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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 25, 1913, Image 20

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THREE MILLIONS
IN GEMS HIDDEN
FROM ASSESSORS
Oaklander Suggests Check
ing Up Tiaras and Other
Ornaments at Social
Functions
OFFICIAL DOES NOT
SEE IT THAT WAY
Efforts to Collect Personal
Taxes Difficult Under
Present System
OAKLAND, Feb. 24.—Where women
hide $3,000,000 worth of diamonds,
B, automobiles, fine furniture and
works of art from taxation may be in
vestigated by special deputies in the
office of J C F. llorner.
A recommendation to that end o was
made by Robert O. Lloyd in a letter to
the supervisors today. Newspaper ac
counts of the display of the articles
enumerated at special functions will
serve the special deputies as a basis
for th''?r work. They may even check
up the stones with which women are
■- <i at functions with the personal
property tax roll. A society leader
lacerated with a rope of pearls or a
dazzling tiara of costly gems at a
cotillon will be called on by the in
grators if. Lloyd's plan works out.
WXIOI S TO START
9 was anxious to have the county
a start at once, in view of the
fact that assessments are made on the
first Monday in March. At that they
I be badly handicapped by the
Lenten season.
"1 would advise the board to give
mamr a coupie erf extra deputies
pTtxpetty of the women r>( the
uMiiity. ,, Lloyd's letter ran. "They are
ail now voters and every tax payer is
aware of the fact that there is in Ala
iiieda county at least $;:.'mHi,<mmi worth,
of diamonds. automobile*, pianoe and
line furniture ami works of art in the
-ion of women that are never on
t lie tax roll.
LOOK \T J>FSCKirTIOXS
•'Look at the description:: "f the vari
lunctiotw. Be« the list of fMgwfct
worn. Look at the personal tax roH
nii.l you can he easily convinced. There
is also a trick <>f having two room or
one room apartments in San Francisco.
When the Alameda county deputy tries
Kin them they bave tieen assessed
In San Francisco, and toe reverse. The
same is true in regard to poll tax. By
whipsawing 4 0 p*»r cent escape."
Deputy Assessor J. C Hedemark ftt
'l that women are not subject to
poll tax and that the troubles of col
lecting , personal property tax unsecured:
by real estate is co well known that the
assessors of the state discus* its aboli
tion every year at their conventions.
Hedemark also believed that deputies
HDW on the list do as well as any one
could in trying to (solve the wiles of
tax dodgers.
ALAMEDA WILL DEFEND
SUIT AFFECTING ROADS
District Attorney Hyue* <o ( endeet
Ifetrnsc in Cate iHvolviea;
SiirfaciiiK of Highways
1 tAX [..VXD, Feb. 24. —District Altorney
Hynca will leave for Plttsbarg; Pa..
early in March to conduct a series of
tloni to b< used in the trial of
a suit brought by the Dustless Road
lied company against Alameda county.
The company claimed that the use of
oil on roadbeds by the board of su
pervisors is an infringement of Its
La, and has sued in f:he United
court for royalty.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
A. Clark will conduct a similar exam
ination of witnesses in l«os Angeles
within a month.
ral other counties in tbe state
interested in the use of oil on roads
been ayked to contribute to the
defense fund under a law which will
permit contributors to share in the
benefits of possible decisions in favor
of the county.
NEW NICKELS SATURDAY
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—The -tow
of Indian head, and buffalo de
sign will be put into general circula
tion on Saturday. Already the treasury
department has received applications
from l>anks for more than 2,000,000 of
■w coins.
Oakland Brevities
Ai. taction >;ile (.r an oiO patrol wagon, an old
ele'-tri'j truck, several doses revolTer* and other
articles will Ik beH Moinlhv afternoon at the
police Range, eaief of Polite W. J. Petersen
Will act as auctiowr.
The i-ltj , council net the hearing tat tho flxlnc
of tb*> tel.niiom*. llpbt. heat ami power rates for
2 o'clock We<ln»»«nlujr afternoon. The w*ti?r rate
hearing was set for 11 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
•'• 15. Pate, a business* maD of Sacramento,
■ iiseppearence wag reported Iβ tin- aeUc«
by liis daughter in law. ilrs. 11. W. Kvaoa o<
Alamcda. hae been found In Reno. Pate disap
peared whtle on a trip to Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Kmma Gilbert candidate on the soeailist
ticket for school director No. ] in the coming
inunliipal flection, fllod her declaration of can
ril.lacv with the city clerk—the first candidate to
comply with this rule. Tiie last day for nliug
'Inr.-uious ia .March ((.
Sonant W. S. ltrackett banded in his resig
nation to Chipf of Polk* \V. ,1. Petersen ye*ter
oay. to take effect trnmediately. Actinic sor-
A. <;. link and <harles Ilemphill and
Patrolman .?ack Slu-rry :; rt' in line for Iho va
ciin y ;ui4l for another [»•-ition recently provided
ordinance e< the city cooocl!
B. J. Heinz of PltttlHirg. Pa..'will be tliP
of the Oiamlier of Connnerce, aud the
lt<.t;try club at a luncheon at tlie Hotel Oakland
Thursday. Both orsanizatiooa will vie together
c the affair v pleasant one for the famous
niniuif.ictiirer.
Tin- 'v. ty sixth annual i-rnivontlon of tin ,
Alamed Christian Endeavor salon will
take place Friday and Saturday at toe I'irxi Con
gregational ehnreb. State < tflcen win. will a «-
KiM are' Arthur (intt.-r. urate pteeleent; Paul C
Brown and Thomas Ilannay, mate field M-creta
rtwi; Fred Hoffman, state W<- president aud
I>r. L. A. HcAfee. state pastorial ortunseler'.
Dennis Johaaon wttn on ills way to m> aviation
meet held at the Emeryville racrtrsek February
1M r,f hist year when be was struck and killed
bj ii streetcar at Par* ami Ran l'ahio avenue*,
n* in s suit t'lt-d by ins wife. Annie l:
JohDson, ;nr:;inst ilio Son Knui<■;«,.„ Oakland ter
lninal railways. Sin- sued fur $2."i,<>00.
Indorsement whs given the redlight abatement
aoil injunction bill now before the legislature at
the montlily luectios of the Metlioiilet Ministers'
ttien at the Youuii Men's Cluisttnn ««s.>
ciation buiidinp jestejaiay mornlDg. E*», J. n.
N. Williams, paetor «>f t.ie College avenue Metii
copal 'iiiircli of Berkeley, presided, mid
the li'.eutlng was addreswd on rlif legislative
lu.-usure by .Miss nitinehe Morse of tb<- Caltforala
Olrlc leetrue and Mrs. Dane Coolldge of Berkeley.
.1 E. Ivint; \v:is »enteii<-i .i to n six year t<nil
at San Qaeatla prison t<y Baperlor Wells.
Kins v. ; ou a charge ~( felony eabes
r.ltment of $7W from Antone Maelel of San
ilr.'. Motion for a new trial having been denied,
Kintf tsicil notice of appeal. •
Henry ZltoPf, 021 Walsworth avenue, reported
■ of a variety of crnvst pins to the police
today, which ho values at $90.
Mario I.ajri.ria. 4.14 Stxth etreet. Rave nnC WII.
liam Smith a %'JM goldpiece to chanpt*. him] .Smith,
it was charged, tailed to return with toe money.
The police are looking for Smith.
An illustrated lecture will be given this even-
Ing in tlii' clobbOOfe of Oakland council No. ~S4,
Kuights of Columbus, Tenth and Oak street*, on
the work of the Panama-Pacifta tateraatloaai ex
position. The lecture is under flip direction of
i v, director of the dlvielon of
• \p!oUHt;.ni, aiiU will l»c illustrated with stereow
.idea.
Divine Sarah at the Orpheum
Plays in "Lucrece Borgia"
A/me. Sarah. Bernhardt playing engagement at Oakland Orphcum this week.
Miss Phyllis Partington Makes Hit at Macdon
ough in Leading Role of "Gypsy Love"
OAKLAND, Fch. M.-Mrac. Sarah
Bernhardt has commenced a week's
engagement at the Oakland Orpheum.
She was seen yesterday and today in
the third act of Victor Hugos historical
drama, "Lucrece Borgia," and was
greeted by enthusiastic audiences.
"Lucrece Borgia" culled out all thons
human emotions which Bernhardt
knows so well how to portray. It is
one of the plays in which she made
an early success, and the performance
showed pho is still in possession of the
powers w+iich have so long pleased the
theatergoing public. The piece was
written to show Lucrece Borgia as one
of the most fiendish women of history,
with, however, the saving grace of
mother love. It is this portrayal of
mother love by Bernhardt which grips
every person who sees it and brings
the story home, demonstrating that
acting is a universal language, like
music.
The play also gives an opportunity to
introduce a number of the members of
the cast and proves she is well sup
ported. If. Lou Tellegen, called the
handsomest actor in Prance, is her
leading man, and his work is superb.
Tomorrow arid Wednesday the play
will be "One Christmas Night Under
the Terror." Thursday Bernhardt will
be seen in a selection from "Pnedre,"
and Friday and Saturday in "Camilie.'
The Bernhardt tour, from the stand
point of dollars and cent*, is said to be
the biggest thing ever booked by Mar
tin Beck.
Other good things on this week's bill
are the Hess sisters, McMahon, Dia
mond and Clemence, Josie Heather,
Ignatius Cardosk, Brenner and Rat-
CHARLIE GOLDBERG IS
EXONERATED BY JURY
Slayer of Father Will Doubt
less Be Dismissed by
the Police
OAKLAND, Feb. 24.—A coroner's jury
returned a verdict today practically ex
onerating Charles Goldberg, 18 years
old, for shooting his father, Hyman
Goldberg, last Friday morning, a few
minutes after Goldberg had shot and
killed his wife, Mrs. Rose Goldberg.
Young Goldberg will appear in the po
lice court for arraignment o na charge
of murder Monday morning , , and It is
expected he will be released.
Young Goldberg said "I was asleep
in my mom when I heard a shot. I
ran into the kitchen and saw my father
standing in the center of the room
with a revolver. When he saw me he
fired at me, and when I ran toward
him he fired again, the ballet passing
close to my ear. I strugg'ltd with him
for the sun and he etruck me in the
face. When I got the gun from him
he started for me again and I fired.
Refore I knew what I was doing I fired
again and he sank to the floor."
Other witnesees were Mrs. Henrietta
Blaustein, Martin Goldberg, Dr. W. H.
Irwin, Captain of Police J. F. Lynch,
Mrs. Mary Schuyler, George B. Burr and
C. S. Gladfelter.
Mrs. Goldberg's funeral will he held
tomorrow morning from an undertak
ing parlor. Members of Cosmopolitan
lodge, Knights of Pythias, in Portland,
have been telephoned regarding: dis
posal of Goldberg's body.
Alameda News Notes
Miss Susie Taylor of 2212 Encinal avenue \r:is
treated at the emergency hospital for injuries
sustained when she was thrown from a motor-
Cycle on which she van riding with a friend.
The pacfsUooen ot St. Joxpa's fhureh are ar
riwiginj; a reception to be given Thursday eren
ing in Lafayette hall In hocor of Key. Father P.
A. Foley, former rector of St. Joseph's aud now
pan tor at 8«n Rafael.
Chester Osborne, a child living at 12.13 Park
street, waw attacked a vicious dog antl
eevamly bitten. The oftnlne was killed and its
head sent to the hjgienk- laboratory at the Uni
versity of California for examtnancnt.
Manual Lawrence, a tuiicliinlst'H helper, sus
tained a slight frarture (if the skull and other
Injuries when he was Rtriick by a falling section
of iron pipe at the San Francisco Bridge com
pany's rants at the north end of Wninut street.
Lawrence lires at 820 Kennedy street, Oakland.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1913.
cliff and tiie Bartholomae players.
"Gypsy Love" opened at the Mac
donough theater this evening for the flrst
of its four appearances. It wJll be shown
tomorrow evening and Wednesday even
ing, with a matinee Wednesday after
noon. Its premiere in Oakland proved
the worth of the piece from a musical
standpoint, and it was well received.
It is a I'ig production, with 60 persons
in the chorus.
Miss Phyllis Partington, a native
daughter, takes the leading role and
portrays Zorika in songs and finished
acting with easy naturalness.
The plot of 'Gypsy Love" tells how
the daughter of a nobleman is about
to wed a man of wealth and position
when she meets a gipsy violinist, who
captivates her with his music. She
plans to elope with him, but on the eve
of the flight she has a dream.
The second act represents the dream.
The girl is seen leading the life of a
nomad, singing in cafes and wander
ing from place to place without a
fixed abo3e. In the end she Is shown
as thinking better of the elopement and
marrying the other man.
The#stage setting beautiful snd
lavish. The fust and last acts show
the castle in Hungary, while the sec
ond one depicts the rich Interior of an
expensive restaurant.
The music of "Gypsy Love" was writ
ten by Fxans Lehar, author of the
score of "The Merry Widow/ T*ie
present offering is considered his most
pronounced success since that time,
Arthur Albro, the Russian tenor, cre
ator of Jozsi, and one of the most
talented vocalists on the stage today,
is a star of the cast.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST JOHNNY GREEN
Landlady Says He Tried to
Carve Her With His
Knife
OAKLAND, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Ernest
Wragney, fleeing from an alleged mur
derous attack by John Green, fell down
the front stairs at 1459 Thirteenth
street at 3 o'clock this morning and
sustained a bad fracture of both bones
above the left ankle. Green, who she
said, chased her with a knife, was ar
rested by Policeman Keel and held at
the city prison. 1
Mrs. Wragney is landlady and
she explained that Green returned
after midnight in a quarrelsome mood.
Following an argument over his room
she said he drew a knife and she had
a narrow escape when he pinned her
in a corner, but managed to evade him
and ran out of the front door. She
slipped on the top step and rolled to
the bottom.
Dr. W. H. Irwin v/as summoned to
treat her at the receiving hospital and
she later returned home.
NATURE'S ESSENCE.--Extracted From Forest Plants.
Nature's laws are perfect, but disease follows if these laws are not obeyed.
Go straight to nature for the cure, to the forest; there are mysteries here that we
can fathom for you. Take the bark of the wild-cherry tree, the root of mandrake,
stone, Oregon grape root, queen's root, bloodroot and golden seal, make a scien
tific, non-alcoholic extract of them with just the right proportions and you have
Doctor Fierce'» Golden Medical Discovery.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists, eight yean of
hard work experimenting to make this pure glyceric extract and alterative of the
greatest efficiency and without the use of a particle of aloohol.
tJust the sort of remedy you need to make rich, red
blood, and cure that lassitude and feeling of nerve exhaustion.
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp 'of
Public ArroovAL and has sold more largely in the past forty
years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic.
"Some time ago I got out of health—my stomach seemed to be the
•eat of the trouble." writes Mr. Ezra Williams, of Belleville. Kane.
I commenced to doctor with all the doctors at home as well as with
other specialists on stomach and digestive organs. None seemed to do
any food—in fact, most of the medicines did roe harm. Finally, I wrote
to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V.. who replied, ataxias that I had liver com
plaint with indigestion and constipation, ant advised Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.'
"The 'Discovery , and 'Pellets. , have 'pot me on my feet again , —
seemed to be just what I needed. I could not have recovered without them."
& Wtuuiu. Era, Or. Plerv'a Plcaacot Pclivto Mm totJHnr UH*
SOCIAL EVENTS IN
TRANSBAY REGION
Mrs. and Miss Eschen Will
Entertain at Tea Satur
day Afternoon
Benefit Card Game for the
Ladies , Aid Society Is
Planned
OAKLWD, Feb. 24—The family
home of Mrs. Charles H. King in Sixth
avenue -will be the setting; for a lunch
eon Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
Kins will entertain a coterie of her
closer friends. The later hour will be
devoted to a game of raids. Mrs. King
will be assisted in receiving: her friends
by her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tanner,
formerly Miss Pearl King.
* * *
With a trio of guests of honor. Mrs.
James Esohen and Miss Eleanor Eschen
will entertain at a large tea Saturday
afternoon. Those whom their friends
are asked to meet are Mrs. James
Kechen Jr., Mrs. Louis Lersen, a bride
of the year, who was formerly Miss
Nellie Birkholm, and her sister. Miss
Myra Birkholm. The betrothal of Miss
Birkholm and Cecil Bust of this city
has been quietly told among her closer
friends and the marriage will probably
be in the midyear.
* * *
Mrs. W. S. Goodfellow opened her
Eaet Oakland home this afternoon to a
score of friends she entertained at
bridge preceded by an informal lunch
eon. Those who shared her hosiptality
included the matrons who have been
meeting together for several years in
the Cosmos club.
With Miss Priscilla Hall as her
guest of honor. Miss K*a Ghirardelli
entertained today at the family home
in Oakland avenue, asking several of
the younger set to meet the bride elect.
* * *
In her sisters honor, Mrs. James
Kenna is asking friends to accept her
hospitality at luncheon March 11.
Bridge will be the diversion.
* * *
Mrs. J. K. Baker is entertaining as
her house «vest Miss Gladys Pedlar of
Washington. D. C. planning several in
formal affairs in honor of her eastern
guest. With Miss Alice Baker. Miss
Pedlar will sail this spring for the
orient. She expects to spend several
months in China as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Baker.
* * *
The ladies' Relief society, of which
Miss Matilda Brown is president, will
receive the benefit of a card party, at
which Mrs. Henry Atllefl Bull and Mrs.
W. W. WwtOU will unite as hostesses
F.«ster Monday. The function will be
the most elaborate immediately fol
lowing Lent and will have as its sot
tint? Uie residence of Mrs. Bull and her
mother, Mrs. C. S. Chamberlain, in San
Pablo avenue. Several hundred cards
will be issued for the occasion. Mrs.
Bull and Mrs. "VVeston will be assisted
In entertaining- by several members of
the relief society and girls of the
younger set. including- Miss Elizabeth
Lutham, daughter of Mrs. Bull.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrison Clay and
their children will remain through the
spring end summer with Thomas
Prather in his Alice street residence.
The Clays have closed their Adams
Point home for the season.
* * *
Mrs. Julia Bray Coon and Miss Do
rothea Coon wi'l depart for
early in April nfter a vigit of several
weeks In Pelham Manor, Xew York.
Mrs. Coon, who was Mrs. Julia Bray,
formerly lived In Fruitvale.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson Jr., for
merly Miss Amy Bowles, are contem
plating the building of a home across
the bay, having , chosen a site at Taylor
and Green streets.
* * *
Miss Clarissa Lohse was a bridge
hostess, this afternoon, entertaining a
score of guests who meet fortnightly
for. a game of cards.
* * #
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
RagGT wore entertained recently at the
Hager home in Fourteenth avenue.
Guests came from Oakland, Alameda
and San Francisco. The rooms were
decorated with flowers and American
flag 3. Several addresses were made
after supper. Mrs. John D. Parrott
rendered several vocal selections and
the evening closed with music and
dancingr. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tverson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Olson. Miss I.eontine Iver
son, Miss Lily Olson, Ttichard Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Parrott, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. G. Hagrer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fridberg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Soderstrand. Miss
Rosalie Hager, Miss Anna Hager, Miss
Catherine Hager, Miss Nellie Augus
tine, Miss Edith Fridberg, Miss Tilda
Fridberg, Miss Anita Soderstrand,
Morris Augustine, Carl Hager and
Leonard Fridberg.
THIRD VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT PASSES OUT
Arthur G. Smith Fail* to Bally From
Injuries and Die» of IlemorrbaKe
of the Brnin
OAKLAND, Feb. 24. —Arthur G.
Smith, injured in an automobile aesi
dent Saturday morning, in which Wil
liam R. Garrison and .A. S. Holton
were killed, died this morning at Provi
dence hospital. Mr. Smith did not
recover consciousness. The only sur
vivor of the tragedy is Mr. Smith's 4
year old daughter, Sylvia, who escaped
with minor bruises.
Mr. Smith sustained a fracture of the
skull. Hemorrhage of the brain <set in
and he did not rally. He was in the
automobile business and lived at 2003
Mil*ia street, Berkeley.
The inquest over the bodies of the
three dead victims has been »et for
Wednesday. Frank B. Voee, motorman
in charge; of the train which ran ir-to
the automobile, claims he did all in his
powor to prevent the accident.
FRATERNITIES AT
FUNERAL SERVICE
Late Postmaster Leydecker
Honored by Large Con
course of Friends
No Chance for Republican
Successor Wires Congress
man Knowland
ALAMKDA. Feb. 24.—The funeral of
Postmaster Theodore W. Leydecker
was held this afternoon. Following
private services held by Miss Harriett
Rix of the Home of Truth at the Ley
decker home, the body was conveyed
to the Elks club, where the rites of
the Masonic order were conducted by
the officers of Oak Grove lodge No.
215. The eulogy was delivered by Rev.
H. K. Becks, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, of which the
late postmaster was a member.
There was a large attendance at the
services in the Elks club, including:
delegations front the Masons, Elks,
Odd Fellows and Red Men, to which
orders Mr. J.eydecker belonged.
The poetottire wae closed for an hour
in respect to the memory of the dead.
The pallbearers were six nephews
of Mr. Leydecker; Otto, Charles and
William Leydecker, Frank Breemr, Carl
Luhrs and Frank Ross. Serving: as
honorary pallbearer* were eight rep
resentatives of fraternal orders. The
remains were incinerated.
.Several democratic aspirants for the
vacancy have petitions to be submitted
to incoming President Wilson. They
are Paul K. Buckley, Charles F. Banta
and T. C. Stoddard. At the request of
republicans City Attorney A. F. St.
Sure wired Congressman J. R. Know-
land today asking if there was any
chance of having a republican named
the vacancy. The congressman re
plied: "Absolutely none."
INFIRMARY PATIENTS
FOR COLLEGE CLINIC
Faculty of Oakland Institution to Fur-
ni*h Medical nnd Surgical Aid
for Inmate*
OAKLAXD, Feb. 24.—The faculty of
the Oakland College of Medicine and
Surgery was today given permission
by the supervisors to furnish medical
and gurgical treatment to inmates at
the county infirmary, under the direc
tion of the superintendent, Dr. C. A.
Wills.
The plan was worked out by Chair
man John F. Mullins to enable the best
treatment possible by a system of
clinics. Difficult operations will be
performed by Dr. O. IX Hamlin,* chief
surgeon at the county receiving hos
pital and by other leading surgeons.
The system will relieve Doctor "Wills
of some of the burden of attendance
upon cases and will permit him to de
vote time to his administrative and
executive duties.
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubles and
now to relieve them.
Don't neglect indigestion, for it
may lead to all sorts of ilia and
complications. An eminent physi
cian once said that ninety-five per
cent of all Ills have their origin In
a disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablet* leads us to believe
them to be one of the most de
pendable remedies known for indi
gestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing to
the inflamed membranes of the
stomach. Rich in Pepsin and Bis
muth, two of the greatest diges
tive aids known to medicine, th*
relief they afford is very prompt
T'sed persistently and regularly
for a short time, they tend to re
lieve pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
RexaJl Dyspepsia Tablets help
Insure healthy appetite, aid diges
tion, and promote nutrition. As
evidence of our faith Jn them, we
ask you to try them at our risk.
If th«y do not give entire satisfac
tion we will return the money you
paid us without question or for
mality. Three sizes, 25 cents, 60
cents and $1.00.
m T? v * c . an buy RexaJl Dyspepsia
Tablets in thp community only at
THE OWL DRUG CO.
San Francisco, Cal
Stores Francisco. Oakland, Loe
Angeiee, Sacramento, Seattle
Portland and Spokane.
There Iβ a R«xall Store in nearly ererr t«*trn
end cltjjr in the United Btatea, Canada and
Groat Brttaln. There li a different Retail
Hemedy for nearly erery ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for the particular ill
for which It !■ recommended.
Tk« Rexall Store* nr « America , ,
*ir*nt*mt Drag Store*
$Ufcctl(cuUeof
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OH ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLIGK'S
MALTED MILK
*VtiieU<zic Jmitati<m£
The Food Drink for All Ages
RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
04T Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Take a package home
LADIES , DAY AT
LURLIHE BATHS
TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY MORNINGS
From 9 o'clock Uatil Noon
The Lurline
SALT WATER BATHS
Are Reserred Exelasfrely
For Women and Girls
HOT MIR MMIR BRIERS
for women bathers
Ibush and!
LARKIN STS. i
. i
|p|f 'felil'lulsS' For Infante asd Children.
B|tis ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. &
IPffi ANfcgeiaWePrcparatlonforAs- t) „„ iT. ft if *
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Sijßufe The Social
Civic Center
THE CAXX'f HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAC ]
famishes folders and full Information free re- |
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building.
" I
OPEN—the beautiful new
HOTEL ALCAZAR
IVJM O'l'arr.ll St.
Kot one Hem liss heen orerlookert which
would add to the comfort of our guests.
Strictly first class. European plan. Rates
$1.00 up. Special ratfs by week or month.
Centrally located to theaters aDd shopping
disrrtot, Staiifi plione ell roorn<!.
Phore Franklin P42S. P. H. gyKTRR. Mrr.
THE CALL'S. HOTEL AND REPORT BTJttKAtI
famishes foldi-rs and full information free re
tardinir thU lir.tel. First floor. Call bnlldrnir.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
/#*»st\ Grant Avenue and Bush Street.
BAN FRANCISCO.
Opened Jan. 1, 1913; Botopeaa
plan; downtown location; qnlet
ViTllP corner; furnishings of the hlßh-
eet erndt : .jiiick aud conrteout
Rerrice; <team bent: free bus.
mv iMlMal|L with bath privilege, fl.oo.
C mmmmm^m Sf ßo,m with private bath. $1.50.
k-i h. ROWLEY. Manager.
THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re
garding this hotel. First floor. Call huildinif.
BELLEVUE HOTEL
A QUIET HOTEL OF LNLSIAL
EXCELLENCE
POSITIVELY FIREPROOF
European plan, from $2 a day: American plan,
from $4 a day. ETery room with bath.
Take any tail to hotel at our expense.
THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUP.EAC
furnishes folders anrt full information free re
garding tbis hotel. First floor. Call bu'ldinc.
"GOLDENWESfHOTET
ELLIS AXD POWELL STS.
200 Rooms. 100 Bathe.
MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL.
THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders ami full information free re
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building.
AUTOMOBILES <fr
W 5
=V AUTOMOBILES
— iprYniI LOOK,NGFORA LSI
IVi Altt iUU GOOD AUTOMOBILE? M
= 2 = THE CAL L ALWAYS HAS THE J2L
~«" BEST BUYS IN REBUILT AND ~^T
»f USED CAES. «
* Watch the Auto Columns Daily
Laud Sunday iv the. Classified Sec- "T"
tion. ■■>
♦ You AUTO Watch Daily
Under the same management.
PALACE HOTEL
Entirelr rebuilt Btnre the Iγ*.
FAIRMONT HOTEL
The finest residence hotel In the worM. firer
loofcing tiie Sao FraucUco bay aod Golden get*.
The two great hotels that have made San Fran
cisco famous among trailer* the world OTer.
PAUACM HOTEL COMfANT.
TnR CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folder* ami full Information free re
gariiing thl* betel. First float, Call building.
HOTEL SUTTER
SUTTER AND KEARNY STS.
An up to Ante, modern, fire
proof hotel of 250 rooms, tnk-
Inic the plitre uf the old Oecl
dcutal Ifotel and Lick Hoime.
European Finn. 91.50 per day «nd up
Take any taxlcab from the ferry at the
expense of the hotel.
THE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders unil full information free re
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building.
The New $2,000,000 Hostelry
HOTELOAKLAND
THIRTEENTH AND HARRISON BTREET3,
OAKLAND. CAL.
European plau only. Tariff $1.50 per d«y
*nd up.
tadcr Management of VICTOR REITER.
Electric Bus Meets AU Trains.
TTIE CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes fold*Hi aurl full information free re
pariiliic this bOteL First floor. Cnll tnitldlog.
HOTEL ARGONAUT
Society of Celifornla Pionfor* , Bldgr.. Fourth «t.
near Martet. California* Most Popular llotel.
400 rooms, 200 hatha. Kuropran p!«n, $l per
day nnd up. Dining ronin seatioc st)o. Table
rt'Hnto or a la Carte dinner, with wine. 75c.
SPKCIAX LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FRO\f
11:30 a. m. to 1 i>. m.. 4(V. EDWARD ROLKIN.
Manager. GUU. A. DIXON, Assistant Manager.
THR CALL'S TIOTEL AND RESOBT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full Information free re
gardhig ilils hotel. First Boor, Call buliainff.
TON~HOTEL
1012 Fllltnore bet. McAllister nnd Oolden Oate.
Elegantly furn. sunny rtns. with thoroughly T«n
tllatetf sunny baths and shower rme. attached and.
detached; all mod. conren.; Ideal for tourists ami
country transient; accessible all cars; rates reas-
THR CALL'S HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re*
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building.

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