The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

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HAWAIIAN LINE
PREPARES FOR
MORE TRAFFIC
New York Manager Says New
Steamships WUI Be Put On
as Trade Demands
Will Continue Tehuantepec
Route if Pacific Mail Aban»
dons Panama Service
In order to prepare for the growing
trade of the Paciflc H- E. D. Jackson
of New York, traffic manager of the
AmerioAn-Hawaiian steamship com
pany, has come to San Francisco to
look over th« seld and study condi
tions. He arrived Wednesday and t<jok
apartments at the St. Francis hotel.
He spent yesterday in the offlces of the
steamship company in the Alaska Com
mercial building, and it required but
the one day to coarrnce him of the
big future for the commerce of this
port-
Jackson i«r regarded as one of the
highest authorities on traffic matters
in the United States. He was called as
an expert in the Spokane case and
save testimony as to the nature c«T
water competition. He has been in
southern California for a vacation and
will spend some 10 days In San Fran
cisco- This is his first visit here in
.several years and big- changes have
occurred in the meantime.
HE EXPECTS BIGGER TRADE
"I have b«en away from New York
for several weeks/* said Jackson yes
terday, ."and so I am somewhat out of
touch with traffic conditions. I am
impressed Trtth conditions here and be
lieve you oaa look forward with con
fidence to a great trade. The Ameri
can-Hawaiian steamship company is
well satisfied. Our ships are going out
fu!L But we look for a bigger trade.
It is bound to increase rapidly and we
are preparing to meet the growth. We
will put new steamships on as they are
needed. That has been our policy and
it will be continued.
"The Panama canal is going to bring
you big advantages. It means a trade
ispetus of large size. We will be
ready at that time to make the best of
th* opportunities ottered. Our ships
will sail through the canal. At to
\u25a0u-hea the cacal wilt be completed I
.want no better authority than Presi
dent Taft and he has expressed the
belief that it will be ready in five
years.
EXTRA SHIPS WHEX XEEDED
"Of course, for the present we will
use the Tehuantepec route. It is
quicker than Panama. With the com
pletion of the canal, however, we will
be able to make better time at less
cost by that course."
Jackson is enthusiastic over the .
trade possibilities of the coast, but he i
Is disinclined to disraUs the -troubles
between the shippers and the railroads.
~We will be ready with extra ships
when the canal is completed." contin
ued Jackson, "because we believe that
we will be able to find the cargoes if
we have the- vessels." .
The American-Hawaiian company. ;
said Jackson, had no intention of using
the Panama railroad even if the Pa
cific Mail should abandon service by
that route. -
There appears to be some uncertainty
as to the intention of the Pacific Mail,
although, in some quarters it is as
serted 1 that the company has served
notice on' the government that it must
receive a larger percentage in the
division of rates or it will withdraw
from the San Francißco-New *ork
business. :•" -^ -
A. J. Frey, ass'.staflt manager of the
Pacific Mail, said yesterday that he
had received no communication author
izing a discontinuance of the New York
service. He added that as far as the
local office was informed there had ,
been no change.
WILL OF FRANCES SMALL
IS DECLARED VALID
Testatrix Left Money Bequests
to Various Charities
The will of Frances, Small, who died
last October, at the age of 79, leaving
an estate worth S 4 0.000. was sustained
yesterday by Judge Coffey, the contest
of George Edward Koch and Augusta
Rich, son and daughter, being dis
missed. ;"\u25a0\u25a0*;\u25a0•«.\u25a0 ~- "i
The e*tate comprise* two pieces of
realty in I>etroJt worth. $25,000. and
cash 'in bask here totaling $15,000.
The real estate was divided by the
will between the son and daughter.
and the money was distributed as fol
!mrs: $6,000 to the German general
\u25a0benevolent society; $2,000 to Dr. Max
Solomon: $5,000 to the German ladies'
benPTolmt society: $1,000 to the Ger
man altenheini at Fruitvale; the re
insinder to be distributed according to
private directions to the executor and
executrix. .Teresa Scheideman. and L.ud
wlg Wagner. .'
The contest was on - the gronnd of
undue inflwnce, unsounctness of mind.
fraud on the part of the executor and
cxecntrir, and improper execution of
the wilL When the contest came to
trial yesterday all but the last men
tioned* gTOund were abandoned.
IMMIGRATION CHIEF IS
HONORED BY CHINESE
Hart North Receives Verses
From Hsu Chen Ping
Bearing two great scrolls, servants
from, Hsu Chen Ping, the Chinese con
sul general, called on Commissioner
of Immigration Hart.H. Xorth yester
day and presented the writings with
the compliments of their superior.
The scrolls were peace offerings from
the consul general to Commissioner
North, written •In original Chinese
verse by, Hsu Cb*n Ping, and given as
a token of thanks for the treatment
the Chinese at this port have received
at the hands of Commissioner North.
Following is - a literal translation of
the verses:
Wish the clenT wffbjr* tlSag yvar bosom.
V' »jr t nx>ri«*». be thtj : erer ao cnrcrren*, ' will
R» th«t jbe^Mte of trwnjuHllty re«cbM will be
II rti(>!i
Not os<> ;rein of dust or aand i* tmiwyL \u25a0
NAVAL PAYMASTER WILL
WED SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
Engagement of jVliss Hester
Borden and Harry E. Collins
An eng^grement which ban just been
KnnounrM and one that will prove of
particular Internet- in naval circles
marks the haprr culmination of the
romance of Mies 4 He»»ter Bofden and
Harry E. Collins, a: paymaster in the
Mi*s Borden is the daughter of L'L.
Borden a' well" known -financial ajfent
repidinr-at 2500 Devisadero street.,
She is a niece of Mrp. Frank Thomp-.
* The Vedding: wJil take place on,
June £.; -.; •\u25a0•_- _-\u25a0—-\u25a0-. * . — '^— — -— 'J
SACRAMENTO : CHICO : MARYSVILLE
SACRAMENTO WILL
ADVERTISE VALLEY
Resources of Rich Section Are
to Be Fully Expiated
in the East
[Special Dkpetdi to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. June 3.— The Sacra
mento valley is to be advertised exten
sively in the east by the Kuhn com
pany of Plttsburg. which recently
closed'a deal for the central irrigation
canal in Glenn and Colusa counties.
O. H. Miller, secretary of the Sacra
mento valley development association,
tt>day received a letter from the com
pany asking for pictures and slides of
the ralley in general, and stating that
the company proposed to bdgin an ex
tensive advertising campaign in the
east for the entire valley as well as for
the lands which it controls.
The company controls practically
100.000 acres of land in the two coun
ties under the big central canaL
MAN WHO CONFESSED
THEFT CHANGES PLEA
Chauffeur Now Decides to Fight
Charge of Burglary
[Special Dhpalch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, June 3. — After spend
ing a short time in the county Jail here
following his return from S»n Fran
cisco, where he was arrested on the
charge of having stolen the big green
automobile of H. C Keyes of this city.
Rex H. Cahlll has decided that he will
not plead guilty to the charge, but, in
stead, -Rill fight the case.
At his preliminary examination here
toddy he acted as his own attorney, in
terrogating the witnesses closely. His
efforts availed him nothing and he was
held to answer in $2,000 bonds. '.
He says he will prove an alibi at his
trial and will subpena H. "W. Schaw of
433 Thirty-sixth street and Nat Rolerry,
a florist living in Sixth street between
Washington and Clay, Oakland, to
show this.
HITS DIVORCED WIFE'S
AFFINITY; ARRESTED
Charges Man Is Living From
Property He Gave Spouse
[Special Dkpalch to The Coll]
SACRAMENTO, June 3.-^-George Kuni
is under arrest and will be tried Wed
nesday on a charge of assaulting
Thomas Nightingale, whom Kunz
olaim* is living from property given
Mrs. Kunz when she secured a divorce
from Kunz recently.
Kunz went to the home of his former
wife to see his children and found
Nightingale there. An argument ensued
and the fight resulted. -•
Kunz .claims that Nightingale s only
means of supnort Is the-property which
he was forced to give his wife follow
ing the divorce. suit. Nightingale de
nies it.
THIS BURGLAR'S PASTIME
DESTRUCTION OF SCREENS
Marysville Has New Sort of
Jack the Ripper
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARYSVILLE. June 3.— Jack the
Ripper of Screens is having a run ln
this city just now. "For the last five
nights a burglar has operated in dif-
Iferent sections of the city and *bper
! ated in identically the same way, rip
1 ping screens from the -windows ' and
; gaining entrance thereby. Very little
has been taken and it seems the par
ticular pastime of the man is to tear
screens from the windows juFt to show
the officers that he can do so and not
, be captured. • '
PORTLAND OFFICER WILL
HAVE TWO PRISONERS
Alleged Criminals Wanted by
the Oregon Authorities
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Ju=e 3. — Officer H.
R. Craddock' of Portlana. . who arrived
here today to take into custody X.
Xishi. .a Japanese, to answer to a
charge filed ln Portland, found double
duty awaiting him. He must now con-,
tinue to \u25a0 Redlands and get^ a negro
named Claude- Edmunds, wanted in the
north for murder. Edmunds is wanted
in Portland for beating to death an old
German hotel keeper called "Daddy"*
RuhL - . .
CHEESE MAKERS CONTRACT
FOR THE MILK OF EWES
New-Industry_ to Be Started in
Marys ville
{Sptdal D'upe&ch to The Call]
._ MARTSVILJ-E, , June . 3.— A . company
of Greeks have contracted with Brown
ell Brothers of Gridley for. the privilege
of milking the ewes of a band of 8,000
sheep that .are, pastured, near this place.
The milk will be manufactured into a
particular - kind :of cheese for which
there is great demand. This is a new
industry in this part of the state."
SAiooinasr keguulte Bwsnrxss—M*r>ii
rille, * June 3. — Saloocmen tWi "if tersooa paved
rraolatlons rrjrcl«tlns - bnslseaa to . prerent pro
bJUUoa." They will cat oat side , entrances, kbqj
bllQS. *lc ...
Fat Is put of Style
To paraphrase Caesar's remark, " the
dlr«cto!re . sown ; came-— was ; seen— and
has conquered.- So ltiV ladies ' r are 're-
duced. •so • to ; speak,', to the ' necessity of
either- reducing at. i'very; rapid rate* or,
eliminating themselves \ from -public
view until the fashlotr dies out. J- Other-
wise they risk .being, ridiculous. ; ?
• . Since. many, fat ladles .will not; elimi-
nate '.themselves,' however, "but,; per con-,
tra, will '\u25a0\u25a0 insist on' wearing : - the ; curve-
less ' sown, noicourse is open "to this
well meaning scribe., othe^\ than to} tell
them 'how they'may* eliminate the'fat.
-.-'.-.What is .there. _then," that ireduces fat
safely?iWhat;pleasant,- inexpensive/ar-
ticle Is there on druggists' i shelves that
can reduce a pound a day without caus-.
ing ;wnnkles,or^. stomachache? 1 ' "What
can the pharmacists " offer* as «an'., im-
provement', over..- scanty ; victuals- or., ten
mile-walks without; breakfast? Is 'there
anything- pleasant. to take and Inexpen-
sive,- to buy;' that. will reduc©' oneVunl-'
f ormly. * quickly and ? Innocently; thirty
pounds ft^month?: Here 'ls' th« answer:
Either.' write-the .Marmolai"; Company,
Dept.'*246," Detroit. i Mich?. : orjask
local druggist' for Marmola Prescription
Tablets," and f0r,75 cent* they or,he will
give" you 1 ; one \ large] case"- of fthesefsafe
fat, reducers/ containing isoige,nerous?a
rjuantity of tablets that sometimes one
ca se.* only -Is f needed Jto;,produce»*he^de-.
sired ; results.,-: Can; you, match .that: for
la'fiinifle solution of your.problemi vj;-^!;'
THE SAN ffRANCISGfr-G 4, 1909:
LITTLE GIRL ACTS
AS BURGLAR ALARM
Screams When Hair Is Pulled
and Intruder Is Taken
After a Chase
[Special Dkpctch to The Call]
CHI CO, June 3. — An Italian was ar
rested early today by George Tucker,
a local blacksmith, after a chas*
th rough an alley and over backyard
fences.
The man had attempted to enter the
A. Lewis home in Ninth street, but in
crawling through a window pulled the
hair of a little girl who slept on a cot
directly under the window. , :
The child screamed and the Italian
ran. Tucker, who was In the neighbor
hood, gave chase and captured the fel
low. He was turned over to the police.
REV. L. G. LEWIS RE
ELECTED TO ELDERSHIP
Free Methodist Conference Is
Held in Sacramento
[Specie/ Dispatch to The Coil]
SACRAMENTO, June 3.— Rev. L. O.
Lewis of Alameda was today re-elected
presiding, elder of the California con
ference of tho Free Methodist church
at the twenty-seventh annual session
held in the tabernacle at Twentieth
and I streets. Bishop "Walter A. Sel
low is presiding and- the principal ad
dress today was delivered by Bishop
E. P. Hart. Delegate* are here from
all portions of/the state.
FOSTER WILL REMAIN
ON BOARD OF HEALTH
State Secretary Will Not Ac
cept Position in Oakland
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ~
SACRAMENTO, June 3. — Dr. N. K.
Foster, secretary of the state board of
health, will remain in that position for
the present. He was elected yester
day^s city health officer of the Oak
land: board of health, but announced
today that he would not accept that
position. He says hn was elected to
the Oakland office against his express
wishes. . - - \u25a0 .
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Oakland Lodge Has Prepared
Elaborate Program for Event
OAKLAND. June 3.— Oakland lodge
No. 103. Knights of Pythias, will cele
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary
Thursday evening. June 10. at Pythian
castle. Twelfth and Alice streets, with
an elaborate program. The committee
in charge consists of F. Curzon. E. M.
Bernstein. Joseph Gilman, \V. D. Wil
lis and John Patterson. , -
PLAN MEETING TOWAGE
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Alameda County Society to
Gather June 7
OAKLAND. June 3. — The -Aflameda
County Society for the Study and Pre
vention of^ Tuberculosis will hold an
open meeting Monday evening, June 7,
at 8:1 5 "o'clock at the chamber of com
merce. Twelfth and Franklin streets.
Kenneth A. Millican, the newly elected
president, will be in the chair.
While remaining «ti Van Ness aye. we
will remodel and repair furs for- 33 1-3
per cent less than usual summer prices.
H. Liebes & Co.. 1444 Van Ness avenue.*
NEW SUPERVISOR JX KAPA COUNTY—
£«cr«m«>nto. June 3. — GoVernor Glllrtt appointed
Frank L. Cordon «nperTli»or of the fourth roper
rlsorial diatrict of Napa county, to take the place
of W. G. Ranej. who died r^^ently.
Ifi^ yacationA
••\u25a0"-- \u25a0\u25a0^^|!jj|^^^lte ; i|f^y§ White and colored- materials (l^nllf^ if
H « x3~ \u25a0* n Sailors .and Russians for ** -\ l|^^^i\^^'^J ll m
, \ \ iffiM \u25a0 the little fellow from 2>< to || '^\^WB,WH 7/ |1
iUi^® \ Wz& i an<^ new; a ver>- wide assortment of f '\u25a0 * n \ •J^^^^k Hi 1 P
il^Sx ilfflw / seasonable goods at prices which would y- +. -jjmK^^ ' jSSSfL B
r^^V \.j W3 be considered bargains at the end of \S-a\J& JbSt "' 1]
H * BOYS* WASHABLE^XORFOLKS— In and TOUXG MEN'S EHAKI SUITSi-Witi^ long; pants; > I
ra : 'trousers. •> Sold * regularly ;lor7 $4.00; ''Specially^ for C-7 AC VB
Rj'"' : , .Regnilarly.^s6ld -at .$3.00. For Friday (M QC j. iii Frida^ and \ Saturday ?.?\iz1 :'.. ;". ........ \u25a0 : <M
\u25a0 ; v and*Saturdayf.v^T;r;.;K.;j:...r.:..v.Aj>l«"v^ ' KHAKI ; MttiTARY ' SUITS^-For^ boys: up to; 12 B
'.\u25a0\u25a0'•'' 'BOYS' .-'JTVASH PA^fTS-^ln: all. sizes : Cfl|/-r*Jt 7^r yeara.V^ Superior materials and superior *tf J" ift P|
;Hi*' and. 'materials ::!..'';:. 1 :.....:. . .. . t)yw ; *V ; i«Jw , tai10ring:;;;. ...... . Vvu; . .X ."-:'.'V':.'.r. : ':V^V"*y>- II
B. • Our Famous "Gibraltar" Soit; at $5— consßting of Norfolk Jacket aad Tw«, Pairs »f Knickerbockers : -i B
VACCINATION ORDER
THINS THE SCHOOLS
Parents Refuse to Comply. With
Smallpox Regulation : and
Children Stay Away
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARYSVILLE, June Z. — As a result
of the vaccination order issued by the
city board of health the public' schools
of this city are short more than half
the pupils. Many parents refuse to
have their children vaccinated and. are
keeping them away from school.
The: smallpox scare has become gen
eral throughout the city, but there have
been no serious cases and no further
spread of the disease is looked -for.
The board of health^ believes the vacci
nation procedure is necessary as a pre-
cautionary measure. \u25a0 •
\u25a0•- In one schoolroom the attendance
yesterday and today dwindled from 62
to 5 pupils. Conditions are improving,
however. The board of health today.re
quested the board of education to close
schools because of smallpox In this city,
Chico? Oroyille and adjoining places.
NEGRESS HANGS HERSELF
IN SACRAMENTO JAIL
User of Opium Notified Attend
1 ants of Intention
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, June 3. — Oma Wal
lace, a negress who was serving a
70 day sentence In the county jail on
the" charge of vagrancy, committed
suicide in her cell about midnight by
hanging herself to the roof by a small
cord. The woman was 28 years - old.
She was an opium "fiend" and said
she would kill herself if deprived of
the drug. :
BRIDAL COUPLE HAVE
WILD RUNAWAY RIDE
Exciting Incident Follows Wed
ding Ceremony in Alameda
ALAMEDA, June 3. — Driving away
from St.. Joseph's, cnurch. where they
had been married a few minutes before
by Father P. O. Foley. James Puite and
his bride. - who ' was Miss Cecile Foley,
were given a breakneck ride by the
runaway team.
The bride and groom had hardly
stepped Into the carriage and been'
seated when the horses bolted. - The
driver lost control of his team, and the
carriage. was raced for. nearly a mile
down' Chestnut street from the church
to Webster street. ' . * _.
There the. animals slowed down be
fore a - streetcar, with which they
nearly collided, and the driver took ad
vantage of their stoo to spring from
his seat and eraspr the bridles. The
bride had , suffered a severe nervous
strain before the horses were checked.
LINER MINNESOTA IS
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT
Tail Shaft Breaks and Big Yes-
sel Slows Down
SEATTLE, June 3.— Owing to the
breaking of her tail shaft about '600
miles oft Port Townsend ' the big
steamship Minnesota of the Hill line,
bound, for Seattle from the orient' with
a large- party, of: tourists and many
Important persons from' the far east,
including Governor" General and. Mrs.
Smith of the Philippine islands, will
not arrive in port until tomorrow
night. This news was received by
wireless tlii§ morning. All were well
on boarji.
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUlT— Oakland,
Jnne 3. — Death- took the place of the law in the
c««i- of the marital trouble* of ' Jennie G. Con
nirpham and her husband. Arthur, between whom
a dlrorce suit was peadin;. by carrying; awar
the wife Tuesday. She died In a ' FraitTale
sanatorium, j Oonnlnjrham brought suit against
h*r several dar* ajro, alleging that *he \u25a0 was
habitually Intoxicated. . ,
FIRE THREATENS TO
DESTROY HOSPITAL
Li vermore Sanatorium Is Scene
of Lively Blaze at an
Early Hour :-
LIVERMORE, June 3. — Considerable
damage was .caused in the annex to
the .hydropathic building of the Liver
more sanatorium by a fire which began
in the bakery at -5 o'clock this" morn-
Ing. After battling with the flames for
several minutes the attendants of the
hospital f oundr the blaze getting beyond
control, -and Dr. J. "W. Robertson, head
of \u25a0 the sanatorium* turned -In a fire
alarm. '\u25a0..*&s££&&& ,
There were no patients in the an
nex, • the sleeping apartm*nt« being
at the other end of the, building. On
the second' floor, above the - burned
rooms, were : the sleeping- quarters of
the 'attendants, .who escaped from the
building when the first alarm was
raised. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• < ' ' •
The fire was confined to the kitchen,
bakery and dining . room of the., annex.
The kitchen and .bakery were destroyed
and _tbe dining room partly gutted.
During the fire a concrete wall' at the
rear of the annex fell,' . but no ;one
was injured. ' •
STEAL FIVE SACKS OF^ V
SUGAR FROM A GROCERY
Two Men Make Off With Plun
der and One Is Captured
OAKLAND. Jnne 3. — Detected -in the
attempt to drive away with five sacks
of sugar, from C. T. Peterson's grocery
at Nineteenth street and San Pablo
avenue.: Julian Kelly was captured this
afternoon and his accomplice given a
chase through the streets before escap
ing. •' Peterson and his clerk, G. Bloom,
were the : pursuers. ...
Kelly - and his pal came across the
sacks of sugar on the sidewalk- at the
north side of the store. They calmly
loaded the stuff into a wagon and drove
away. " < , .
Peterson and Bloom caught sight of
them and gave chase in a light buggy.
UNIONS PLAN TAG DAY
IN AID OF ORPHANAGE
San Lorenzo Institution Will Be
Helped by Workers
OAKLAND, June 3.— The labor unions
of this city will hold a tag day in tue
east bay cities July 3 to raise money
for the union orphanage at San Lo
renzo. The joint committee from tne
central labor council' and the Alameda
county building trades council met to
consider tne plan, and a communication
from Mayor Mott commending the tag
day was heard..
The union men *are subscribing to
the maintenance of the orphanage witn
the intention of supporting the Insti
tution , until it has inmates enough to
draw state aid annual!}'.
POLICE JUDGE UMPIRES
IN FOOTBALL CASE
Search Warrant Results in Re
covery of Pigskin Sphere
OAKLAND, June^3.— Child play be
came a police court issue before Judge
Smith this morning during the; hear
ing -of search warrant-: proceedings
brought by, Mrs. Anna Mcßride against
her neighbor, : F. W. Landgudge. 1041
Fifty-fourth street, for the recovery
of a. football. Mrs. Mcßride's children
owned the ball. 1 One day they kicked
it- over the fence to; the Landgudge
children, expecting a return kick." In
stead the Landgudge. children kept the
ball. Hearing the circumstances nar
rated Judge Smith awarded the foot
ball to Mrs. Mcßride. ""
McCullough. 2023 Markat street/ is
designing another apartment house for
Clay street near Devisadero. •
GOVERNOR ISSUES REaUlSlTlONS—Sacra
mento," Jnne 3. — The KOTernor Issued requisitions
today for the return to California o{ fiubo Am
porlch,'wanted ia San Francisco t or . embeizle
merit, and for V. A. McCreery. -wanted for bi*
amrjcomniUt«<l In San Matoe county. ArapOTlch
la In Utah and McCreery, In Oregon. -
Anty Drudge Gives a Lesson in Spelling
Little M on/^-"F-E-LnS^-N-A-P-T-H-A. What doe 3
-.that spell, Anty?"
.'Anty Drudge — "To . you, ; Dearie, it spells just .
Fels-Naptha, the name of a soap. To your mother
and me it spells an easy way of washing clothes in
cool or lukewarm water, without boiling or hard
rubbing and with a saving of time, labor, bother,
. discomfort and money. YouTI learn, some day,
my child, that- it's- a very important word to the
- housekeeper." ?^v
The biggest woman's club in America
is the Anti-Drudgery Club.
It has more than a million members
now.
All that's necessary to belong is to
U r use Fels-Naptha soap and quit drudging
on washday.
You'll have no more boiling of
clothes, no bending over steamy suds, no
back-breaking rubbing on a washboard in
winter or summer.
You will be through with your wash-
ing before you would be well started on
the old. way.
And your clothes will be fresher,
cleaner, whiter and sweeter.
The rules of the cliub are to be found
in the directions for using Fels-Naptha
on the back of the red and green wrapper.
Follow them carefully and you'll save
money as well as hard work and bother.
Get a cake of Fels-Naptha and join
the club to-day.
Spend Sunday With Us at
IN SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS *'
On the beautiful San Lorenzo River, where we are selling lots
at 530.00 to $50.00 each.
GRAND BARBECUE
And trip to Big Trees. I
Good Band and Dancing
Call for tickets and folders. Train leaves at 8 o'clock Sunday morn-
Ing. Third and Towpsend Streets. »'
X W. WRIGHT <& CO.
125 Sutler Street
L. W. COFFEE. . Msr. Country Department
ifgr^Keduced Rates East '"Jt
|1 NEW YORK and return |IOS.T>O
if CHICAGO and return ..-. • f 72JM) -~ J
\u25a0 --ST. LOUIS and return .; *tfr.r>o i^" l^
fl MISSOURI RIVER POINTS and return $eo.LH) H9
|I Other dates later, in July. August, September Trfftnf
n Jane 27— Jaly 6 f. \
11 DENVER and COLORADO SPRINGS and return ..555.00
|| Take your vacation trip 0%-er the ' JR
1 Denver & Rio Grande R. R. S
ll Through the world-fa mrd mountain scener>' of Colorado by JEwßf
pi daylight. Daily sleepers to Chicago and St. Louia without /?mL*-<
1 change of cars. Full particulars, sleeping car reservations,
II folders, free illustrated books of travel, etc., at - £2Sat'J§S£
B, 3G POWELL STREET, 1070 BROADWAY.
O San Francisco Oakland ;^^^<?^Siy'SJWßEf
I DR. ONG TING SHEW I .WITgD- RESERVATIOH!
Formerly con- OPENS JULY 15
I|B|E?*'S nected Dr. ?f , cd , ,; ol!aro l!ar for our booklet descrlhia* b«at-
; HBWT Wons Woo Tea Q.twoj of C bi a : n i D? tiie most Talaabte snlai-
ISLiivrJ *nd Herb Sani- i aad fTf . r o3fl^ by jo^trameoj.
X&ty* tarlum and for
dilfl^iii J0 y ears Head O'BRIEN & ROWE, Butte. Mont.
JKIB tfi-^SWi. Physician of — _ .
rV «F: f^^«»" : Chinese Hospi- .;. — : : ; :—: — : — I r. t '
BBSLZ^-*'' '\u25a0' 'l*? BjLx tal ln s> F-> nas J \u25a0
J^^^^*||^'^ resumed . pri-
ErAir*diaeaaesr»uccessfull^trea e ted .Want tO BOITOW Money? i
with: famous tea and herb remedies. : C*« ft •
'ConsulUtlonfree^ woo :
11-13 Brennan, Place. Opp. Ports- iCAT.Ti "-"*• WAWT •• AT^Q
m.nth Square. Bfttr^. Cl»y V"**- 1*"1 *" • • " -**-" •«• • • Ai-»»
\u25a0 ; " and WasUinßton 1
Rn. 10 «.m. to 12 m.. 1 to a. 7 t» 0 p.m. ''''•\u25a0:.-\u25a0 :':.\- HSQBI
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 }
- -Weekly Call, $1 per Year- -
5