40
TRAIN BOY WITH
LOVE, SAYS JURIST
Judge Lindsey of Denver Talks
to Educators at Mission
High School
Co-operation Between Schools
and Courts Theme of Plea
by Noted Reformer
MXDSEVISMS
Parrntit should cultivate a. npirlt of
frtrndablp and confident** jbflnffn
ihfm«fl»f« and Ilirlr cblldrrn.
ChantUr nJthont lonlns the love and
the rcsiici-t of the boy.
Don't fall to let ftympnihr Kuide you.
Praise th* boy for bin Rood as wrll
n» enmc him for hi* evil. - ,
I.earn ",to undrrntand flic l»oj- — tracli
the boy to understand yon.
I.fHrn to handle the man by learning
to handle the boy.
Get the rich* perspective — find the
rls h t » If m point.
Crime Is a matter of strenirth and
weakness.
"STbt the strap, not the jaiL Learn
to understand th<* boy'and" teach him
to understand you. The Grrat Master
\u25a0when he was on earth did not correct
sin and sinners by nagjrlnjr and by the
use of cross words. . He accomplished
everything with a divine sympathy. -He
•was our teacher. : HJ? doctrine way
to overcome evil with groqd.; Parents
and teachers, chastise .your children
without losing: their respect and their
l«ve. Never fail to us» 5 - our sympa
thies. Do not punish in anger."
Thus spoke Judge Ben Lindsey of the
juvenile court of Denver to a gathering
of 500 teachers' at the Mission high
school yesterday morning. Every bit of
philosophy he gave touched a respon
sive chord In nearly every educator
present, among these being principals
and members of the board of education.
Continued 2 applause greeted Judge
Lindsey and his storiesj of his experi
ences with boys of all types and
ages.
The theme of Judge Lindsey's ad
dress was the co-operation of the
schools with the juvenile courts', and
he dwelt principally on how this could
best be done with here and there a
\u25a0u-ltty and sometimes a sad story about
some urchin who had come under his
observation during the seven years of
the juvenile court under "Ben" Lind
sey in Denver.
"The relations between the parents
and their children . should; be one of
confidence, and friendship." said Judge
Lindsey. "Many times boys have come
to me asking me to help them out of
trouble. ! They have told me of how
anxious they were to not do what they
knew was wrong, r id all they wanted
was an opportunity to tell , somebody
whom they did not fear of their sins
and be helped on the way to do right.
Therefore, I say, never chastise in
anger, but always use sympathy with
the boy.
"The juvenile court and the teachers
are' struggling for the samy end. The
juvenile court is actually part of the
teachers* body. So closely allied are
these institutions that I look some
day for a sort of' clearing house for
the troubles of children, in charge of
a' nun of sufficiently big heart to sym
pathize fully with the children. It will
be & place where tho road can be
made easier for thosu which are at
present the hardest problems for
teachers and parents.
"Perhaps if we had learned that the
only way to handle the man is to learn
to handle him while he is a boy somr
of our cities would not be ensnared in
the, crime in which they arc now. Crime
in any form is merely a matter ! of
strength and weakness, and if the boy
is taught to. nttain- the will power
necessary to refrain from crime he
stands more chance of refraining from
It when he is a man. Patienc<» an£ co
operation between the parents, "teach
ers, courts and business can . accom
plish this. Nothing else." '
Following the address of Judge Lind
sey. Judge Murasky, , who introduced
the visiting judge, accompanied the
latter to the Parental school in Har
rison street, where "Judge Lintlsey
talked- to th*> truant boys .for a few
minutes, praising them ar.d j oncourag:
ing them in their work. Miss Rae
Alexander was highly commended by
Judge Lindsey for her able manage
ment of the boys at the institution.
San Franclnco's Spring: Sons
Chirp on, ye bards of commerce, let
Your music stirthe old spring fret;
I eing°a bigger blossom time than you
have gurgled of;
• From mighty roots of concrete deep
The giant flowers spring, from sleep'
Along the barren highways in tfce'dty
of my love! • '\u25a0' ' - •
— Charles v Field . in April Sunset Mag
azine, \u25a0\u25a0v.-f ". *^ •
KINDERGARTEN" FAIR
Under the auspices rof the Buford
kindergarten society a sale of aprons
and rag rugs will be. held In ,', the
Douglas apartments the afternoons of
Thursday and Friday of this week. The
workers of the society have spared
no/pains to make, this affair, a financial
as well as' social success. The kinder
trarrens lost several hundred dollars
through the recent bank failure and
are trying now to . regain the lost
ground. Some of the' officers of. the
society and the workers most Inter
ested are: Mrs. A. K. •- Durbrow, Mrg.
David Horsburgh, Mrs. A., M. Woods,
Miss ' Stanyan, \u0084 Mrs. McLean, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Harry Durbrow
and Mi6S Reed.
CRTJSADE AGAIXST DRUGGISTS
Three warrants were Issued yester
day on complaint of Charles B. Whil
den, secretary of • the state board of
pharmacy, for the arrest of. druggists
on charges of having violated the
pharmacy laws by selling morphine
sulphate without "a physician's pre
scription. They, are F. W. Morrlsh,
Eddy and Scott streets; George F. Att
wood Jr., 203 Thirtieth street, and W.
L. Bournes, 110 . Mission . street. The
drug i was sold in ; each instance to Al
len'Edwards. V
SAYS rniE.VD ROBBED HIM
_.G\M. .Bell, 35 Dehon street, com
plained : to the police yesterday that he
had " been robbed of a diamond ring
valued at $100, a silver watch, scarf
pin and purse containing $6 In a room
in the Congress hotel, Fillmore and
Ellis streets. He said he met ' Will
Daniels, a friend, Friday night and
they dined- together, later engaging a
room at the - hoteL When :he awoke
yesterday; morning Daniels had disap
peared and so had his Jewelry and
coin. ,
MRS. CAMPBELL EXTERTAIXS
• Mrs. Patrick Campbell was the hostess
at a luncheon given :• on . Thursday at
the St.'. Francis . hoteL . Her guests ; in
cluded Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mr. and
Mrs: Rudolph Spreckels, Miss .; Agnes
Tobia, . Mrs. Howard Blanchard : Chase,"
"William 0. , Irwtn, ; Lansing Mlzner : and
Allen Patrick' Campbell.
Low Rates of Fare
From or, to .all. points east and "Europe."
Through cars personally conducted ; to
Washingrton.* D. C. ' Cut this out, call
or c end to P.K.- Gordon; Washington-
Bunset route, Flood building, 874 Mar
ket street, San i Francisco, .for par-
W. H. SEELY SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Clubman Alleges Desertion, and
Declares Action Is for Their
; Mutual Benefit
Plaintiff Explains- Marital Diffi«
culties as Simply Those of t
Mismated Couple
- Walter lloff fc>ely, clubmani insur
anceman, real, estate dealer 'and ''erst
while actor of I*o» Angeles and- San
Francisco, is again ' basking in the
Jlmelight. This time, he is the plain
tiff in a divorce sut filed against his
"wife, •- Mary Frye Seely. whom \u25a0* he
charges with desertion. -r-Tlie latter- is
at present either in Xew York state or
Massachusetts, whither' she. went last
July, .when for the third time during
the married career of the couple they
separated.; \u25a0•-. Seely says he bears his
wife «o malice whatever and explains
that, she "has .a- h<^rt of gold," and
that their troubles, are. "simply a case
of being mismated." \
"I regret^ yery much the necessity for
my taking'-this' action." ".'; said • Seely
when seen, yesterday at the. offices of
his attorney, William Humphrey. "Mrs.
Seely is a. mighty* good' girl; she has v a
heart- of gold, but we simply are un
able to agree oh anything. This is the
third separation since we were mar
ried. It is really pitiful, ;but. it- is best
for both of us that we. become divorced.
What I have done Is for her .own good."
COMI'LAIXS OF DESERTION-;
,-According! to Se'ely, who. ls at present
a guest at;- the St. Francis hotel, he
and Mary Frye were married in Octo
ber,*lS97. in the east; Following their
honeyrioon the. couple came to- San
Francisco*, where he .became associated
with an Insurance company. -Shortly
before the .fire-, the pair moved to Los
Angeles,. and it/was while'livlng In that
clt>\last July that Mrs. Seely is said tt»
have deserted her husband. -- \u25a0,"'
Seely isja man of. commanding per
sonal appearance. He has many friends
in both, this city and Los Angeles. The
last time he was before the public was
about two months' ago. when *. "Dick"
Ferris^- lessee of the Auditorium thea
ter In Eos Angeles,,, filed -suit, against
him charging 1 hlm^witlHembezzlement.
Seely undertook at that time to obtain
a house for -Ferris . and put- the deal
through, according to Ferris', at a fig
ure $1,300 less- than the amount of
money put up by Ferris.
HOLDS MOXEY IX BAXK
Seely stated yesterday that he turned
over to Ferris- $750 and kept the re
maining $550, which he says is now
deposited In the Security bank in Los
Angeles pending the settlement of the
question as to whom the money, be
longs.
In connection with this case the Los
;Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco
police searched for more than a month
for Seely. but failed to find him. al
though on leaving Los Angeles Seely
ordered his mail forwarded to the St.
Francis hotel " in this city. Shortly
after his arival here last February he
returned to Los Angeles and was' held
to answer to the superior court. ;
S#ely will, leave this morning" for
New York city to be at the bedside of
his mother, -who was. taken suddenly
ill. and whose, life has been despaired
of by her physicians. • \u25a0 >
• . • j - .
I'RESIDE.VT PALEIERES' COOK
Hitherto the French president's! cook
has always been a man, but M. Fallleres
has employed a woman. Visitors say
her dishes surpass those of the best
chefs.
M the Waldron Millinery
1355 Van Ness ay. near Bush st., sacri
fice sale of exclusive millinery for short
time only. •• ' \u25a0' .' -V- •
1333 Van Ness Avenue r : \
*/VNew: Spmg Gami^nts
of Every Description
SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASfONS
Strikingly beautiful and and authentic models
Extraordinary Specials
iSMA^AV^KING SUITS
ManHfilored, r plain and striped; light and i dark imported
-...- ,. :"; woolen materials', plain" and • braid trimmed.
GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Simple and elaborate house dresses, plain and : fancy." linens,
pongee and "'silk jumper dresses; lingerie -gowns^ -. ; : . .
» ; -.;-, LINGERIE ; W AIS id ,-;>,-,
.\u25a0.-•: ... , : Batiste- waists, -hand -.embroidered:", eyelet work, daintily/",
trimmed in yalenciennes. Exceptional .value. • "V.:; T/
/jji^ unusually complete showing of
MODEL DRESSES and3-PIECt;SyiT^
Creations, by Rondeau, '.Raudvitz, .Bbret, JDrecoll and' :
Marshall Armand.- . . . ;. .. •, :,"
\u25a0vv.j;. ; . ;; :'-r"|^^te,s3<^:,'"-;:j:.;"?.-
; Smart Rea^y to We^ T^ored Hats.
Round Hats and Sailors
$5, $7.50, $10 arid $15
JHE- SAy^FRANGISGO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL ;5; 1908;
JAPANESE TOURISTS
SEE STATE EXHIBITS
Seventy: Business and Pro!es=
Men From Orient En
: tertainei at Ferry =
Cordial Welcome to th e United
t States Extended; to Travel*
ers Who Come to Study
»'-; : America and .Japan.' extended hands
/across ..' the sea ,yesterday : when?repre
sentatives :of the. | two. counVriesj met* in
the 'Ferry; building '-and'; exchanged
felicitations. .Tt was; a ; greeting' from
the.', commercial world 0f... the.United
States'- to the new industrial spirit: of
the "orient. Tiie -,- welcome. \u25a0\u25a0" to the- 70
Japanese business and professional, men !
was extended liy . the \u25a0 CalifornlaT state*
board of trade. The.' affair assumed
national significance from .the." fact that
the -visitors were greeted not' only as
the guests of *' California . but of the
country. .This is the first city , in -the v
UnitedStatesythe Japanese have .visited*
in their, tour p*tlh^world.*>From liore;
they will : travel :eastwa'tyi. stopping at
Salt Lake, ' Chicago, '.New York and
other eastern points. ''\u0084•. ,\u25a0 , " .'.\u25a0,'
; 'It iwas'a - ; cordial- welcome, that was
extended -yesterday. -The speeches
abounded;; in 5- expressions of mutual
esteem ' and - 'through 'them all ran a
sentiment callingfor a lasting harmony
between the two nations. , :
VISIT STATE EXHIBITS
Nearly every, one of the. -70 Japanese
was in. attendance. >.They were met by
a~ large delegation \from' the state
board of trade and . taken through the
exhibits at the ; Ferry': building. -The
California products were 'carefully- ex
amined and: special \u25a0 guides 'were at
hand to" answer all questions. * NoJar
ticle'of interest escaped the attention
of tlje. visitors. The agricultural :prodr
ucts were carefully. ; scrutinized /and
\u25a0 many .descriptive 'booklets were taken
for future referenced ;; :..:\u25a0:: '<
'-\u25a0- 'A "visit was' then made to the mining
bureau 'and -, a .study .' made . of I the ex-.
liibits iin the .museum,'- where '> samples
of. the state's .mineral " wealth" are jj on
display.^ At 1 o'clock a light luncheon
> was served. >; Every article was a prod^
u'ct 'of the state. $ There were:' Call-."
fornia'crackersi California; fruit,' olives,"
pickles, - raisins and , the -best .of vCali-'
: fornia r wines. ; . \u25a0'\u25a0' - ••:/. .\"\/;.' t '-'"\u25a0•'\u25a0'«
.The speech of welcome' waa made by
John P. Irish; who paid ! a tribute to the
Japanese character. ;He spoke r of the
Japanese in California | and':" expressed
the hope. that the peaceful relations be
tween the two countries wbuld not be
disturbed.- ; He was followed'by T." Do-,
moto, a local : Japanese ( merchant/ who
voiced in his native 'tongue la" welcome
in behalf of his countrymen in San
Francisco, ' - \<y
JAPAXESE RESPOND
Responses were made, by . X. . Sugi
mura, foreign editor of the Asahi Shim
bun of Tokyo, and K.'Mihanii, professor.
In the Osaka high school. They '.ex
pressed the hope thatthe United States
and Japan might be d»awn closer to
gether In matters of trade. They spoke
of the similarity of Japanese and Amer
ican institutions' and the necessity of
a better understanding.
In the party were" 'four Hadies, Mrs.
Y. Hori, wife of a wholesale Jeweler of
Osaka; Mrs. S."ldo,'.wife of the editor of
a large' newspaper;' Mrs. Nomura; wife
of the Samurai Shokai/ and Mrs. iv.
Lumaharl, wife of an Osaka alderman.
A reception had been planned; byrthe
merchan ts" exchange, ;.but it was' found
impossible to crowd It into the short
space of time allowed. The visitors
left for Oakland immediately after the
reception in the Ferry, building. They
were the guests of the. Oakland cham
ber of commerce during the" rest of the
afternoon and returned last evening to
the Fairmont hotel. They will leave
for the east at 10 o'clock this morning.
Hindu temple of Vedanta so
ciety, first :in Amef ica^ to be
; dedicated , today: .
MONO RAILWAY IS
WORK OF GENIUS
Trains of Future on Single Rail
Will Attain Speed of 1 40
Miles an Hour
It has remained for a San Franciscan
to create,, develop and patent a mono
railway, that, shows evidence of revolu
tionizing- steam and electric transporta
tion.: 'A central "driving wheel, contain
ing, the motive power, is placed 'upon
.the .track,:the frame carrying two sup
plementary /'.wheels, •\u25a0', which grasp the
compound ; rail? at the side, making It
Impossible", for . the \u25a0 cars to jump' the
track.at.any- speed:^ These wheels are
controlled " by air .•pressure andare un
der :the- control, of the engineer.
/ . Great ." genius I hasX been ' displayed by
.the"; inventor * inutile -arrangement -of a
compensating -balance ''••and a universal
3 olnt - to^4He up any tendency to" sway
in grounding sharp. curves : or taking
\u25a0 climbing ; high 'grades, thereby doing
away .with the swaying motion so So
ticeable in 'our present mode of trans
portation around culrves. ;-An other
vanee /over ; present; 'construction is
claimed' in. the low'center of gravity.
TlieV- car - of 4odayV has - the centerSpf
gravity from s^',tq ,7 feet above the
track; 'In the mono' raii construction it
. -will-be within one foot of theirail/; The
tracks are to be elevated, at an uverage
height of 16 feet,* giving an opportunity
for great speed.' It; Is claimed by those
haying-; it in -charge rthat. a sp«ed of
.three* Smiles -a minute will be" easily
maintained ori: level -'stretches of ; track
and* that an average speed of 140' miles
perhour.will be maintained. .
The Inventor, andlpatentee is Walter
D. - Valentine, ; who has .achieved con
siderable success jEj in the field ;of in
vention in the past. He. looks upon this
as ithe masterpiece of • his creative
genius..- ;'.,.*- : .. : .-' ; ' \u25a0".-•-.-*-.-•\u25a0\u25a0.
The constructor is -XV. AY. Hanscome,
who has had 20 years' experience in the
Union iron works, during which time he
has designed, constructed and installed
every I part of j the electrical equipments
of all the warships. turned" out by that
institution.'. The battleship Oregon made
her memt>rable;,lr4p < around , the : Horn
andnwent: into; th^'battle "of Santiago
without" a moment's delays in the adjust
ment of - her equipment," and after the
,fight^returned ', toiler^anchorage^ w»lth
Offerings That Deserve
.Prompt; Attention : :
Colored Check and Plaid JLinen RArr
inches wide, entirely/ ne*w; yard... . . ... VfvF\/;-
Mercerized Printed Batiste 3Sr
" For fancy frock, neat and dainty; yard . ..... ; . . "'. . '.iJ%J\i/ :
Applique Swiss ' '
111 IICaL UCM^Ild all LI UUIS) . a jaiU • • • • • • • • • • • * : •\u25a0• • • •
l\rnt\(\rtt*A PnVrlicfi- IVl«iVii"iic \u25a0 P"/\
\u25a0 liiipuricu ciigiioii iTiciurd.d \u25a0: mI/7m I/7
For'tailor waists and dresses; yard 35c, 40c and. .-.^-^f>/ '
WHite Madras Waitings
For : tailored waist; yard 25c arid *; i i* j ; . ........ . .' V? |
111611 CLASS DRESS TEXTILES
At Prices Assuring
-Width; 'Description Former Price To Clear/
46 iii; French Vigoureaux $1.25 a yd. 75c
S6in/ Tailor Suitings / $I^o a yd; 90c;
Us in. French Voiles $1.50 a yd. $ 1 .00;
NoyeHy" Suitiiigs $1.75 a yd. $1.25
_ Exclusive Novelties $3^o &$3 a yd. $2.00
\u25a0 ' /' : TAKE QURAUTOBUS AT
"'V -.'".<-"" V "' • ' SUTTER »XNb iy'ANiNESS : _ ". ,!;
Van Ness at J^asfMgUm :: North End\
HINDU TEMPLE IS
FIRST IN AMERICA
Vedanta ; Society^ Will Dedicate;
Its New- Edifice iri This 4
City Today
Architectural Features Copied
- From Famous StructuresT
in Far East
The dedicationVof . the -;*first' Hindu
temple erected .; in tho^ western world
will ,' take place today at .Webster and
•Filbert'- streets. -'where stands the: tem
ple : of the San-Francisco Vedanta so
ciety founded by the Ramakrishna
mission of Calcutta, India.
The structure is a unique mixture of
architectural^; styles,' embracing . the
striking points of the world's,. famous
buildings, with a meaning in every;
canopy .V tower. .The ; numerous
towers and miniature: domes are copies
from ;the Taj Mahal of Agra/Indla;;the
temples' of Benares, ; the; Shiva-Mandlrs
of L Bengal.' the t<:mple gardens of
Dakshineswar- of Calcutta and the/old
European casjtles. ; V; "
It was /designed by Swami Trlgu
natita,-: the teachf r . of the San Fran
cisco ' Vedanta }: society, ; and -Joseph. A.
Leonard. 'All the moldings vand orna
mehts.in the ; building. are of Moorish
style,- as are also *the arches of the
veranda.; * ' . ; v '
j .The cornerstone was laid --August, 21,
1905. and. though the building has; been
completed to^a sufficient extent for the
holding;of services;for some time past,
the last of the details were only
ished a few weeks ago.
'JliUi Mill Interest Yon
Desks and .Office Furniture on the in
stallment plan. -Phoenix Desk & Chair
C 0.,-. 80* Geary, street. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'•*
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
.•One of the most', important meetings
yetiheld-.by the Equal v Suffrage ' league
will^take; place -tomorrow in; the Cali
fornia'; street rooms." The league, which
has-been" workinghard' to interest the
': worklngrvvomen of the city in its work,
has in ;. turn ; become /deeply, interested
in_ the lives of ; the working .women of
the '\u25a0. city, ? and 1J various ?niatters of in
terest to them will^ be - discussed. : An
other '^ subject" tUat; will beY taken .up
tprnprrqw.isthat^of the question of the
league's co-operation -with'Wie commit
tee of in anieftort to clean
thei'city. r'AY full Jattendanco *of mem
bers is -expected^tomorrow,: and a great
many guests will also ; be^ present.
POLICEMEN'S ./ VACATION S
. \.Ghief Biggy^issued an order to-com
pany commanders, 'yesterday instruct
ing"\th'emi to? .make arrangements for
the annual' vacation of 15_ days for the
men under: their conuria'nd. to , begin
tomorrow.! The order/also stated, that
the men who did strike duty last year
would.each be allowed five days extra
vacation.,- • '\u25a0 ''"\u25a0-- ;\u25a0'' 'rT^'.Vi^r
every . electrical part in perfect shape.
This is. a "record^ that Mr. Hanscome
should view with \u25a0"pride." Iri ah'lnter
view- yesterday -he " stated : that the
Valentine mono railway would do all
that-was claimed -for ;it and, would be
the' commercial road 'of the future. 1 ;
Assortment Easter Postcards. Iriterna
tional Statiqnery&Supply Co., 3011 16th,»
WE ARE PREPARED to .^supply; you with
:/ LADIES' AND MISSES' -UNDERGARMENTS. WE ARE
\u25a0MAKERS OF THIS WEAR AND ARE^IN A POSITION
TO STATE THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PROCURE
ELSEWHERE SUCH GOOD. VALUES AS WE OFFER
FOR GARMENTS *THAT'\WE RECOMMEND TO- CON-.
-TAIN MOST SUBSTANTIAL QUALITIES OF TRIM-
MINGS, BEST TEXTILE AND FINISH. WE " INVITE
BRIDAL SETS, consisting of night gowns,
DRAWERS AND CHEMISES, MADE OF SHEER NAIN-
' - SOOK, DAINTILY TRIMMED' WITH VALENCIENNES
LACE AND RIBBON.
r $5.50 , $6.50 $7.50
BRIDAL SETS, consisting of night gowns,
DRAWERS AND CHEMISES, TRIMMED WITH EX-
CLUSIVE DESIGNS OF FINE EMBROIDERIES AND
WASH RIBBONS.
$10.50 $12.50 $15.00
BRIDAL SETS, consisting of night gowns.
: DRAWERS/AND CHEMISES, HANDSOMELY TRIM-
MED WITH. CLUNY LACE, FINE REVERING AND
WASH RIBBONS.
$9.50 $13.50 and Up
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
LADIES' HOSIERY? . fast color black lisle,
HAND EMBROIDERED, , IN A GOOD ASSORTMENT
OF COLORINGST REGULAR. 50 CENT VALUES! SPE-
CIAL;' FOR MONDAY ONLY, .3 PAIRS FOR $1.00.
SPEq AL _ FOR MONDAY
. MISSESV AND LADIES' DRESSES, made of im-
-'• -^PORTED ; HrcH LUSTER I SATIN FINISH PEAU DE
CYGNE, IN COLORINGS OF PINK; LIGHT BLUE,
COPENHAGEN, NAVY AND BLACK. THE YOKES
r AND SLEEVES ARE MADEOF ALL OVER LACE.
Positively for^Monday Only ;.s 18.50..
OWING TO THE GREAT I REDUCTIONS CHARGES WILL
\u0084 BE, MADE FOR ALTERATIONS.
SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR
LINGERIE HATS/ made of all- over embroid-
: ERY ; WITH FULL GATHERED UNDER BRIM. AS AN,<
INTRqbUCTi6N\"6F;THE OPENING OF THIS LINE
WE WILL OFFER. AN * EXCELLENT $3.00 VALUE AT .
;'-$1.75 r ";':" 7 -^':; [ : .: : : ."\u25a0: - '
A COMPLETE LINE OF 'INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND
Q£^ES*TSUN B^NN^ETsJaNP SUN HATSIi
•'•-.-. -\u25a0 " . -\u25a0" •-"" " "- •'- '- : - '\u25a0'- -\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0• \u25a0•/: ;
Van Ness Avenue at Bush Street
.' A- representative list of first class Hotels v/here patrons are
assured of courteous treatment and the best accommodations. Street-
cars pass ; each one of the Hotels mentioned day and night. No diffi-
culty 'will be met with in reaching any of these Hotels, no matter what
time train i arrives. Rooms can be reserved either by telegraph or letter.
HOTEL COLONIAL
H. Stockton Stre«t above Siittfr
' European j Plan, $1.50 per; day and op.
.American Plan,!: s3.oo per day and op. -
'.-\u25a0- --\u25a0 Snttpr \u25a0 street car direct - from ferry.-
;\u25a0 HOWARD T. -BLETHEN. .Manager.
HOTEL STEWART
;'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:, G«ary St." Above Powell.
. \u25a0 Soperlor.; serrtce "\u25a0 and ' cnlslne assured \u25a0" by
, Chef • Greenfield.- for \u25a0 ten years at < the Van :
; Nays, • Los Angeles. - Hotel Jefferson ' under
; same : management. ... Phone , Dooglas 300. -
:i- NEWLICK^HOUSE
Cor. : sth and .Mission -sts.. block' from Mar-
ket,:, OPPOSITE, U.S. MINT. AlfeCJutely
. first \u25a0 class. * Central : to : business and amuse- \u25a0
ments. 'Rates- 30c to $2. . day. . Special'
weekly **• rate*. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 Family ' : and *- commercial
•patronage; solicited. r^j-t;". - \u0084-. '
ROYAL HOUSE
Cor.* Fourth 'and* Howard ;St«. .
'.-'Cafe In Connections" .'••-\u25a0 i".";\u25a0\u25a0». ";\u25a0\u25a0»
Rates 75c. t sl.' $1.50;- with bath, $2.
w From »- ferry'- take [Howard st. 1 -; cars direct.
, From \u25a03d > and "Townsend,": 4tn st. - cars -. direct
« to ;>;;':"/ ;.-. :\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0>
HOTELS JEFFERSON^
'r. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Turk and : Goagrh ? Sts."
: "i European \u25a0\u25a0' - and "\u25a0 • - American •\u25a0 \u25a0'- plans. -, 350 '
\u25a0 rooms. --.; 200 , i prirate .-. baths. r .\ European ; plan. -'
$1.50 a day and upward. •'.-\u25a0 *\u25a0" • -- . .
'iZZKi *'•":. i> STEWART 4 &:\u25a0& :\u25a0 BARKER 1; CO. " ,
; : ; ; :J^lEllla[St;^ear ; Vaii;NeM*Ar.
European plan, $1 ' day /and up. "\u25a0;
\u25a0 L. . H. ; McClure. j Prop. t:.C.-.E.. Ganter.a Mgr. «
WEEKLY CALIv$l YEAB
HOTEL ALEXANDER
.VJjoitiins Hotel "St. Fram-i».
Absolutely Fireproof. '
' Strict"/ 'pirsrClasj-.'
Rates 1X.30 Per D»y and Up.
A FKAXK C ' BAIXAXTIXK. *
. ;'.' Manager..' -W-
HOTEL YON DORN
•EXJEOPEAN PLAN. 242 TORKST.
ABSOLCTELY FIREPROOP BUILDINO.
T«?lephone, . strain \u25a0 h*at. hot : and cola water,
baths,* etc.: -rates $1 pec day and op; special
rates by week or mouth. ; -
yHOTEL BALBOA
180 Eddj-St. Hct.Ma-ioa nod Taylor
Phone Franklin 1530.' . Fire and earthquake
proof. 130rooma, single or" en suite; "T5
oatlw.^ Phone In each :- room. • Every home
comfort. ..Rates $1 per day np. Eddy st.
cars pass the door.
v Stanford -Apartments
• Cor. -California mad ' Polk Sta.-.
'••-Modern Apartment -Hotel, gplpnaidly ap-
pointed; catering to the select. Suites 2. 3
and 4 rooms. Telephone Franklin 1402.
:: — ttt: — ~z — " ' , " " *
'HOTEL I .viCTORO,V 'Cor. Bnith and
> Stockton. Is ' one of - the most - modern and
up> to. date, hotels tin -the cttr. Centrally lo-
,ca ted. conTenlent to shoppiss and commercial
•districts "~ The funrlshinjrs- are- elaborate and
; comfortable.' -.The- . -cuisine . .» Is s unexcelled.
American plan, J3 day up. ' Enrapeaa pUa,
•\ 1 , day np. 4-^XBBtfMSBBBMBBURiI