The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
CALLS FOR JUSTICE
TO VINDICATE CITY
Rev. C. N. Lathrop Declares
Object of Citizens' League Is
to Eliminate Bosses
Tbf question now !s vrldrr than the
proHerntiOD of certain rich men, of
I.urf and Calkoan and Scbnilts. These
Xnen muM have Jtuitlce done tbctn. And
(he failure to convict Ituef Is a rotten
rtlKtirnrr «© San KrnncUco.-— Rev.
Charleti N. Ladirop la statement In the
cause of the Citizen*' league of Justice.
Rev. C. if. Lathrop, rector of the
Church of the Advent, has issued a
stirring exposition to the public In the
<ause of th« Citizens' league of justice,
which he served as temporary chair
man. Key. Mr. Lathrop Bays:
"I am a member of the league of Jus
tice because I believe that we need an
organization to draw together, to bring,
to a focus the many earnest people who
believe that we are facing in San Fran
cisco today the most serious moral is
pue that has been before the people of
the United States since the question of
slavery.
•This question is the question of jus
tice: Can our democracy mete our even
.*us=tice to all men. regardless of their
weaJth or influence? •'#; <
"This question Is in one form or
finer before the whole American peo
ple. As the president say.-?, "It is just
as bad to be ruled by a plutocracy as
by a mob." And the plutocracy Is trying
to rule us. It is the same question in
the east. The plutocracy of. Wall
fctr^et is talking about the president
because he is too "strenuous* and *un
conservative.' too 'uncouth and violent.'
One would think he had violated some
grave moral lavr from the criticism of
these people. Some time ago, when I
was east. I found that he had at a ban
quet shaken his finger in the face of
the dominant power of Wall street and
told the listeners that the power of the
corporations in government must be
stopped. This, forsooth, was a crime. •
PROVES JITSTICE TIED
"And we ccc the same thing locally.
The prosecution is condemned for its
immunities. It is condemned for its
jnethod. It Is condemned for uncouth
manners. Anything to condemn it.
"When we come to consider the work
of the prosecution we find It has made
one thing undeniably apparent. Jus
tice In this Ptate is tied hand and foot
when it Is to be applied to the corpo
rations and the people wealthy from
corporations. This the prosecution has
made undeniably evident. Nobody can
deny it. The rich in this state can
flout Justice; can escape punishment.
Judges will throw out cases on narrow
technical interpretations. The Jury
panels are rotten.
"I have often said that good plays
made good companies and good actors
end that Shakespeare is responsible for
more stars than all the other play
wrights of all time. Scattered effort
does not conduce to great theatrical
achievement. The maintenance of a
large string of companies deprives the
manager of the power of concentration
ot eCort and unification of design
necessary In the production of a mas
terpiece.
RETUBX TO STOCK
"The American public shows a dispo
sition to return to the stock company
of other days. Whether such an enter
prise might be a mere museum for the
production of the accepted "classics or
would deal in new plays is a matter
easily disposed of. I think that both
schemes might be practically and sucr
cessfully combined, a play being staged
&s long as there was any demand for it.
"It is 13 years since my last visit to
this city. I began my theatrical career
in this city In 1876 as an advance agent
for Haverly's minstrels. The first play
I produced here wm "May Blossoms,'
David Belasco acting as my stage man
ager. The history of the Lyceum stock
company, with Henry Miller, Georgie
Cayvan, Henrietta Crosman, Mrs. Thom
as Whlffen, Herbert Kelcey, Effie Shan
non, E. J. Ratcliffe. Gottschalk and oth
ers, playing at the old Baldwin theater,
made histrionic history."
BEGINS HIS PASTORATE
Rev. C. Carey WiHett Takes
Charge of Covenant Church
A service marking the beginning of
the pastorate of Rev. C. Carey Willett,
formerly of Los Angeles, was held yes
terday morning In the new Covenant
Baptist church, 225 Fourth, avenue. Dr.
Willett has met with much favor in the
Richmond district, where for a month
past he has been gathering together
the scattered fragments of the church
\u25a0which was almost obliterated at the
time of the fire.
J. D. Gibbs presided at the services
yesterday morning. Eugene Clarke
*poke Tcords of greeting on behalf of
the deacons and G. M. Woods spoke in
a similar strain for the trustees.
Dr. Willett responded in" his sermon
"by speaking on four essential require
ments for success, viz., spirituality, co
operative aggressiveness, comradeship
and evangelism.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
tLadies* Society of German
• Church Celebrates Founding
The Ladles' society of St. Paulus
• German Evangelical church observed
\ the fortieth anniversary of Its founda
tion by special services in the church
yesterday morning. * . ..
Rev. G. A. BerathaL the pastor of
the church, praised the members of the
organization for their charity. Mrs.
Louise Baehler, one of the three ; sur
viving charter members, was -present.'
Special music was rendered by the
A.-Kapella choir under the directlonof
Professor A. W. Beeskow, assisted by
the soloists, Miss M. Schulte and Mrs.
• William Ohm. .
Bathing rult*. roats. Jacket*, underwear. X. J
rcster Knitting: Company, 39S McAllister at. •
Citizens' League of Justice
REALIZING the serious condition of public affairs in this city and
fearing the degradation of the city in the eyes of the world should
we from a low and torpid state of the public conscience acquiesce
in any permanent miscarriage of justice, I hereby 'deliberately express
my condemnation of every act calculated to impede \u25a0 the course of ; the
law in the trial of the graft cases and pledge my complete service in the
cause now before us— that of establishing justice in • our Jmidst/
I pledge my active and determined support to the courts and officers
of the law now engaged in the trial of persons accused of corrupting
the public honor and, violating the law of this state.
To carry ,out Effectively this purpose of establishing justice and;
supporting an < equ«l administration of the law I . hereby unite myself
with the - CITIZENS' LEAGUE OF JUSTICE, and pledge; it
support. \u25a0
jf arr , e . . \u25a0
Send to W. H. Payson, secretary, 1700 Call building.,
HUNDREDS BOW AT
GREAT ROCK CROSS
Episcopal Church Holds Memo
rial Service at Stone Symbol
in Golden Gate Park
A concourse of many hundred per
sons gathered at the foot of the prayer
book cross in Golden Gate park yester
day afternoon for the annual memorial
service of the Episcopal church com
memorating Sir Francis Drake's land
ing upon the shore of California, It
was also the anniversary of the
first Christian service in the. \u25a0 Eng
lish tongue held by his chap
lain and the chronicler of his world
famous voyage, Francis Fletcher. \u25a0 At
Drake's bay, about St. John Baptist
day, June 24, 1679, this pair made one
of the first recorded missionary prayers
on this continent and conducted Chris
tian worship upon the soil of what
Drake and his followers had named
."New England."
As Bishop Nichols yesterday looked
over the congregation gathered on the
hilltop, his mind's eye swept up- the
coast through the mist to the spot 30
miles northward where his seafaring
predecessor had led in the worship of
God in the English tongue 329 years
before. The bishop, quoting the his
torian. John Fiske, defended the mem
ory of Drake against the charge that
he was a mere buccaneer. He spoke of
the eternal principles of which the
prayer book cross is the chosen sym
bol — "the establishment- of peace and
happiness, truth and justice, religion
and piety among us to a|l generations."
Coming to their local application^ Bish
op Nichols paid:
CROSS EMBLE3I OF STABILITY"-.
"A great stone cross, then, like this
which stands out over this beautiful
park as one of the first features of the
landfall to the eye of the mariner as
he approaches our Golden gate, may
well emphasize to every citizen that
<• — -.
petition .for "the stability^^ of our', insti
tutions whloh • belongs to the whole
spirit of our prayer book. " -
"Our own church associations with-it
become none the less precious if- \we
dwell today upon the wide significance
to us as, loyal citizens 'of -.no mean
city.' Perhaps Just- now "of- the' civic
virtues covered in the prayer- the two
that seem most pertinent to the present
state of our San Francisco public mind
are truth and justice. The J combina
tion is suggestive. -
"Civic righteousness is the. twin; of
civio truth. If we have 'spied unright
eousness and strife. in' the ,dty\ we are
bewildered by counter claims that: make
Inevitable willful untruth' somewhere.
And I think it is safe, to affirm that
there are many of our fair minded'citi
zens who perhaps for that very reason
do more thinking than talking -upon
the existing issues which 'so . sharply
array. citizen against citizen- in .and out
of court. Sound public sentiment: seeks
to ferret out the lie-even more perse
verlngly than th« law when It Is out
raged. . . - .-.V.*.'":* ••' . .'•
«QinESTIO>% WHO IS I/irEYGT"
"It will.be patient, but whatever it de
tects untruth either as a refuge. of ac
cused or maneuver of : accuser sound
public sentiment simply, cannot retain
confidence. It is as. egregious a fallacy
that there can be Justice without- truth
as that there can be trust without,con
fidence. -
"And the profound concern of a, good
many citizens today, is the simple ques
tion: "Who is lying?* • - ....
"Time will dispassionately ; answer
that question. The truth will prevail,
will come out. ~.
"Jn the meantime '; it . behooves .the
wise citizen riot to lose "his head, not
to foment strife and bitterness, not to
lose an opportunity, to allay wrangling,
which seems so chronic and easy in our
municipal interests, not to forget the
many ins and outs which * are \ under
the surface of " which one * without .in
side information must e>eak; unad
visedly, not : to use any mistruth to
obviate the menace' of untruth. ".
'. "He may depend upon tt~ that - the
ultimate truth will, out •„ and he must
not be recreant to : any . citizen's - duty
at the polls or in open court to help
it out, but. '.through- or "even in spite
of court processes,. through or. in spite
of the talk of the street, through or' in
THE :SA^:^RM^CISGO;eMjB^]\IQNI)A^;-JTJ]S^
Scenes at the /Episcopal memorial services in Golden
Gate ipark yesterday } at Prayer ' Book cross. { Above is shown
the choir leaving the great *> stone symbol, while";below is a:.
view of the : procession approaching the Across.
spite *of post mortem estimate of • char
acteiv.it; is bound- toVcome. out in 'one
generation or? another. • :\u25a0'.••
TE3VACIOUS OP CIVIC. IDEALS
"It is a, :. time .then; when 'we 'need'-, to
be especially -tenacious, of - the civic
Ideals 'of the prayer>book; arid to- have
.them 'set ' on ;a \u25a0 hill' -as - this; command
ing cross'ls, and as they : have, been'his
torically In the making of iour. country.
1 '.'Serious-: as; are 'our -conditions r they
afford •the;veryopportunlty_.for' raising
the standards of high citizenship. - "Out
of our .very desolation we can'raise up
new- vigor- and *yi tall ty ,.'; of : municipal
manhood, as we y have :: covered these
sandhills -'with \u25a0 the . verdure* and .'bloom
of -this proud park/ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i 'Remember, says
Marcus Aurelius to\himself,.'that.noth- :
ing- hurts .the true 1 citizen which- does
not hurt .the city, ; and 'that nothing
hurts the city which does not hurt the
law.'. ',-'.\u25a0 .'; ;. :.-" ' \u25a0
TENDER OF, REPUTATIONS. v^M
- "We.must be tender, of the reputation
of ; our city I and I of .our "citizens.? ; , We
must-in the spirit of John ' Baptist,", near
whose, date \ Fletcher % held : that \ service
on .' this \u25a0-'•' shore,^'constantly,- speak t the
truth, boldly,- rebuke-vice; and patiently
suffer for the truth's"; sake.', ..We "> must
bear - our ••; steadfast witness _- without
rashness. j and?.* without ' flinching,:* that
open.truth and- justice must and event
ually will, go -handjin; hand.'.: We must
pray'all> the more. earnestly. as a prayer
book : custom by • this j prayer
book j cross - that i peace and \ happiness,*
truth \u25a0 and i justice, "reJlgionY and * ; piety
may be established among ; us* for jail
generations." - w:i *• \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0'; =• >i - ; -, < •
\u25a0 - The : most; striking' feature of- yester
day's j open > air-v service | was | the "- long
processional which- began - and ; closed
the " order; of \ worship.-/- '^Thousands I of
those 3 in -the, park 'who .climb
the, prayeri book cross^hilirfqr. the 'main
service"-; halted . in* their t ( ways |as £ the
hundred '"".white'" robed > young /men land
maidens : -with> the > golden across -before
them ' : moved • underneath-^} the-; i trees
chanting , the hymns.' . . -/,T: j . "
Gounod's " anthem, V. "Praise ' Te *^the
Father," .was substituted ; for; '.'SehdTOut
Thy^ Light,", and ; a {special j for
San , Francisco .'.was ' read i by V the >icon
gregation.',- '. . \u25a0' : ' . . -:..;.;'
POISON '• IN ; STOMACH— Traces -.of . ptomaine
poisoning were \u0084 found '"In* the - etoraacb /'of.r J;
Klrcher. the, carpenter : who • fell .' dead . suddenly
after \u25a0 finishing a - dinner in \u25a0 a Third street i restau
rant yesterday. \u25a0• An -autopsy , was -performed", by
Dr..M. - SUrerberg. yesterday. . '.The. contenta ; -Of
the • stomach were ' sent \u25a0to - the ' city , chemist ! for
further analysis." •>'-\u25a0' V -'....:•*\u25a0
layefle ? slfiiasses
Are Far \u25a0 Sn>crior:tW-').-* -*of*.'ZLT^it J-';'J -' ; ' ''•
all others for reading or /^sHSo2£?''lC* l «~*
dlstsncp, WEAK l EYES, ' . 'JE&WamESs^ia*.
POOH PIOUT, painful. jSgf-Bt ift?2K*i-'
sore, illsrhnrjring, • burn- %3Wt>, WHBi WJE/T .
In?, f.martlnjr. , watery, ' \u25a0^SLPHHj^H^Jra'
dixzinf as, : 'ncrroosness'. * ' Tt*^^Ss^£- V _-.-
cross eyes,* red, gluey, and crusty eyelids,' floating
spots, cloQdy-Tision,;etc, •->,';%••- *.- ' .-m/j?. -m/j?
-. ADMIRAL EVANS SAYS: 'The two pairs of
eyegle sses \u25a0 made [tor i me : by Mr. i Mayerle are by
far the best I have eTcrused.- They; are giving
me great ' comfort \ and rest : for/my ; eyes.". ,. \u25a0" -y,%\
\u0084 . : . i BT.< JOSEPH'S INSTITUTE v SH'^.^s
. ; ,1625 11th Bt..| Oakland,. Cal^;V >> -
Mr. GeorKe'Majrerle— Dear Sir; £ Please find "in- i
closed money - order ' for - the', glasses ' which - you
have; «»nt. me.. -They/ giT» great V satisfaction.
Your Eyewater -is" certainly innlqne.r.- Yours nin-
cerrlr, ,•-.--: : , : , :, / BROTHER XCCIUS.
- GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduate German Expert
Optician, Vice I President Optical , Specialists'. As-
sociation of America,; 1149 Golden. Gate ar., Saa
Francisco,- Cal.^ * PUone;West 376«. : - ' •-'>:.• • \u25a0 .•
MAYERLE'S BYBWATEH;a'siinple~Md
perfectly harmless Eye remedy ,for cbH-
Area nnd ndullm by mnll 05c; per doaen
bottles. 55.00. MaU | orders J filled. ; .- ~
SWIMMERS WILL RACE
ACROSS BAY ON WAGER
• .Charley •\u25a0 Peterson and Archie Spates,
well r known men of ..- the. water front,
will:, swim 'across the 'bay. .on \u25a0 Wednes
day afternoon, from Fort point. to Lime
point, \u25a0 on* a.wager of -SSO. '.-\u25a0' Both are ex
pert swimmers, and each feels confident
of "winning. . \u25a0 . '-,-:.:
| j It* Is several years since] Peterson has
done -any.; fancy Bwimming, -but he has
always;-. kept •\u25a0 in ' practice.' Spates (or
Slim, i as he is known on; the front) is
a swimmer 'Of power and feels that he
can .win... Much- interest is manifested
on the water, front in the match. ,
\u25a0 \u25a0 'lii^ffllllSL : .$250 0 Suits at 's 12-50
IIIHI ililllm V^^ OUlia ttl «pi^ m-jstration Shows one of the
; 111 « $35-00 suits fl ts 17-50 d
#f liy 111* $s °-°° Suits at $ 25 - 00 F «r Jackets
; J; -^^^^^P :^ss7'sojSuits^t^Jß-« . ?* i '?jsrZ'. Speciil
f $65-0° ss u its at $32- 50 $37.50
some black fabrics vCV H .'^^M W Mr^W. l -WF2rttV i $ yi^tX ?*falif^ are actudly worth
with ; white hair- / KjV«L J^^^^J^PJ^J^ttjLiUU*jJU^jJHW $55.00 each. Can
lin e sts t r ipes. Ift»>Sy be worn every
; They're scarce. : ' X T&sauSSMmmmaSSSiSSSß^^^^^^S^™^^* 1 7'"\i I TmSS month in the year. \u25a0
MURDER MAY LURK
IN CLIFF TRAGEDY
Sailor Falls to Death Down
Telegraph Hill, Clutching
Wildly at Sheer Face-
Clutching desperately at the rocks on'
the sheer face of the Montgomery street
side "of Telegraph hill, James W. Tracy,
a coal passer- on the battleship Con
necticut.vfell from^ the _'- cliff to the
ground,' 150' feet below,' and his mangled
body was .'found;' at -.the bottom, of i the
declivity at; an early hou» -yesterday
rnorniiig.. '. There was no evidence on
the body, of robbery, but the police are
loth .-to* credit, the fall -to an accfiient.
as/there was |no reason -why the sailor
should have been at the *top of the cliff
at such an hour.
' '.The "lacerated fingers of. the corpse
boreTmute witness to the desperate ef
forts Lwhich the man had made to stop
his wild ; flight .down the steep Incline
of the s r- rocky ". cliff/ '• -J; , .
;The^bsdy was discovered at 6 o'clock
, yesterday -morning. by Hector Dove, su
perintendent for Gray Brothers, and lie
ati once Policeman John
Prendergast.v -A hasty examination re
vealed; the'fact' that^life had been ex
tinct for some time. v v The name of the
dead man was found on his clothing,
and the namcof his ship was found on
1 his cap band, which had fallen near
the body. > -
The officers of the Connecticut were
notified by the morgue authorities, and
John ' Stallman, a. shipmate of . Tracy,
hastened to shore ; and identified the
remains. ;: Some coins were found in
the pockets of the deceased when the
body- was searched at the ' morgue.*" ; .
\u25a0;/\u25a0 Half way up the cliff, down which
the sailor went hurtling to his death,
Prendergast, found his black scarf. The
I fall which the sailor took Is .150 fe.et
and almost perpendicular.- . Since the
brush has: been recently removed from
the face of .the cliff "there is nothing
to break . the .descent of any one un
fortunate to tumble over the top.
1 Working on ;the theory that Tracy,
might have been hurled to his death
by footpads or revengeful enemies, the
police- department has detailed detec
tives Conlan and Mackey to" make a
rigid • investigation -into- the circum
stances surrounding the tragic fate of
the sailor. , .
OFFERS A REWARD FOR irn?
LAWRENCE F. CULL'S BODY
Son of, Real Estate .Dealer De
spairs of Finding His Miss
""ing Father Alive
Despairing of ever finding his father
alive Lawrence F. Cull, son of Law
rence C. Cull,, the Mission street real
estate dealer, who disappeared several
weeks ago, yesterday authorized a re
ward'of $500 for the recovery of his
parent's body. Circulars giving the de
tails of the elder Cull's disappearance,
together with the reward offer, were
distributed to the different police sta
tions of the city and will be sent broad
cast throughout the country.
According to the circulars the miss
ing real estate dealer has been traced
to Santa Cruz, where he had gone on a
fishing excursion and where all trace of
him waslost. His son already has con
ducted an exhaustive search along the
banks of the: streams where Cull had
Intended going, but without success. It
s his theory that his father was
J '.rowned in one of them, but the failure
o find the body has lent an air of
lystery to the' case , that so- far. has
mffled solution. -Sheriff Trafton of
Santa Cruz county is aiding the young
er Cull in the search.
STANDS IN BARREL TO
REPORT CLOTHES STOLEN
Victim . of Burglary Summons
Police by Telephone and
Recovers Garments
" "I'm standing- in 'a barrel jat the
telephone and everybody is trying, to
mob me. Some one' stole all my clothes.
Come quick!" : _
This was the telephone message that
sent sympathetic -Policemen John Cam
eron and John' Manlon on the run to
the Pacific house Jn Pacific street yes
terday. There they found Louis Dan
cett, who explained thafall his clothes,
valued at $80,' had been stolen. -
. After some j. search the patrolmen
found the missing garments in the
room occupied .by Lee Schmidt and
Walter .;.. Sullivan, who - were charged
with burglary. - "
TEN MILLIONS SOON
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Semiannual Dividend Payments
Will Release Big Sum Among
Local Depositors
The officers of v the various savings
and. commercial banks and Industrial
institutions of San Francisco are busily
engaged in preparing to pay the semi
annual dividends, v/hich are due, July 1.
. The -average annual dividend of all
banks, trust companies , and industrial
corporations will reach almosf, if not
entirely, 4 -per cent, making the basis
of <the dividend distribution on July 1
virtually 2 per cent. - v . . : V
According to estimates made- by offi
cials of the California Promotion com
mittee, the disbursements' on* the first
of the month- will amount to something
over $10,000,000. ;. Financiers well
versed in local conditions > state that
these figures "are approximately cor
rect. - -..-" r -, • .'
. While the money to be paid in divi
dends will not go in large amounts to
any few individuals or groups of.indi
viduals, most of it-will return to the
savings banks and ' will be available
for loans on real Restate.
The time for the distribution of divi
dends is generally marked : by a* decided
betterment in financial conditions, and
this is -so to. a greater -degree at the
present time than usual, owing to the
tightness of money ,.i. prevailing since
last November.
• The shortage of money has caused
the banks to keep their loans within a
narrow margin7 v and* every saving in
loans : has been effected in order to
meet the dividend. payment the first of
the month. 'The money which has been
lying idle will go; into circulation im
mediately, and ; will result in giving a
strong impetus to building in both the
downtown and ..residential districts.
Property owners, builders, business and
laboring^men will' receive most of the
benefits from the dividends and will
seek better paying investments as soon
as they receive their money.
The depositors in savings banks will
receive more than $3,000,000, the stock
holders in commercial banks will re
ceive about" $3,000,000. trust companies
and, .building and .loan association will
pay about $2,000,000 and industrial
corporations will- . distribute about
$2,500,000. '
WU'S WIFE MISSES
GORGEOUS FEAST
Preparations which the local and
Oakland Chinese colonies. had made to
receive theHwife '.and son of Wu Ting
Fang, the Chines* minister, were sud
denly stopped yesterday morning when
it" became known that Mrs. Wu was re
quired to leave at once for Washington
in order to be present at the celebra
tion of ' her husband's birthday, when
he will be given a great reception.
The greatest disappointment was felt
by the Chinese >women who had looked
forward -to the occasion with much
anticipation and last night Chinatown
was-very much cast down. And it all
is to be blamed on a miscalculation of
time, coupled with an Irritating delay
to the, Mongolia, on which, liner Mrs.
Wu and her party crossed the ocean.
Mrs. Wu's schedule arranged for a
departure for the east on the 11 o'clock
train this morning. She. should have
arrived here on Friday, but the Mon
golia came In one day late. Even then
it was- thought that at least one ban
quet could be given the wife of China's
premier in this . country, but ' yesterday
morning it dawned on Wu Chao Chu,
son of Wu Ting Fang, that in crossing
the hundred and eightieth- meridian a
d£y had been lost and that only by
leaving at once could Washington be
reached in time. Accordingly he, his
mother, wife and baby and their retinue
of servants left on the overland" train.
With. the Wu party went a number of
Chinese; students who also will attend
Wu's reception. In China it is an in
excusable offense for an elderly man's
wife and children to neglect the proper
observance of his birthday, and in the
face of this the local Chinese were re
quired to wait until some future time
to pay their respects to Wu's family.
Dr. Slegerfs Angostura Bitters before retiring
corrects disorders of stomach. Refuse substitutes.*
illii
For Her Children— Little Girls Suf-
fered, with Itching Eczema Which
SimplylCovered Back of Heads —
Bab/Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
"WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
"Soiaa years ago my three little girls
had a very bad form of eczema. Itch-
fv— ing eruptions
'S ' formed on
wS^Cxi-- backs of their
i/™~r3f were simply
tfra'*' "** Vkj covered. Before
«5a mk l hoard of Caar -
J&Q cura, I u«ed to
1 ?»v — 't&*£P * r7r 7 almost
J^>-^r>^ •Terythin*. but
r \vV * > /X they failed.
(\ \jL // Then my mother
\\^^*^^A recommended
V^^"*^_- /'• " the Cutioura
l>erjieoieo. X
\u25a0washed my children's heads -with Cuti-
cura Soap and then applied the wonder-
ful ointment Cuticura. I did this four
or fire times and I can say that they hare
been entirely cured. I have another
baby who is so plump that the folds of
skin on his neck were broken and eren
bled. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment and the next morning
tbo trouble had disappeared. I am'
using the Cuticura Remedies yet when-
ever any of my family have any sores. I
can never recommend Cuticura. suffl-
ciently;it is indispensable in every home.
I cannot find ita equal. Mme. Kapoleoa
Duceppe,4l DuluthSt., Montreal, Quat,
May 21 r 1907."
PAINFUL ULCER ?
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura
" I had an ulcer on my foot for a year
or more and it was very painful as it
was a running sore. I had a doctor,
but his treatment did not heal it.' About
eight months ago I commenced to use i
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment.
and Cuticura Pills. I used two sets and
it is now all healed up. - Mrs. E. F. Ryder.
"West Brewster, Mass.. April 29, 1907.'
Complete - Extent*! and Internal Treatment for
Erery Humor of Infant*. Chil*fa. aad Adults
consists ot Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanae tit* Sfcla.
CUttcura Ointment <&oc.) to Heat th* Skin, and
Cuticura Resolvent (We.), (or tn the form OtCaocolaM
Coated Pills 25c. per Tlal ot SO) to Purify ta« Blood.
Sold throughout, tne world. Potter Drug A < ~ t "" w
Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston. Mass.
«r Mailed .Free, CuUcurm Book on Skia Dliimm.
SUGAR
sw \j d llJo
New Potatoes lc lb.
Ask for Combination No. 120 C
25 lbs Sugar (pure c»ne>..." $0.53
25 lbs Fancy New Potatoes 25
1 White Crockery Salad Bowl W
1 <jt jar Strained Honey, or 2 Jars Jam 4s
1 pint Flarorins Extract, or 2 lbs M. 4 J.
Coffee 7S
2 lbs Tea (any flavor), or " lb« M. 4 J.
Coffee ....*... ..i,.... l.Cfl
6 pkr« Paste Macaroni. Spaghetti or
Noodles - - ..' « ?5
10 bars Lvindry Soap *. . •. •.M
I lb tin Pure Baking Powder .30
10 lbs Cream Rolled Oats, or 7 lbs Rice 50
5 cans Carnation or Alpine Cream .40
Total for all nnchasged JS.OC
Extra Specials for One Week Only
IS lbs Pure Cane Sugar .fJ.Ot
Fancy Erapcrated Apricots, per 1b... ...... .15
Fancy Eastern Cheese, per 1b..../.. ....... .SO
Golrten Dates. 3 lbs s*. • .25
5 lb pails Pure Jams (Pare Fodd) only.. .73
See<!e<i Raisins. 2 packages 25
Miner's Ground Chocolate. 1 lb tin. each. . .23
Large Vegetable Strainers, each ;.. .13
Mexican Hot. per qaart bottle, each...... ,23
Pineapple, sliced. 2 lb tins, each. '.. .19
FANCY PACK TOMATOES, I quart
tins, 4 for 25c .... dozen 75c
Home Circle Cash Store Operating
SOW, 556-25S .MARKET STREET,' S. F,
Wholesale Mall Order Rates to Famlllea.
Write L* for Priced Catalog;. Saves 1-3.
Telephone Kearny 103 A.
Burlington Special
Rates East
To Important Eastern Cities:
Dates of Sale—June 22d to 23th in*
elusive; Jaly 2 d. 3d. 6th, 7th. Sth. 23th
and 29th; August 17th. 18th. 14th and
25th. .Flan now.
Personally Conducted Tourist
* Sleepers:
To Boston, Chicago,. Omaita,
Every Thursday.
To Chicago, Omaha,
Sundays and Wednesdays.
To St. Louis, Kansas City ;
Every Tuesday.
Standard Sleeper Service:
Dally to Omaha. Chicago. St. Joseph;
Kansas City, St. Louis — with short stop
en route at Salt Lake.
SCEXIC -'COLORADO**' The route of
our through sleepers *ls Salt Lake,
Scenic Colorado, Denver, thence Bur-
lington east; long limits, stopovers and
diverse routes. You cart make almost
any kind of a round trip journey east
at these low rates.
Describe your trip and -let me sho\t
you how to make it the most attractive
way at the least cost; the Burlington's
excellent through train service forms a
conspicuous' and desirable feature of
the through journey.
- . Get In Touch With Me.
\u25a0 W. D. SANBORX, G. A n
735 Market 3 «v
San Fr»nclj«o, Cnl. .
'_ _^^___i^ir *'*"• * \u25a0 -\u25a0
©IEHCE'S
&m£F FAVORITE
INSCRIPTION
IML FOR WEAK WOMEN.
THE WEEKLY* CALL, f 1 PEK Y3CAR