OPPORTUNITY.
And right here has the California Promotion
Committee missed an opportunity, for somehow
It did not awake to the occasion of our hav
ine in our midst such men and women as never
before have frathered in this city.
That committee failed to give attention to
the irreat missionary convention — a convention
¦tter.ded at three meeting places by more
than 4000 people, and I trust that whenever
such sn asferublape a pa in comes to San Fran
cIfco the Promotion Committee will not forget
to give It the attention merited. To The Call
then I propose a vote of thanks and to the
editors personally.
The resolution was carried with the
accompaniment of loud and long con
tinued applause. Dr. Smyth calling
out, "The vote of thanks to The Call
i? carried unanimously."
Among the delegates to the General
Conference who were introduced to the
.association were the Rev. F. Ohlinger
from Foochow, China; Dr. 'Waugh of
Lucknow, India; Ernest Gideon Bok,
lay delegate from Germany, and Ding
Maine Ing, delegate from Foochow,
j China. »
In his -uldre.-s the Bishop thanked
his hearers lor the liberal donations
that were given for the cause, and said
he hoped ihe members would be true
and faithful to their church. Further,
lie stated that he was pleased to know
that the parish had furnished so many
worshipers in the growing district, and
he paid a glowing tribute to the mem
bers that had worked po hard to make
the new project a success.
The plans suggest a building that
will make a pretty addition to the
heights. Orders were given that no
expense should be spared in making
the edifice second to none in the out
lying district.
The plans call for a modern structure
with all improvements, and noth
ing will bo left undone to make the
church a beautiful building.
«
SPEARS OF BIG GATHERING
It required but a few weeks to secure
thf necessary sum, and plans were in
evidence in quick order for the erec
tion of a meeting: place that would be
a credit to the vicinity.
T^Ftorday was the day selected to
lay the comnrestono. Some 300 of the
enurr-h members werp in attendance.
At 3 o'clock Bishop Hamilton, after
wh'im ihe church was named, opened
the ceremonies. Prayers were offered,
and thin many of the members of the
congregation said words of praise for
the ncv: undertaking.
In thv cupper receptacle in the cor
nerstone copies of the local papers and
coins of different denominations bear
ing d.itc of thJs year were placed and
scaled and the stone was lowered into
place.
Ground was broken at the Bite of the
new Hamilton Methodist Episcopal
Church at Belvedere and Waller
streets yesterday afternoon.
Because of the increase in the popu-.
lation in the vicinity of Ashbury
Heights, the little church at the cor
ner, of which Rev. C. O. Oxnam is pas
tor, became too small. Some time ago
it was suggested that the edifice
was not large enough to accommodate
the worshipers of the district, and it
was decided that a larger and more
commodious nJace was desirable. In
accordance with this suggestion a sub
scription was started, and in a short
time enough funds were raised to make
the erection of a new church a cer
tainty.
Ceremonies Attending the Erection of a Splendid House
of Worship at Ashbury Heights Appropriately Cele
brated by Bishop Hamilton— Ministers Thank The Call
CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR NEW
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE SAN FRANCISCO ,CALL> .TUESDAY, MAY ; 3, 1904.
16
ADVEETISEMENTS*
PVERY one of the four hundred vehicles in
our store is new since January 1st. The fire
last July. took all the old ones. You will be in-
terested in seeing the finest assortment of Car-
riages' ever shown west of New York City.
EROS fOMMNY
OF CAIiBFORNIA.
Carriage RepairingProperiy Done.
Market and Tenth Sts.
Catalogues Furnished.
AD VEBTLSEJIENTS.
BEAUTY OF SKIN
PURITYOF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
ihes« Interesting
Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
'Fcr Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, /fair
and Hands.
• . Socrates called beauty a short-lired
trraony, Plato a privilege of nature,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice,
; Tbeophrastns a silent cheat, Carneades
a Folitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the
gods. Aristotle aflirmed that beauty
ttcs brttor than all the letters of rrc-
"oininendation in the world, and yet
none of these distinguished authorities
has left ::s even a hint of bow beauty
1* to be perpetuated, or the ravages of
afrc aa-i disease defied. Tirae moon
blends Abe lily E.m! V.u: rose icto ibi:
p&llor of £^e, di^ea^e dots the fair fac»*
\r:'.h c::?r.uco2S dlr:np;tira*ion.< and
crtmKOBSthr Roman no^e'wita nn«ight-
ly fiu«!u'S, rnotli, if cor rnst, corropte
the jr!->rv of eyes, teeth, and lip* yet
beautiful by d^facirj: the cooipkiiou,
ec<l Oils the sen^iUv** sor.l witti ajjouy.
If Mjcb b« the n»h»^»p> - condition of
one al3ic>d vriUi siisli^ skiji '>le:r.isbes.
¦what turst b^ the feeling*, of those in
•ethom tort-jriiif: hoinors have for
years run riot. enreri«:«j the jkin i«rJ:h
• hcales snrt sad rhargiag the
blood with poi«onoas ei«mentp -<o be-
corae a part of tb<^ tjysSi-ni until death?
It i* in the treat/ncd of torturing,
di^fliurlnj liarjors and affections of
the skiu. scr';» and blood, vrith loss of
hair, that the Cnticnra remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig-
inal in composition^ scientiflcally com-
pounded, absolotelj pnre, nnchange-
able in :uay clJn".ate. always ready, and
* tsrcc&b'.e to t!i« most delicate and Een-
sfliTe, Tb'.'v preset t<> yourg and old
the most «ucceisfu.l cui-atires of mod-
ern times.
. Sfvrral styles and shapes, all good
quality Knives — tho rort of quality
that makes you jrl^J you have ft.
SJJIO is morrly my special price.
Better gret one NOW. •
BEING ¦SOUS OLD SAZOS to me.
I'll make you st liberal allowance on
it for a. new «ne. I've good Razors as
low its S 1 .OO.
A:l kinds of small cutlery, at my
urual low prices. Two bars Williams'
• Shaving Soap, 15c-
IVU CARDS ZZfS OUH-
COMKCT ftTYi.CS >*D UZC6. ALSO
BUSUvcSft AMD PDorckdoniL CARDS
THAT m® PITTS
-rw-PITTS- TV. ¦MlUfMr.
1008 Market Street- •iS'^L'i.
¦ Son FKanciscO'
$200 Reward
F"or th^ tLTT^st and conviction nt ar.r ob«
DEsaultins memberi- or employee of tii!»
¦ «£sc>eiatlon nr destrcyins property belon^-
ins to ihpm
;
Report promptly to the Uw Department.
Citizens' Alliance. 217 Crossley building.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.
2 visit DR. JORDAN'S oncAri
kOSEUM OF flHATOMY*
A Q) I'.ZlilLllZZa.lti.blk'&.t.T.ul.A
\ fcjp The ljif"t Anatomical Mu«rurn in the \
A cK^^^rv Worid- w r-irr esses «r Any eonrrartril n
• Kb; 5r?a <li««»»e r »»t,l»^» 7 rvrM l ny tt.r »>latst "
P /t*JPiB ; >t*«« ! i««"^C««t hit :t,.,n O
A &J2£*h DS. JCRDAN-D'SEASES CF KEN A
' A f €J29*I r »f«Q"»t>or. frrr *w\ «frict!jt print* \
9 i\ J/'^M ~'"*' akFBl p»r»on»!y *r b» iftlcr. A A
\ I fun P—itirt Cure ia erery cut tinrirt ••)< *n. W
nr3 '"'^ v> ' rt ' frr B«k. PBii.oiorBV «r X
" 1 tl * nanniACK. hailes ffee. (ay
X y jj. nitiWt book for mrn) \
V CK JOKr>A> * <O. 1051 M*rk»f «-t..S. F. 9
Woman
"/v^""^ ffl^fi \V »1 *» iat««««d »nd «bould know
E'Ti V i IS* <^ r**«< in ' about the wonderful
i ftxf^^vB MAR\TL Whirling Spray
K^^'-i C->^.<3^ tionoiHl tittrtint,. Be«t-S»f-
' V$?-Si??^&gg>-i_, e«i — M "«t convenient.
i •» r*mr Irmffitt ftir It. >k. ' £fl s^^^*~~
IT h» .-annoi eupp'y the V . fUST ~ "" fZ/TZr
r.i 4it% tfi.. n'-Vii.t no U &*%P*—^
other, but send clam i> for *^k. a^/'/^s",
lUa-stratedhook-***!^. Itcire* \U. / '''tyY
full parurulir»in<l<lirert)oniiln- {Oh g fa
Talckble to ladira M Alt\ KI,fO., v t/,, Jf
« I Park Il« w, A> w \ »rU.
IS2 New iioT.tgomery, Ean Franc!*co. c*L
TV'illl&m Uattcroth (Ladies' Dept.). 22< Sutter
Vnion Drug Co.,214 Kearny & Van Ness & Mkt
Otgocd I3rotherE — 7th and Broadway, Oakland
Br.jjwin Pharmacy ..119 Ellis
C^D^STTOW6ftC0 irt jgg}b L
ft PATENTS^ 1
DIRECTORY
CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
1 Catalogue and Price Lists Mallei
. on Application.
rB£SK AZTD SAI.T MEATS.
M4S RflVFQ R m Shipping Butchen. 10S
\ JA3. DUICJ g LV. Clay. T«L Main 12M
OZZ.S.
'.txjBnicATraa oils; Leonard & elus,
US Trent iU 6. F. Phon» Main 1719.
[E.CBDGHES; •a.« M S2 r S\r.
>^ ADVEBTISEHElITa.
LUIMDSTROIMHATS
Have a certain 'smartness and indi-
viduality that distinguishes them
from others. They're always the new-
est blocks, never any "hold-overs."
Many Styles. Two Prlcts, S2.50 ft S3.50
Have You Seen
THE "PEEWEE,"
The Talk of the Town?
Pacific Coast Hat works
1458 MARKET ST.,
Opp. Central Theater, and
• 605 gEABBTT ST.
ADVERTISEMENTS* i _ n ____ L _ u _ ij _ irw^_
__ ___^___ ,_i_iii_ 'i|iiyiji>
JQ^> res SHk jrfjf^ra HBrWk STtTVVnf e^P^^WE *' ~ * vWy l|gMnKH Sg^r
" ,„ im 3-Fleca BEDROOM SUIT — Solid Oak. golden finish. %ii""""*~ V-^
¦• '¦ Dresser has serpentine top drawer, bevel tf*^5 fZf\ TaHs
MUSIC CABINET — plate mirror. Carving- of exceptionally high J)£«).JU MORRIS CHAIR— Solid
Mahogany finish. Can- order. Price ij-^Ll naV « ft |^n fimeh Rart ->A
opy top. Decorated with £» \ A@^Sfefcs&. U» 1 oak golden hnish. iJack ad-
bovol plate mirrors. Jk I <l!br^— T"^* 1 - «B 1 justable to four positions. Re-
Ample room for thf> av- H* * rRSEFI&ffliSIl """ . versible velour cush- fiT nQ
rfcy. • ?S2?! $925 down a week *««. p** $d.<d
CARPETS. * H=^^^P^__ DRAPERY DEPT.
¦ r\ - r~~~~* r»«~f Ic +V.« s »*t Filled with the best the market
Our Carpet Dept. is the 57 affords, at purse-pleasing prices,
acme of elegance. The floor Kg^^^^^gjo^^^HfeS We quote a few specials:
covering is the most important '^^^^^M ' JZfgJISL
part of the furnishing of the jj^^^^^^^^^^^Si frrade of material; well qa«
home, as it gives an air of re- W&S^^,^mM& m t de ' ricc : per pr
r . .¦ _, J8®&,£jBPI$?0^/-*2!eSBf Two-Toned Summer Curtains —
finement so necessary to com- Four design , to chof)Fe from FuI1
fort. We show hundreds of tiff - XkJ* size and width. Exceed- Qfif*
patterns of carefully selected §fr ingly artistic. Price, per pr.
designs. Mahy of them exclu- ffl B IM£t. a ft% 1 t; 1 SSrS5 T^toned'dl^^SsJ'G^
Sive. All we ask is to have tt n ove fln con S U« *ZS£Xi\ thai Kw! and Browns. Excellent grade of
,,.,, i^l W o cnr» nf vn.ir call and see the Keyal. We guarantee It to material. Several designs to
VOU lOOk. We are SUre OI yOUr be the most economical range on the mar- cnoose f rom Price t>| Af»
patronage. ket jpric« »i.oo down and $1.00 «¦ we**, each .' frl.UU
KSsfSI Sat M 4^3 *^ fl ESri cm w B *S4 mamSfwk Cu^d v &4£l
