Newspaper Page Text
2
Changes Made J^
Continued From Pagre 1. Column 6
the monument erected by the enlisted
men and officers of the Pacific squad
ron In memory of the dead of tho grun
boat Bennington at Point Loma ahd
placed an immense floral tribute at the.
Toot of the* gray monolith. It was
Admiral Thomas' own idea to remem
.bcr the sailors who lost their lives in
"the explosion of three j-ears ago In
this harbor and his mission to Point
• Loma was known to only a few. officers
in the fleet. The trip to the monument
•was made in an automobile,' Captain
.Hugo Osterhaus of the flagship Con
necticut and Lieutenant Kenneth Cas
tlernan, flag lieutenant, accompanying
Admiral Thomas. After the flowers
were placed on the shaft., the naval
oSicera visited Fort Rosecrans to pay
a farewell call. They were dressed In
special full dress uniform.
ADMinAL VISITS GOVERXOU
•• ; Earlier In the day Admiral Thomas
;paid a farewell visit to Governor Gil
. Lett at the Hotel del Coronado. Ho
thanked the governor a^ain for th-s
\u25a0 warmth of the fleet's* first, welcome to
.California, received' at this port, and
In proposing a toast to the state ex
pressed the hope that Governor Gillett
.would cpeedily -be restored to his usual
'pood health. The toas-t was drunk
standing- by the naval officers and the
governor's staff. Governor Gillett and
his party left on the 2:05 train for Los
Angeles en route to Long Beach, where
\u25a0 they "rill remain until Monday, re
turning thence to Los Angreles.
Under orders from the secretary of
the navy, telegraphed today from
Washington, Admiral Thomas Issued
late this afternnon amended orders for
the arrival of the fleet at the ports;
of Lcs Angeles. -After receiving . a
protest from a church organization in
that city against a movement .;x>f ; the*
chips on Easter Sunday -/afternoon"
orders were issued to the fleet,- that |
4he 16 ships should divide intoVfo'iT.|
divisions before reachfng. San \u25a0 Pedro
ut 3 o'clock Saturday- afternoon and go^
at once to the ports assigned. to therri.-
These orders were changed -today on:
directions from "XVaehingtoni \u25a0 to ; pro-;
\idof that the entire fleet- shall stop
over night at San Pedro and"' that the
distribution of the ships" to r -"Long,
Beach, Santa Monica ar.d:Redondo W
mad§ at 6 o'clock on Sunday -morning. "
The ships will arrive at San "Pedro
at 3 p. m. tomorrow and anchor in- a'
long line, the first four ships of the
first division being inside the break
water and the others stretching out to
s*a. At 8 p. m. the ships will illum
inate, the lights remaining in full
glow until 11 o'clock.
In all probability there will be a
searchlight display from 8 to S:2O.
.The order for the fleet to disperse at
fi o'clock Sunday morning also directs
that the ships shall reach their ap- ;
signed anchorages at the various ports
before S a. m.
The first division remains at San
Pedro, the ships being the Connecticut,
Kansas, Vermont and Louisiana. The
second division, commanded by Rear
Admiral Emory, goes to Long Beach.
It is composed of the Georgia (flag
ship). New Jersey. Rhode Island -and
Virginia. The third division, with
Captain, Giles B. Ilarber of the Maine,
the senior officer in command, will go
to Santa .Monica (Venice and Ocean
Park), the ships In line .being the
Maine, Ohio, Missouri and Minnesota.
The fourth division, commanded by
Eear Admiral Sperry. has been assigned
to Redondo. It includes the Alabama,
Illinois, Kearsarg© and Kentucky.
An .official fleet circular was pub
lished on the flagship Connecticut to
day, detailing the changes to be made
in' the fleet at San Francisco, and giv
ing' a'a itinerary of the trip to Puget
sound. This trip Is scheduled to begin
oa May 18,. 10 days after the review
\u25a0 in- San Francisco hajbor.
V-TjieV -Tjie main force of the ships will re
.tyrn' to San- Francisco by May 29, but
tfhe Vessels which are ordered to dock
at Bremerton will go down the coast
. singly under orders to assemble not
•later than July 2. July 7 Is fixed as
; the tentative date for starting on ue
world crnise, the destination mentioned
fn.- : the circular being modestly set
.down .as- Honolulu. . - ..
"The" Maine and Alabama" are' to be
replaced -by the Nebraska and Wiscon
. sfh immediately after the review on
May .%, and .will not accompany . the
fleet, on 'its northern journey. This
\u0084 new: -fleet organization has been oiS
. clally t fixed as follows:
First s.quadron — First division, Con
necticut, Kansas, Vermont and Louisi
ana; second division, Georgia, New Jer
sey, Rhode Island and Virginia, Sec
ond, squadron — Third division. Minne
sota, Nebraska, Ohio and Missouri;
fourth division, Wisconsin, . Illinois.
Kears.arge and Kentucky. The ship
mentioned first In each division is to '
serve as flagship.
TRIP TO THE NORTH
Orders have been Issued that the
Minnesota shall be docked immediately
after the review, about May 11, and
be taken, out in time to accompany the j
\u25a0fleet to the north. The battleships are '
to Be fully provisioned before leaving I
San Francisco, as none of the supply '
sijlps-or 'other auxiliaries is to go
"north. Leaving San Francisco May 11
all of the eight ships of the first*
•squadron are scheduled to arrive in
Bellingham bay May 21. The ships" of
the third division arrive the same day
at Port Angeles and all of t~e ships
of the fourth division except the Ken
tucky arrive at Port Townsend. - Tne
Kentucky proes to Bremerton immedi
ately to dock. .' \u25a0•';*\u25a0; v
,Th"c ships remain In Bellingham bay,
at the anchorages near Seattle, until
May 26, when all Bare the Kentucky
\u25a0will steam "by Tacoma, close in, with
out anchoring. The first and third di
visions then depart for San Francisco.
The second division," namely, the Geor
gla^New Jersey, Rhode Island and \u25a0Vir
ginia, will anchor near Tacoma for a
three days' visit and then -will, proceed
to Bremerton to dock. Three ships of
the first, division when the fleet sepa
rates May 26 will proceed at once to
Bremerton to dock. The docking order
at Bremerton has been fixed as fol
lows: Kentucky, May 21 or 22;.Kear
sarge, Illinois, Georgia, New Jersey,
Rhode Island and Virginia. "The Wis
consin, which does not need docking.
Try the Xtw Trlancrle Trip
New line to Los Gatos via Los Altos
cutoff opens Sunday. Triangle round
trip, going: via foothills, returning via
San Jose. J1.75. , \u0084: " \u25a0• •
PLACE YOUR
* FOR THE
THIS MORNING
Send them to Main Office
or through Branch Offices
or telephone them.
ADD "BAKING DAY"
TO FLEET PROGRAM
Clubwomen Will; Supply Jackies
Liberally Wiih Home Made
Pies and Cakes
jj '^Baking day" is 'about- to be added
to. the unofficial list of events in -the
fleet program. If every woman In San
Francisco makes one pie and bakes
one cake and turns her culinary offer
ing over to the jackies, it was figured
yesterday, every sailorman^pn the bat
tleships will have a whole pie to him
self every day for a week and- the
fleet will never want to depart from
Pacific waters. It's a great chance for
the prize cooks.
But seriously that was the plan.pro
posed by members of the California
woman's club . j'esterday at a meeting
In conference with Walter Macarthur's
committee on entertainment of enlisted
men to discuss preparations - for 'the
Jackies' dance May 12 and they were
Intensely in earnest about it. The
women of the club want to make some
contribution to the fleet fund, Mrs.
J. W. Orr. president of the club, told
Macarthur, who gallantly declared that
they had loyally done their part - al
ready In their efforts to make the big
dance a success. Then Mrs. Laura
Bride Powers spoke up. l; : r .•;
~."We can all bake pies and make
cakes and we will be glad to do it,"
said' she. "I'vet'alke4 to -several: women
.about it and: thfcyj are* ail; enthusiastic.
We can provide : . our; own refreshments
for the' ball;-they/ ought to-please the
sailors." ;-\u25a0 ' ; 1,'.,- «•• ,'i" •\u25a0\u25a0
; Mrs. -Arthur Cornwall,' Mrs* J. *W."
Orr. Mrs, H. it. Hart, Dr. Mlnofa Klbbe
and ' Mrs., James "G. Martin," the other
ladles- pres&nt, thought; it would" be a
\u25a0splendid: idea. x . And .so,-.. although no
action. was taken" by the* fleet xommit
teemen, the ; plan 'ls a. sure ..enough' go.
All- -<he women in- the' city may '^ be
asked by the club women to con
tribute.
pLevty op fair dancers
" So far from not having - enough
charming young ladles to dance with
the sailors, Mrs. Cornwall detailed in
her report oa progress of the plans
for the dance, there is danger that
there will be too many. She said that
her committee had been overwhelmed
with requests from- society maids and
matrons for invitations to the affair.
Twenty-five' hundred young women
have- already been asked to attend the
reception and dance and meet the 2,600
sailors who will 'be present
The date of the event was officially
set for the evening of Tuesday, May
12, at the Auditorium at Page and
Pillmor* streets. The clubwomen
will decorate the walls of the big
dancing floor with great garlands of
poppies and wild flowers, flags, bunt
ing and appropriate naval symbols.
Mrs. Cornwall reported further that
she had written to 126 organizations,
including 112" women's clubs and so
cieties in San Francisco and about the
bay, and that, every one had been
asked to send a representative to join
a committee of 200 women who will
assist the California club members in
making the dance' a redounding suc
cess. Among those who have already
responded was' Mrs. Victor Metcalf,
wife of the secretary of the navy, j In
her letter Mrs. Metcalf said she would
be pleased to serve, would attend the
ball and she. heartily favored all plans
for entertaining the. enlisted .men of
the fleet. 'Secretary Metcalf will also
serve on. the. committee and will .be
at the dance. Mrs. Edward Robeson
Taylor.' wife of the mayor, has ac
cepted an Invitation. . . . :
WILL ATTEAD SAILORS' DAXCE
Ladles of, the club will attend "a
dance given by sailors at Goat, Island
May 1.. They were Invited yesterday
and will go to the function 1 on a spe
cial boat which will be provided for
them. They expect to get many Ideas
there for their own dance. ~ \u25a0
Here are, names of 61 prominent so
ciety\w6men-- from about -the bay who
have accepted the club's "invitation to
serve on the committee which will re
ceive the sailors:
Mrs. Bowman McCalla Mrs. John Bcnningham
Mrs. Edward Kobeson Mrs. Victor n. Metcalf
Mrs. Mary Benjamin Mrs. J. C. Lery
Mrs. Darid Hirschler Mrs. L. A. Hayward
Mrs. M. Masters Mrs. X. E. Ralkcr
Mrs. Orto Eastwood Mrs; D. W. Kennedy
Mrs. Fonda \ =|Mr«. Miller
I Mm. t. Q. Starck Mrs. R. A. Deane
Mrs. Horace Coffin \ Mrs. Laura Bride Pow-
Mrs. George Dyer ere
Mrs. Sctloss^ . Mrs. H. H. Hart
Mrs. Jam<>s Crawford Mrs. Molse
Mrs. F. w. Gorham Mrs. James Young
Mrs. F. W. Froaman Mrs. Samuel -E. Stringer
Mrs. J. W. Orr Mrs- Jacobs
Mrs. Happin . Mrs. Dr. Minor* Klbbe
| Mrs. Eartquetta Cretcher Mrs. Allan Dunn -
Mrs.^ Lou'.s H. Turner Mrs. Ipiatia Cretcber
i Mrs. J. Vr\ Burnham Mrs. Charles S. Stokes
i Mrs. A. It. Cotton Mrs. R. 11. Postlethwalte
Mrs. Charles Warren Jr. Mrs. Aj-ett R. Cotton
Miss Eeperet . Mrs. William Wood
Mrs. Rheinstein Mlgs Elizabeth Hill
Mrs. Frank Brags Mrs. Abbott
Mrs. Sponogle < . - (Mrs. R. I. Whelan
lir. M. a.. Marshall lMrs. John M. Lewiii
Mrs. Marcus S. Kosli-Mlss Carrie Palmer
land . . Mrs. McKee
Mrs. Helen Tuoby . Mre. Horace V. Scott '
Mrs. A. P. Black Mrs. Rinjrold Carmody
Mrs. A. W. Scott Mrs. Louis Harts
will return to San Francisco with the
first and third divisions.
The ships' that dock at Bremerton
will, as they are ready, proceed to San
Francisco singly and rejoin the fleet,
the last one to arrive here not later
than July Z. •
The first -and. third* divisions, arrive
at San , Francisco May 29 and. begin
docking: the next day in the following
order: Connecticut, Kansas, Vermont.
Louisiana, Ohio, Missouri. The Ne
braska will not need docking: and the
Minnesota, will already have docked;
Ships docking at^Bremertbn are direct
ed to take all sea stores on board at
that station except -fresh meat The
auxiliaries, except the Relief, -will dock
at Mare island, commencing May. 11, in
the following order: Culgoa, Glacier,
Panther and Yankton. The^Relief will
accompany the first division to Puget
sound and return.
Admiral Thomas expressed some sur
prise today at the statements in cer
tain newspapers that he had been ex
pected to command the fleet on the trip
to Puget sound. 'The admiral .declared
that he had applied some time ago to
be relieved of command not later than
May -25, but-.this- was before May 18
had been feed as the date of departure
from San Francisco for; -the north.
When this date was announced Admiral
Thomas : telegraphed the - department
from Magdalena bay' asking to' beVre
lieved to. make, way for "Admiral
Sperry; who la to command the fleet on'
its.trip around the world May 16. r " He
did this In order that Admiral Sperry,
might get acquainted with fleet -duties
and have all ;the details In hand prior
.to the start for Honolulu July 7. V Upon
'examining the \u25a0 San Francisco -program
Admiral Thomas found that ' May "15
was set aside for baseball contests and
other sports at T Which his presence was
not required, 1 and so he has now- re
quested to ':. be relieved - ons that Jdate.
The fact that Admiral ', Thomas was Ito
haul down his \ flag, toward the "middle
of, May., andjprlor to the 'trip ' north* had
generally,, been known : in the; fleet'" 1 - for
three weeks or more." "
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October, to- May, ,Col<ls are : the most: fre-
quent cause of Headache."^ LaxatWe Hromo Qml-
nine removes cause. E. W. Ororaoa box.' 25e.-.*.-
THEasAygFEMGiseo call, Saturday, apbil is. ioos,
NAVAL VETERANS
TO AID RECEPTION
Twenty-five Members of Phelps
';'. Will Attend
Jackies 5 Ball
Sg 'At the personal request of Walter
Macarthur, -chairman of the committee
on entertainment ; of the • enlisted men
of the fleet, Captain" C. J. Dutreaux,
commanding i Phelps \ squadron No. 12,
U. S. N. V.,; appointed a committee ; of
25 members. of \ the organization .to aid
the official committee in" the- reception
and ball to.be given the sailors in the
auditorium May 12 under the auspices
of the California club.- v'.^\ -V :
Macarthur, made -the 'request because
;he recognized' that he "could find .no
men better , qualified to entertain the |
sailors' than j those who were; familiar
with the service and'who:could under-"
stand ; the likes and ; dislikes -of the
Jackies. ; Captain : Dutreaux's ; aid, ,it is
expected, will' do" much toward making
the entertainmentiof ;the' enlisted- men
one of the most - enjoyable features .of
the fleet's ' visit. : { The ; committee ap
pointed by him is as .follows: ;
Commodore Frank •Q. Chaplain Frank Johnson
Whisker Engineer Robert R. Kill-
Judif© AdTocate Peter gore
J ; H. Mass - . Secretary •B. F. Stom-
Past Commodore Thorn- - ; berg •--'
.as A. Iferney - Shipmate John Grsen-
Captaln Charles J. Dut- wood : :-.
\u25a0 \u25a0 reaux -\ ; . tfhlpmate Arthur McKee
Past Captain Thomas Shipmate Edward Stan
\u25a0 " Ureen . \u25a0 \u25a0 -\' -: V '- - ton •-'\u25a0)• '- \u25a0p t, \u25a0\u25a0- S v - "\u25a0
Lieutenant Commander Shipmate Charles Bond-
Thomas Shaw ;., r' \u2666 ' "reau- . ; - > ii"v',r
Lieutenant r Commander Shipmate Ray" J.'.'Blakis
- Charles Kraut " . vf-'.v f -'. -^ton-.' ' • \u25a0 '" v. -"\u25a0
Lieutenant- William Shipmate William. Lut*
Tiernan . " «-*r . .- '\u25a0:. Shipmate " William •; J.
Lieutenant , John •B. Wesley": . \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0
Seirers-'. '•«-:\u25a0\u25a0 Shipmate 'Alexander An-
Paymaster i John ;^H. derson 1 ; •- -
-Fitzgerald \u0084 \u25a0. Shlpmat»vAlt>«rt Fonck
Enslfn. Joseph Hawley Shipmate William Buck-
Surjeon ,- Joseph' G.l . ley. ' -.'-.-\u25a0\u25a0' " '
"'Crawford- ._ \u25a0 . \~? •-,--: \u25a0- 1 ;. ; .v." v - '.' '- j V-V ' i
LITTLE ONES WILL SING
Fifty Thousand Children to Ral-
ly in Golden Gate Park
Ten thousand children of the San
Francisco public schools raising their
voices In 'swelling chorus In the na
tional airs will be a pretty- feature of
the exercices in Golden Gate park Chil
dren's day, May 13, when 50,000 young
sters will assemble to cheer on their
champions of the athletic 'field : and to
do honor to the sailors of.the.fleet.
Each little girl dressed all In white
and the boys in their modest Sunday
best, the pupils of ,the - song i division
will be arranged in classes, with flags,
around the banks of' the stadium, their
teachers at the head. They v/ill be. led
by Miss Estelle Carpenter, superintend
ent of singing, who- is now training
them in their parts. "Among the. songs
will be "America.""The Star Spangled
Banner," "Columbia,, the Gem of the
Ocean," and "Old Folks at Home." The
song feature is being arranged by the
school board, and a committee of the
California club, with Mrs. Laura Bride
Powers nt its head. : After the athletic
events the clubwomen are planning to
give a luncheon to 5,000 sailors.
A second children's day for those
little ones who;will be.unable to attend
the first has been Saturday, May
16. All orphans of. the various homes— !
5,000 of them— wifl then be feted and \u25a0
allowed to run race*, sing, cheer, skip,
dance, play tag and all that "without
restrain during .this long, to be remem
bered' bright day. of their lives.
HOSTESSES AT RECEPTIONS
Prominent Society -Women Who
Will Aid at Entertainments
• Society folk will be relieved- to learn
the names of the 16 ladles,who,have so
far accepted the invitatidh of I, the" fleet
committee to assist Mrs. Edward Robe
son Taylor as hostesses at the two big,
receptions r for admirals, arid officers of
the fleet, planned to be' given at the
Fairmont the: nights of ' May, 6 rand "13i
Who the honored ones would be has
been a topic that has caused all sorts
of ( curiosity and whispered, conversa
tions. . . _ , ;
"With rare diplomacy, however, mem
bers -of the committee have declined
to make public the 'names of : the 3S
women they have invited, but it be
came known yesterday that 15 of the
| number 'had accepted.' Not a- single
clubwoman , is ;in the list. The recep
tions will be • the most elaborate func
tions ever held in San and
5,000 persons will "attend^ each one.
Here are names of the'lS: ' ••/;
Mrs. . Edward Robeson Mrs. Frederick W. Xew-
Taylor . ball
Mrs. C. A. Bentley Mrs. W. C. Ralston -
Mrs. A. A. Watklns LMrs. .Eleanor Martin
Mrs. L. A. Hay ward |Mrs. Will Tarlor S
M«: Augustus Taylor IMrs. Phebe Hearst
Mrs. Henry Payot [Mrs. Alfred Hunter Voor-
Miss Myra Jeffprs \u25a0" . l-hles^ •'. \u25a0\u25a0 - , ..
Mrs. Rudolph SpreckelsJMrs. F. W. Clampett
OBBffiOEa THE BEST 888E35383
Hotel St. Fraiicis
! Convenient and Comfortable. V
location ; '.;.'"
.structure,;;
CTTP'\7'T/" I T7 .
-\u25a0 -. ;.-" jOJIfJL\.VJLj OJlfJL\.VJL K*l~* : ,'-\u25a0 ;/V;;.'> ..;
A place I where- guests :of ; the old \u25a0
'days^feel at-home. r -^ '7
How little it is! v How
little it ! adds .to tlie weight ;
\u25a0\u25a0 of : the^cup !/:.; >lt Has covr.
• ered tKesea'witH sHipsfor:
a hundred years.
Your ; grocer returns '- your .' inoncy if •; you '
don't like. Schilling's Best ;;"we: pay'; him." v ,->{-I: "•\u25a0"'•
SANTA CRUZ WINS
THE ENTIRE FLEET
Sixteen Battleships Will Re
main .Wattle- Day at Pretty
* City by the Sea
\\ . \u25a0U;ASHINGTON i 17.— An ar
rangement'lias been -made at the navy
department whereby -the. cities -of Mon
terey, and Santa' Cruz are to enjoy the
visit. of -the entire i' battleship; fleet one
whole day. r;After;rerriaining one day at
Monterey, 1 where the"- ships are;! sohed
uledto arrive: May l^half.the fleet .will
goto, Santa' Cruz, theTother eight ves
sels remaining, at, Monterey. '""When- the;
stay jis 'finished; the -eight- vessels there
will proceed to* Santa" Cruz in season- to
have the;,whole fleet one full day at the!
latter ' place. -', - \u0084
contemplated a
division < of ; the,' 'fleet between Monterey
and " Santa j Cruz Vdur in gr the entire stay,
in'tho-waters' 6f Monterey bay.
SANTA CRUZ; 1 April 17.— Santa Cruz
is greatly pleased 'with Secretary Met- :
calf's, final v decision in regard jto the;
disposition of -.'the fleet in Monterey bay)
by which the entire fleet will visit this:
city. Telegrams of thanks have been'
sent: to S Secretary? Metcalf and\ Con-;
gressman r N§edham,- and congratula- t
tions have been'exchanged between this
city and Monterey.
The \ fleet ; committee held a meeting
this i morning;, which \u0084 was marked by:
great ''enthUsiasm.^ajidJ' it was decided
'to make thie-present.entertainment fund 1
of ; $10,000 still greater.
FLEETS-FUND IS -SWELLED
The' fleets [fund continues to grow
steadily. .•.The-^ total has passed the
$&Q,OOO ; niark'J ;and-.-additlonal subscrip
tions, yestefday.;a'moun'ted to $532; Many
more - sarpori>/^ic6ep'er.s -"= and restaurant
men were visited by "collectors of the
"flying squadron" yesterday. Subscrip
tions j follow: "
Preylously acknowledged 559.592.C5
U. S. " mint ; employes 250.00
W. H.Beatty ....,..-. 25.00
Charles F. Doe & Co. 25.00
WlHlamM. Onnton 25.00
AW, W7 Morrow /25.00
Biles & FaTllle ! , 20.00
William Hodscher & Co 20.00
0. V. Scharff... 20.00'
Smith's cash : store 20.00 |
Flege & Hansea .:..... . 15100 i
Cash ..... .....;...... ; iaoo
A. B. Rubbell :.... 10.00
M. J. -Rled 10.00
Sutter home wine company 10.00
Welsh & Carey ...: 10.00
Borgefeldt'&Proffe company 5.00
John EustacUo 5.00
Fung • Chlng \u25a0".•......'..... 5.00
Henry Krnse .....;...... 5.00
Louis WHle ........;../...«. 5.C0
Theo Masters & Son 5.00
Roouey & H01t '...."..'... . .". 5.00
John Parudlso, ........... i , 2.00
' Total . . . ; ; . i .$60,424.63
'..' $i|e i
The : large frog in the small : :
;i puddle is much recommended. |
In this matter,-tastes differ. :*!
- •\u25a0 ; ' John; CprSin .has studied *
:with sympathy two small col- :
leges, and now makes his i
report. \. -.;
Deanf Briggs, of Harvard, -
once, suggested that the small
. colleges, proclaim the advan-
I tagesof smallness only in order
to become bigger.
• ; -Mr. Corbin's article is called
: «THe Small College vs. the :
- .University."
In 'this week's SATURDAY
Evening Post is an amusing
yarn by; 'H c n r,y Walla cc I
Phillips," H ohankton, Pettie ;
- and O thers. ' ' The chief actors \u25a0
are a pig, a black-and- tan dog
and some hydraulic machinery.
The machinery splits even, the ;
dog loses 'everything but his \u25a0
tail, and the pig, having fed : .
well, smiles blandly.
The Saturday Evening ;
PoSTis nowon sale.
' At the News-stands, s cents.
.isl.so,the year by mail. ;
The Curtis Publishing Company
philadelphia .
lOur Doys Aro Every-where ;•
"Any, boy who: wants to earn moneyl
and on: Saturdays'?
can f ' do : ! soy by < The A Sat- *
: J: urday Evenihg , Post. r •; No / moneyi re- :
\u25a0\u25a0, quired <- to start. The first 10 ! copies {\u25a0
\i '.free; : ; after <that : at \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* the "wholesale y.
\u25a0- price. 1 1250.00 l ,in^ cash prizes to boys '-;
\.who;do grood' work this month. Just :
': drop a line or call; -
;W.VH. DANIELS
; -U* Joc'es' Street, Office 614. San Frandsco
W NEWBRCyS 46 I
i? I LSl i* IKO DANDRUFF I 1
DP PTP Th h \S THF fifi IKF J
a RB B il M I I YOU REMOVE t, B
...J"J§?.» \u25a0\u25a0W \u25a0\u25a0 THE EFFECT, .vg
j DANDRUFF OR MONEY, BACK; |
DRUGGISTS SELL ITS 1
NATURE'S REMEDIES:
\TEA; /AND -HERB / SANITARIUM*
\\-- '"''"'_ ..,..;- -' : ' : V: ~ .Sickness ; 'of Ciereryi'de-
1 % -'•iv'iZ'""'"'*""^ scrlptlon successfully
ff-^i^^l - ' "^^ ' treated ' with v -.- Tea (* ; and
fJ«J^P^*3^\ I£l ' rbs b ? Dr. Chow
t^pf'ii^JßSßl^'-l Juyan, -.the: fomotu ; ,Chl- J
\{' ¥ i 1 ne?e physician, whose era-
W&Mfe&m&ik ' lentlalß are attested bythe
I Ws^MfcWmQL^* Chinese s; Ambassador p at .
J^ai^ipl^^alfei-ij Washington,'? D. C. San
\KMSM& t &ms4&l'& Francisco ' office i 760 i Clay.
|r& £i!*>'£iM^\ffi : zn st.— Mon.;*;. ; Tnes.,'; \u25a0 ,Wed.*
,< <^\j&3fflßL Wxtffl and * Tuuni. >v Stockton i of- '.
: "' fleet 122 1 North? Hunter tt.>
"^wE^a^Hßßtt^sJ _Fri;;i Sat.^: and ' Sun.* -"• My.
special } preparatlonii! are : iCough t Ginger.* Tea : and
Uerbs ' for ;\u25a0 Colils and - Opium \u25a0;: Abstainer's ; • Food. "'
\u25a0•>-..• Tyßlilpn CIGfAKEI l^v> Jj
. C Heretofore known us the "Ramleh" ') il
You like the "Ramleh" because ]it was the ; and ia. the only cigarett« with the - "real I,
tobacco taste." -'.Other I cigarettes with -names that sound the same don't taste, the «ame for the jl
:/'.'\u25a0" ' : \'".-; \n quality and value of the "Ramleh" cannot be imitated. ' - - It
i . \u25a0".- Trading 'on the tremendous popularity of thei-'Ramleh" by flagTant i
' .. ';'. '}jfgo^^iai^j^&± .misrepresentation and. substitution are brands of cigarettes with j
b^' Tl ? e eas i est wa y to prevent such methods, unfair both to you and to
us, is to change the name — and that's why "Ramleh" is now spelled baci- j
.km&3o3Mm wards to make the new name "HELMAR." The change is in the name
L ' W>-'^^^ "**>«&/ * only— the quality "and style of package remains the same. Be ' 1
'Are money • making lots—
- because they are the best
residence lots anywhere
' : around San Francisco— Merit
counts in the long run.
Burlingame is not a real
estate man's dream— but an
established community with
\u25a0 "stores, schools, churches and
hundreds of pretty homes— 2s
""" ; miles of water and sewer
- systems — not promised— but
. in— miles of , finely 5 macad-
a mized roads lined with trees
. —to say nothing of side-
* walks," electric lights, gas, and
conveniences that are some-
, times overlooked when 'you
- * buy a lot— but missed later
on. •
\u25a0 \u25a0•Yet-
Our prices: are lower than
\u0084 some mv eh 1 y -, advertised
• schemes— ;
. $500 will buy a. great big lot
50x120 near the station
( please don't compare it with
\u25a0
-.' ..-/ ' '\u25a0\u25a0 '•: : - '\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 '.-
• \u25a0 $10 monthly pays the balance
—try it— you can't lose— it
certainly Is a good , place to
:• put $10 each .-month— will
i \u25a0:\u25a0' prove; a starter in life for
you. :
Call or write\for illustrated
circular— or much better still'
go to our Burlingame office
opposite . the station and ; let
us show you.; *
: ;liypii :; &:;Hoag-
636 Market Street
WjEEKLY CALL, $i YEAR
I "PROPOSALS,
- PROPOSALS FOR HAY *AND OATS— Depot
Quartcrma-.ter's Office, 10S0 Xortli Point at.,
• San? Fraifclsco. .'. Cal., April" 13,' '190S — Sealed
proposalsi, j in > triplicate, ; subject to the -usual
i conditions} will : be received ; here untll'll o'clock
a. 'tn. :vPjciflc>time, -Thursday, u Mayi 14, 1008,
and : then] opened, •; for , t urn'.sblss and ~ dellvcr-
, Ing 'at \u25a0 Sin Francisco, Cal.",- ; or ; other prom-
inent, ralM)ad-:poluts, 5,500 tons \u25a0of Hay, -com-
pressed -ti a 'density ': of : 82 cubic feet - or ! lim
per I ton.':- Md 6,000 tons of Oats (both • old crop) *
for ' shlpnvnt . to . the Philippine Islands. The
. United 1 Stjtes' reserves r the right to accept ' or
reject un( . or all . proposals, . -: or any part
thereof. . Blinks' for proposals and full informa-
tion iWIM Ife furnished upon application to : this
office. ; Env^opes 1 containing proposals to-be \u25a0 en-
dorsed .'.'Prtposals " for ; Hay and . Oats, : No. . 53T1;
: toi be sopem<l -at 11 o'clock a. "m.. May -11'
1908." \u25a0" J. t. BELLINGEH, Depot duartermas^
| ter,-.U.*.5."-^nny. \u25a0; '.;:,- -', -. I '\u25a0;\u25a0-\u25a0.•.;-.•\u25a0-.\u25a0'.-«\u25a0'
;-" PROPOSALo'fOR CONSTRUCTION— San Fran-
cigco, \ CaL';~Anal 15,' 190S. — Sealed proposals 1 in
I triplicate,; will be received here until 11' at m."
; 'May. 15, v 1908, aid then opened,: for furnishing all
; material and eretetinf a magazine at ta« Prealdlo
of 'Monterey," Cal..: apcordlng:to plans and speci-
fications :on file., at , tlis ' office ' and : office Qr. 3 Mr " :
Presidio : of ~i Preference ? glxtn to* arti-
cles ' of ,' American prnlnctlon; ; conditions of price
and quality Mlnclndlnr in price of foreign produc-
tions . thfiiduty theretb) .belnsiequal. . All lnfor-
\u25a0nations furnished ''on\ application \tx>i. the : Chief
Quartermaßter." >' Department *of 2 California, Pre-
sidio : of : San ; Francisci; or " the Or." Mr..~» Presidio
of « Monterey,:- Cal. > JM). L. , CLE3J, , Chief Quar-
"termaster.^^^ >,.; : s:-|«,;%_ ; ,rr :' 1;;,. >>ri •-.- - - •:
> Purchasing Commissary,- U. 1 " S. Army/
1006 -North < Point ;str*t,xSan.'; Francisco. .Cal '
April "; 10. S lSoS— Sealed proposals. ; in f duplicate,
for J f urnlßhlns< and I delkering I subsistence • stores
\u25a0 in'sneh- quantities; as; nay :be". called for, by thl«
I office i during t the * monti $. of /3iay,-j 19os. t and *in
: accordance with •speClflAtlons' and 'conditions 'set
forth sin; Circular., No."; 31War ; Department, • Office
1 Cpmmissary * G*ncral,">,.'W|»hlngton.* r>. \u25a0; CL-."- Febrn-
5 ary;l2,:loOT,*s,win be refelved at. this i office until
11- o'clock a*. m-Tf April a.tlOOS, : and then opened.
1 Information ?- furnished in ' - C.> R.
: KRAUTHOFF,"; Major,^(frmmlsaarr.— . -..
v PßpPOSAl^*"forULa|ntirV:; Work^Offlce of
general z superintendent ; Irinyj"- transport ": serrice \u25a0
San s? Francisco, ? Ctl..l^rch s 2l. f- 1908. ; Sealed
proposals, .% lv 5- triplicate. If or.a laundry work > for
artny I transports tat; San] Francisco,-.-*, will i be •' re-
\ celved ' until z 11 r a.'- m.rr Aril > 2i;il9oS, ; and then
i opened.'? ': Informs tion v ftlnished ion .< application.
} Envelopes contaitflng projisals should be Indorsed
'. for. Laundry sVwrStrArmy.Transports.'J
' addressed: to 1 general^ supcintendent ; army • trans-*
'* port service. ' lOSti ) North < loin t ' st \u25a0 ;5, Bs?.i,fe^
... . ..... .-- . -. ,-. - - - . \u25a01 .... -,-.\u25a0
Gold Fillings |l
! Artistic gold filliiicr. suurantrfd
not to -fall out, tarnish or discolor,
palaleswly Inserted by experts.
"We will give your mouth a thor-
ough examination, tell you what you
should have done and exactly what
it will cost, without obligation on
your part to employ us.
Silver Filling - - sOc
Bon© Fillings - - 25c
v Painless Methods. Extraction Free.
.Written Guarantee. Graduates Only;
POSTGRADUATE DENTISTS
1025 Market ' St. nr. Sixth, S. FV
1058 Broadway nr.- Twelfth, Oakland
i— — '. '. '"' " : — '*""%
Want to Borrow Money?— .
j-^— SEE CALL WANT ADS— J.
PATRONIZE 1325 MERCHANTS
WHO ARE HELPING
MU 1 IOiN PIC/ 1 UKbo SUXSET THEATORIUM, Ilalsbt v. Ccle. ,R. E.
GI.KASOX, 31er. Oar motto: "Quality, Quantity." Program e&aages 'lon..
Thurs. and Sat. Admission uc; reserved section 10c. BesZadas Monday.
SHOE REPAIRING BY AUCHINERY SaTe tlme wd mon . r l r
bavins your Show repaired by our modern method. Wn!t nark a spe-
cialty.- GALLAGHER BROTHEXIS, 473 Ualsbt street near FUlmine.
F. U. CKUSdY Book Seller, Stationer. 1371 ITalcM. Latest Book.o In my
Clroulatinpr Library* larse. assortment 50c Copyrtsht nooks, former price
91.50; Bibles, Prayer Books; Boys', Girls', Children's Boo£», etc.; Hagaslaea.
SnOcS, OllUho, iJHUtO FOR ALL. FEET. The famous "CARRY"
Shoe for men. ?:>.."0 and $4.00. Children*)* School Shoes a specialty.
SECOMBE «& CO., 1430 Hal{cbt street • near Masonic avenue.
MitSill>f>tM>ll"Ptiyn | IVi^iWi ift'lii'lliS^W 1 '" 1 l>i^ ll^ llr( ' TT^' I ' \u25a0'W«T>Wiigi j>jjjjjMji»Mgil»T
W. S. nOFrIVIAIN LADIES' AXD GEXTS» FURNISHINGS, Children*
' Wear, Domestic Notions, agency Home Journal Patterns.' Shirt AVatsts a
• specialty. - Spring Kimonos oa band. 1649 Ualgkt st. Tel. Page OSS.
FLEAIER & ] GRAUFFEL groCERS. SE. corner Halsht and Clayton
sts. : Tel." Page 6231. Dealem In Imported'aad Domestic Groceries. Wlati
and Liquors. Orders solicited. . Telephone orders promptly attended ttt.
GOLDEN GAIE IEA'CU. ALLEN « WEBER, Props. Our specialty: ,
Fresh roasted Coffees, Ranch EgK", Creamery Batter received dally. Tea*, .
Cocoa, Olive Oil, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder. 15C0 Halsht.Tel.Pasre 3402
MRK GAS APPLIANCE HOUSE f. w . delvexthal, prop.
«34 Sbrader st. near Halsht. Phone Park 743. Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Registered. Electrical and Vl'elsbach Supplies.
WESTERFELD ? S bakery axd restavraxt, -issoV
Halgbt street.' Phone Park 040. A first class place for families to tfine
".'. vrhen visltlnar the park.
DOYLE &McGOWN High grade, grocers. Speelalt Black Figs, 4
lbs*2sc: Old Hickory Whisky." 75c bot- gal. $3; rescnlac. $1 and fl; 2 Ib.
square of Best .Table Butter COe. Phone Park. 431." Uaight st. at Cole..
; ROMEY'S MARKET A . j. ROMEY, Prop. Wholesale and Retail
• Butcher.* Hotels and restaurants supplied at. lowest rates. Family, trade .
solicited. All Meats inspected. 1543-1531 Haight st. Telephone Park S3l. "
WM. MEYER '&; CO. STAPLE AM) FAXCY GROCERIES, Teas, Cof-
fee»» '* Wines v and .Liquors. Fresh Butter and Eggs our specialty. 13l;s
Halcht »t. cor. Jlasonic ay. Tel. Park 2SOi: Orders promptly dcllveretl.
BUENA VISTA MARKET ; H . F. STOLZ, Prop. 1377 H.'uc»7 st. near
Masonic av.Phoae Park 472. Stall Fed Beef, Choice Meats, Uaais, Bacon,
c f. Lard, etc. Our motto: "Quality." Specialty s Sugar Cured Corned Beef.
CLARKE , & DICKSOIN Painters, Decorators, Paper Hangers, *D«*lers
ilnPalats,' Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Picture Molding, Wall Paper. 1441 Halzht
-st.- Tel. Park 1123. Estimate!* elven. Mail orders promptly attended to.
EH. :GOTTSCHALKjev%'ELER.: G0TTSCHALKjev%'ELER. Successor to Carroll & Co. Gold
and Silver Jewelry, SUverrvare, Cut Glass, Silver Xoveltles. Special at teafloa
paid 'to ;>Vatch, Clock aad Jewelry repairing. 1410 Halsht. Phone Fell "370
THE LADIES' TOGGERY cora > JO LLY^r« P ., M2S Hal , btst
M^ry^ 1- of
BON MARCHE CLOTHING^RENOVATORY 15D1 l- lKht >, ; L
W420.i Suit cleaned and pressed, «1; monthly contracts, fLSO. Rep'alrias^[rf
alterations at reasonable rates. Ladies' and children/!* garments cleaned.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Lt Jlc» I Ask Jon r l>r aiijUt for /\
Will la Be 4 and UoU a.-tii:!c\V>
bo*e». se^fd with 8100 Ribbon. \V
J"ok« do other. Kbt *f yonr V
DIAMOND ItRAM> PILUI. f£uf
years known as Best. Eifcst, Atw*73 Reliabla
.OLD BY DEIGGIS7S RIRYWHERE
California Proraolion Committee
(ORGANIZED 1C02.)
"PHOMOTION —^The act of promoting; kdTsace-
ment; eaconragnnent." — Century Dictionary.
The California Promotion committee has for
Its object the PROMOTING of California as a
whole. It has nothing to sell. Its energies are
devoted to fostering all things that har« tb»
ADVANCEMENT of California as their object.
It gives reliable information on erery subject
connected with the indnatrl?s of California. It
girts ENCOURAGEMENT to the establishment
of new Industries and invites desirable Immigra-
tion. It Is not an Employment Agency, although
It girea Information regarding labor condition*.
It present* the opportunities and needs In all
fields of business and professional activity. This
committee Is supported by popnlar subscription
and nates no charge far any service rendered.
Affiliated with the committee are 160 commer-
cial organizations of the state, vritj a member-
ship 'of over • 30;C0O. " Meetings are held seml-
aanually in different ports of -'California, where
matters cf state Interest are- dirctysed. Head-
quarters cf XZ9 committee are aain/iiued In San
Fraactsco in California building, (uton square.
CORRESP.ONDE.VCE INVITED. -. -
WEEKLY^CALL, $1 YEAR
