The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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

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\u25a0'AMUSEMENTS
OPS^P^^Q TKEA3H
ft S. LOVERICH. MANAGER
• HLLIS ST. NE. FrLLMORE. Class A Theater
GRAND OPERA SEASON
nEPEETOIBE THIS WEEK
Toaigkt asd Sunday Ercniaa-.
I«CAV.ILU2RIA nUSTICAXA" AXD
"PAGLIACCI"
Friaair freeing.
"LA TRAVIATA-
Ea-torday Ka.tir.ee,
"FEDORA"
Saturday EveniEff,
"AIDA" ,
BEPERTOIRE NEXT "WEEK
ICoadj^ aid Saturday Eveaia** and 'Wedaet-
da.y Matisee,
-LUCIA"
Tuesday rreniax *ad Saturday Katinee,
"IL TROVATORE"
and Sunday Erecisj*,
"?CAItMEX"
Thursday Evening-,
-CAVALLERIA RI'STICAXV* AXD
-PAGLIACCI"
Friday ETeainy,
"FEDORA"
TRICES $2.00. ft.TA, f 1.00. sOe
s-VAN NESS-s
Cor. Van Xes« aa<J Grore. Phone MarketsoO.fi
L&SI THEEE SIGHTS— MAT. SATURDAY I
Charles rrofcraan Presents . % B
I ETHEL a
f la W. Somerset Mau^taa's Comedy. t
"LADY FREDERICK"
Next Monday — Charles Frchaian Presents
MARIE DORO
In the Dramatization cf W. J. Locke's Notcl fl
"THE MORALS OF MARCUS"!
SEATS KOW OS SALE. J
(American I
Do not lock for a moral In '•The Blue
MoQ.'f." Go sad v*e !r and do not be afraid
to tak<? your wife, unless j-oa are bidlcg
K>n:Piting from her.
— WsHf-r Asthonr. The Call.
IrOKIGET— MATI>TFS SATtTRDAY ASD
*^ SUSDAY
VALENCIA THEATER
v«lro«a ft. nr. Thirteenth. Phone Market 17.
THIS AND NEXT "WEEK— Only Matinee
Satcrdar — No Sur>.<lay Perforraanc*.
"A Divine Comedy of the Slum*"
Uarrispn Grey Fis-k" Presets
And the Manhattan Corrpany ia
"SALVATION NELL"
A Play in' Three Acts, by Edward S!*ldon.
Seats on cale at the Theater and Eaporiom.
Coaaeno-Ez Sunday Mat.. June 27.
ARTHT R CUNNINGHAM, la
\u25a0•ARRAH-NA-POGUE"
H ALCAZAR x?^
IiKLASCO A MAYER. Owners asd Managers
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK.
FLORENCE ROBERTS
fceppcrted by THURLOW BERGEN and the
Alt-azar Players in David Bel*se©'«
Historical Play,
A Superb Pictorial Production.
CURTAIN RISES AT S SHAKP
PniCES— Niyht. 2T.C to $1. Marine*. 25c to 50c
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
r-eslrable Seats Can Be Had for Any Performance.
NEXT— MISS EOBERTS In "The Oonntry Girl."
ISafect and Kott Massif cert Theater in America
MATI.VEE TODAY AXD EVERY DAY
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE]
ADELAIDE, the Dainty American" Dancer, and
b*r Danrins Four: ELIZABETH M. MURRAY:
WARREN. LYON and MEYERS; SISTERS
<;asch: cheridah simpson; novelty
DANCING FOUR; PELLATON and FORAN. In
"A Spotless Reputation"; NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES; L*st Week. "A NIGHT
AT THE CIRCUS." presented by the ELLIS-
NOWLAN COMPANY*
Evening Prse«. 10c. 25c. 50c, 75c; Box Seats $1.
Matinee Price* (except Sundays and- Holi-
days). 10c. 25c 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.
ID ADA "THE PARK
I U D t\/i BEAUTIFUL"
OAKLAND.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY NIGHT.
Key R/>ote Ferry Excursions Erery CO Minutes.
1 Sousd Trip, Zsdndinc- Park Admission, 25c
jk THE HIT OF THE SHOW SEASOS.
NAVASSAR LADIES' BAND
A GALAXY OF 50 PRETTY GIRL MUSICIANS.
••Excellent music splendidly played." — Eiam-
laer.
"An emphatic hit and no mistake." — Call.
"Form a picture as pleasing to the eye as
their music is to the ear." — Chronicle,
"Among; the bif^est attraction* erer bronyht
to the coast." — Globe.
•*A feast for the eye. Tney render splendid
music ' ' — Bulletin.
FREE CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
E. A- FISCHER. Prop.
SUTTEft ST.. BtT. FIU.MORE AND STEINCN
FIXli >VEEK OF LAUGHTER!
k ARE ~ W
\ YOU A 1
m tourist? 1
90 XHbTXTES OF KIETH A»D MUSIC.
"IT ITS FISCHEB'S. IT'S GOOD."
Two prfomianc** NUrhtly. S and 9:30.' Ma tf.,
Mon.. Wed.. Sat. and fun, 2:30. Popular Prices,"
I<V, 20c «nd 25r.
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
BASE BALL
-w" pacific League.
1 RECaSATIOX PARK \u25a0
' Valencia and Fifteenth
OAKLAND VS. LOS ANGELES
TTedsesday. Thursday and Friday, - 3:15 pv m.
Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 p. m. \u25a0. *
Atolssico, " 2V. Re»err<>d-Eeat«, £5c extra."'
i'fcoit Market 23.
DUO OF STARS IS
GOOD IN "FEDORA"
Costumes New and Scenery
Presentable — Quite a
Novelty Here
Walter Anthony Thinks Colom*
bini Should Conserve
Full Tonal Power
CAST OF CHARACTERS
.In Giordano's opera
"Fedora"
Fedora Mme. Therry
Countes* Oifa Mile. Dormer
Dimitro Hlle.- Willia.m»
X<orii Iptaoff .Moat. Colombian
De Siriex x.tt.r. Mons. Arcanceli
Desire K. Giuiir.ni
SottTel Mons. Frascona
Cirillo Moss.. Grayiaa
BoroT Mons. Frascona
Grech ....V Mons. Oteri
Sergio Mons. Correnti
WALTER ANTHONY
"Fedora" introduced to us last night
a new duo of stars in the International
opera company, which is enjoying well
earned success at the Princess theater
this week. Giordano's opera was well
received by a big audience, which voted
Colombini, the tenor, and Mme. Therry,
the soprano, individual hits.
Mme. Therry does not sing with the
throat ease that characterizes the vo
calization of many Latin singers, and a
tendency to swerve fronT the straight
and narrow path of perfect pitch is
sometimes apparent; but her voice is
large, vibrant and most expressive.
Her "mezzo voce." which means noth
ing more formidable than between
and loud, is pure and liquid and musi
cal. She is equal to the dramatic de
mands of Sardou's heroine, and in the
second act and last was splendid in
the climaxes. Her Fedora was a vig
orous impersonation and decidedly ef
fective.
COLOMBIXI CAX ACT
Colombini is an artist. He is a tenor
who can act Think of it, and wonder!
He has facial play like a tragedian in
the last act, where the calamity falls on
Fedora and him, and he is graceful and
insinuating in the quieter scenes. His
voice is not large, but it has excellent
carrying capacity. In the tempestuous
moments in which Sardou and Giordano
both revel he pushes his vocal powers
to the limit of their possibilities, and,
while achieving a sensational effect, he
does it at the expense of a beautiful
organ which he should coddle and keep
for many years. -His tonal quality is
sympathetic and warm.
It has been said before. Let me say
it again. The present company differs
from many another Italian organization
which has visited us in the fact that
the scenery is not painful to look upon
and the costumes look as though they
were new. The accessories are ade
quate without being elaborate, and they
are clean and fresh.
ORCHESTRA DOCS WELL
The orchestra last night under Con^
ductor G. Merola behaved itself tune
fully and well. It rose to the theatrical
high places of Giordano's music with
verve and firmness, and in the inter
mezzo which; takes place in the second
act was beautifully melodious and
effective. The waltz movement with
which the opera's second act opens
also was a number in which the or
chestra figuratively got on the stage,
and Merola became a star. For his
conducting in this act he was called
before the curtain to share with Co
lombini and Mme. Therry In the suc
cess of the great finale.
Arcangell, with the big -barytone
voice, sang the role of De Siriex ac
ceptably, and Mile. Dormer was a
pretty countess.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 4lPag
llacci" will be the double bill tonight.
SUSPECTED VESSELS ARE
CLAIMED BY VENEZUELA
Supposed Filibusters Will Be
Used to Patrol Lake
WASHINGTON. June 16. — Official ad
vices from Venezuela today cleared up
the mystery of the steamer Naticoke
and tug Dispatch, suspected of filibus
tering, showing they were purchased
by Venezuela. The department of jus
tice has ordered its agents to abandon
their observations of the vessels in
North Carolina and to return to Wash
ington.
The advices saying the two vessels
had been bought by v Venezuela came
from Caracas. The vessels are for
duty on Lake Maracalbo under the
government navigation service.
Assistant Secretary . McHarg of the
department of comnx=rce»and labor tel
egraphed to the collectors of ports on
the middle Atlantic coats to grant
clearance papers to the Nanticoke and
Dispatch.
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
A Thought for Today
So few of us • are content with the
little pleasures. If we were, there would
be much more happiness in. the world
and far less discontent. But we scorn
the little things which' might. interest
and amuse us and fret because we
can't have the big ones. .
Little pleasures are scarcely worth
telling: our friends about. Perhaps
that is why we think so little 61 them.
\u2666 <S> <•> >
The Picnic Lunch Basket
t i
Cold Broiled Lamb Chops
(Paper Frills on Bones)
Cold Peas, French Dressing
Graham Bread and Butter. Sandwiches
Bacon Sandwiches Gherkins
Hot Coffee
ll'
Potato and Sardine i Salad
Bread and ; Butter Sandwiches
Deviled Ham Sandwiches
Currant. Jelly Tarts..'
.'\u25a0•' Hot Coffee
Household >'otes
When a sink of bath has an obstruc
tion at the outlet which can not be re
moved with >a long, wire or suction
pump— the. usual resources — fill the
6lnk -with water to' the. depth : of four
inches, take ap iece of wood, say eight
inches square .'and an inch thick, and ;
float, it over, the outlet. Now take a
! small piece of wood, hold vit on top of
the flat piece and strike it with' a" ham
mer. The shock />f the: hammer blow is
transmitted to "the obstruction, which
is almost invariably cleared away.
The Bondolr — In the. never - ceasing
fight for beauty 'that should be waged
by every" woman the necessity, of. fresh
air can "not be^too: highly -estimated."
For exercise and cosmetics will. -avail
little if one. sleeps in "a ,ven
tilated room. • . . '\u25a0- '"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Some persons, have an -idea that, if
a room is -• cold ; the . air* in it - is - fresh,
yet no . greater mistake could < be r made.
Low.' temperature and ozone fare : not
synonymous, 1 ~as applied to a house,
for: the coldest air indoors; may be foul.
THE SAN VFRANCISGO^GALL, JTI^E 17; 1909.
Colombino, Tenor Who Can Act,
And Mme. Therry Score Big Hits
I The stars and the conductor of the orchestra in the grand opera troupe which is appearing at. the Princess. *f
DEVLIN SURE TO
BE REAPPOINTED
Senate Judiciary Committee
Finds No Merit in Charge
by Dr. Perrin
{Special Dispatch to The. Call]
WASHINGTON". June 16.— The senate
judiciary committee is ready to report
favorably upon the nomination of
United States District Attorney Robert i
T. Devlin to succeed himself. The sub
committee in . charge of the matter,
composed of Senators Piles, Borah and
Overman, has examined the evidence
at hand, including the report made by
Assistant Attorney General Harr, who
investigated Dr. E.B. Perrin's charges
against Devlin. They have also ques
tioned Devlin personally and have con
ferred with Attorney General \u25a0Wicker
sham regarding the case.
HAS DONE HIS DUTY
"Devlin has done his duty and noth
ing more or less than his duty, as far
as we can see," said a member of the
subcommittee. "There are very peculiar
features in this case, but there is no
reflection upon Devlin In them.
"Senator Tillman Is anxious to stir
up the matter in order to find out what
is meant by Harr in his report wherein
he says that Detective- Burns appeared
In the grand Jury room and declared
that he had just -returned; from Oyster
Bay and that President Roosevelt
wanted Dr. Perrin Indicted."
"Tillman seems to think there may
be a. good deal behind that, but I think
we will report Devlin's nomination
favorably and that he will be- con
firmed.
HARR'S REPOnT
"Attorney General Bonaparte , had
Harr's report in a bundle of papers
marked 'Secret; not to be opened.' At
torney General Wickersham opened
them at our. request and permitted us
to read this report, but he would not
send th« report to the capitol. , '. :
"Why the report was kept so secret
by Bonaparte we do not' know. When
we;, asked Wickersham about , the
Burns matter he merely said: V 'We
have nothing to do with Burns. He is
not in the employ of the, department
of justice.' "
See the page for the "Modern
House Keeper," which appears
regularly \u25a0in the : magazine of "The
Sunday Call." Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold - ideas and kitchen recipes.
Send in your choicest : ones to
"Modern House Keeper; 'Page,'!
; The) San Francisco Sunday , Call.
Without ventilation -•: there -can -not" be
freshness, and ventilation means a cur
rent of air, "a- space ' for egress as ' well
as ingress. .. :
.To secure pure air, if. both sashes
can; not be raised, it • is better^ to • lower
the top one: to let out. the stale airy
thus not permitting it to be .held over
nipht.in the room.- \u25a0 . -
-The. ideal way of, ventilating a sleep
ing room ; is to . have the windows open
both top and .bottom, to let out; old air
and admit that which, is fresh. :lt is
not v necessary., thatr.the .; shall
be wide open,, though this may be done
when' the person;* using,, the /room . is
strong ; and vigorous and i can \u25a0 stand > ex
cessive"; cold. .There: will' be -healthful
sleeping conditions with the sash down
only a.few. inches., if i the ;lower -part
of the .window.: is also: open. .- Extra bed
coverings -will supply^warmth.vandHhe
lungs wills be constantly refreahed*and
toned throughout 1 the • night., * Condi
tions^ such" as .these* make- for 'bright
eyes t and » clear : complexion, unless the
digestion;is?out ofvgear.
. . Clap ..Hands - . Behind Back for
Strength— The '\u25a0 same , motion ; may; be re
peated,' 1 * directing** the * ajms ? f ront;^ in- 1
stead of ; tovthel side. a Five or ; tenr times
each ? is enough. i% Nothing -could; be • less
difficult sthan: the 'effort -to ".make V the
hands ' touch - at f' the >\u25a0• back con "'\u25a0 a : line
with I the shoulder sblades.'! the ' arms ibe-
Ingr held 'out straight.':- at,ls< really Ury-"
ing. to: clap* the; hands ".behind j the backl
and *it?developss the Jcnest,'* and t- makes
for? better *carriage.~«During.sthe^exer-<
cises :,thei ; lips.*must 'be, closed,"sinhalas
tions Tdeep; and' through' the' nostrils.v \u25a0-';
GATHER IN COIN
ON FAKE ORDERS
Two Men Representing Imagi=
nary Distilling Company
Trick Local Saloonmen
The Royal Arch has determined to
prosecute two men who have been ob
taining money from saloon keepers by
representing themselves as" agents for
the Pine Top distilling company.
Peoria, 111., which existed only In their
imagination. The two men are -;M.
Spero and F.. 11. HuJsmeier.. - .
Mark Ragusin," saloon' keeper, 1
Greenwich street, accompanied by At
torney Choynski," swore to a complaint
yesterday charging Spere with obtain
ing $89 from him January 6 by false
pretenses. The total amount secured
In this city by the two men will,' it is
said, amount to $2,000.
Spero and Hulsmeier originally rep
resented the Neverslnk distilling com
pany of Lorraine, Pa., but' were dis
charged, it Is alleged, for crooked
work. They opened an office in this
city in the Foxcroft building, got pa
pers printed of the Pine Top distilling
company and commenced to solicit or
ders, giving receipts for money paid on
the orders. No whisky came- to the
purchasers, who were put off with -one
excuse and another until complaints
were made to the Royal Arch, and At
torney Choynski was instructed to in
vestigate. \u25a0 :
The result was that, Choynski put the
matter in the hands of the'police. and
Detectives Bunner and Freel were de
tailed on the case. Spero's r wife was
in this city and. by watching her mail,
Spero was the.other day located in
lowa, and a dispatch was sent -by Cap
tain Anderson ;to arrest him. Huls
meier has 'jiot yet been located.
SAN JOSE BOOSTERS TO
TOUR THE BAYICITIES
Whooping Up the Garden City-
Fourth of July
A tralnload bfrSan Jose boosters
will invade San Francisco '.\u25a0> Tuesday
next and with banners and a.barid of 30
musicians will extend an invitation to
the city at large to attend the fourth
of July celebration In their \u25a0city.:;;
• - It is to •be a three day -carnivaU
July 3, 4 and B, and it is the plan of
the leading: citizens of San Jose to
attract at least 50.00P people there for
the occasion. :_ ..
- The train carrying the boosters will
leave • San Jose early Tuesday • morning,
making stops at the principal' towns
en: route and reaching here about. noon.
Special streetcars will await'themand
they; will be taken to Fourth and "Mar
ket streets. * : From there 'they will
march :v to \u25a0 the St.? Francis': hotel for
luncheon at -12:30 -o'clock. :
-.Speeches will follow, and at 2 o'clock
the men from San "Jove -.will leave the
hotel •: and : march down Markett: street
with their musicians, serenading the
newspaper offices.;. -. • , . • : - :
• The 3 o'clock boats will convey them
to s Oakland, \u25a0 where ; a parade \u25a0 and more
music will ' advertise the • fact to Oak
land'- people 'that they may spend, a
happy fourth of July at San- Jose. -
The : return « trip • will ,be . made south
from Oakland. . and > the towns on * ; that
side of the bay will hear of the cele
bration, too. : : ' .
;':' Many - of the leading . business ' ; and
professional men : of San Jose are*in
terested In the movement and are lend
ing . their support. ..A. J. Hart is chair
man, of the boosters' committee.
STARTS FOR FRANCE „
IN HIS SMALL ROWBOAT
Homesick Old j : Fisherman, Per-
ishes- inf Bolinas ;: Bay
• ; BOLINAS, ; June .; 16.^Informing his
friends sthatv he was' golhgltol; Paris in
his *j private ' yacht, an \u25a0 old " French : fish-"
erman^know'n- as ''Clara"Charley,";em
barkedHastinight jin a small Srowbqat
arid , this i» rooming - his . dead J body - was
found' afloat; in j. the/ waters, \u25a0 of i Bolinas
bay,; half a^mileiwest^of Hthe] town. "
'?; For | many.- years -''Clam; Charley", had
been- at familiar, -figure
tie 'iSeacoastlvillager::;^ Last-; night: h*
said Jhe Swas;* homesick ; for 5*5 * the fland ?of
his' bi^jth: ; going back- tojParls,'^
he :) said, ft and I* when ;, his rcompariions
laughingly; asked; him iho'w ;he; in tended
to "',' make ; the ". trip he - answered^ with - ; a
smileUhat^hewasJgqing- in: his private
yacht.' I .'"' .':"/'\u25a0-.,"\u25a0-\u25a0'.:''\u25a0':".: \u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0' : - . / ":? ; V\'-'-';-A : „
;. It; is; saidi that he -had: been; drinking
absinthe ' freely j for f - a t number «' of : : days/
and'thls ' mind was; probably; unbalanced
whehlhe | started* ou_t"-JriTa v - light skiff
lasVnight^r - : -y \u25a0 Z : ' v >?-5 : :-r^?t?-' : /S*'"
EMPLOYERS DRAFT
THEIR ULTIMATUM
Employes Offered Work at the
Wages Paid Prior to
April 18, 1906
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, June 16.— 1n a secret ses
sion today an ultimatum clothed In
•courteous terms was formulated and is
to : be issued to the . locked . out union
men. A resolution was passed re
questing all employes to go back to
work on their respective jobs Monday
morning at the wages that were being
paid prior to April 18. 1906. .
If the union men are unwilling to
surrender then their places are to be
filled with- nonunion men at that time.
The union labor leaders here today
reiterated their assertions that they
will not work at reduced wages. Work
is going on as usual on most, of the
smaller jobs, union laborers figuring on
some of the small buildings.
Boys and \u25a0 inexperienced men have
been secured to fill the places of the
striking teamsters -who quit rather
than haul materials for F. O. Engstrum, '
who has the contract for the state nor
mal building. - I
ELKS TO DEDICATE HOME— Vallejo. June
16. — Elks from many . cities about the bay will
b« bidden to Vallejo on Sunday. July 4, and
Monday, July 5. \u25a0 to attend the dedication cere
monies of the Vallejo lodgro of Elks, which will
occupy its new $25,000 home in Sacramento
street. The .buildinc is three stories and base
ment, with olulirooms on the first floor, hall on
the second floor and a roof garden and apart
ments on 'the third. \u25a0
HARRIKAN GETS GEORGIA XINE— New
York. -June 16.— The purchase of the' Central of
Oorsia railroad by the Illinois Central railroad
company was announced- today by J. F. Hanson,
president of . the . Central \u25a0 of Georgia.
Boys' Clothing Department
, SECOND FLOOR
Reduced Prices On Boys' and Youths'
Clothing and Hats.
BOYS' WASH SUIT
Sizes 2y 3 to 10 years. " • iM ' TH
$2.00 value, reduced to. ....\| hll
- (Other grades proportionately reduced) Jf I iUU
BOYS' 2-PIECE AND NORFOLK SUITS
; Sizes 6. to 17. years.;. ' &f* ftfl
$7.50 , value, reduced* to \f% 1 1 f I
(OtKer grades proportionately reduced) UIUaUU
ybuTHS' suits- ;/\u25a0;• tfionn
Sizes 14 to 20 years.- \l*/llil
$15.0 D.value. reduced t0;. ........... ...:... . Ul I LiUU
, (Other grades proportionately reduced) --
BC)YS' WASH HATS Cflp
75c value, : reduced to. . % . . OUll
.(Other grades proportionately, reduced) "
BOYS' STRAW HATS $A CO
; (Other fgrades proportionately reduced)
mail Orders carefully executed.;
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
MAMMOTH EQUINES
IN MONSTER TEAM
Ninety=six Animals Under One
Driver's Guidance to -Feature
Work Horse Parade
j Ninety-six horses that earn their
daily hay by hauling heavy loads,
matched as perfectly as may be, and
forming one team, 12 rows of them,
S abreast, or 16 rows,. 6 abreast, -will
be one of the novel features of San
Francisco's workhorse parade. Septem
ber!).- They will represent, though In
much larger form, the teams used here
In earlier days to lay the cables for
the streetcar lines, and ''each sober
equine," glorified for this one day In
thelyear, will be groomed to look his
best, and coaxed to change his usual
plod to a decorous prance. ,
With this giant team of giant horses
very little mahuvering will be possible,
and only the widest of streets. Market
and Van Ness avenue. It is thought will
be able to hold them. The turn from
the main thoroughfare into the ave
nue will be a triumph in horsemanship
in itself, if accomplished successfully,
and there is talk of* securing a driver
of; some old California stage coach,
such a man' as. swung his eight or ten
horses around mountain curves with
the coach on two wheels, to hold the
reins over the animals.
The teams will be entered in the
parade as representatives , of the dray
ing- interests. George Renner of the
Draymen's association has the ar
rangements under his charge.
It is proposed to form a national as
sociation of workhorse parade societies
for the purpose of Improving and sys
tematizing the events, -and also of
spreading the custom of holding ihem.
A meeting to form this society will be
held immediately after the conclusion
of the convention of the National Team
Owners* association in Boston, June 24,
and many Californians will be present
to represent this state and her magnfi
c*nt horses. - .
"DOCTORED" WHISKY
i SUBJECT TO SEIZURE
Internal Revenue Bureau Gives
Out Important Ruling
WASHINGTON, June 16. — Dishonest
wholesale liquor dealers who substi
tute inferior "doctored" 1 whisky for
aged whisky in distillers* original
packages, bearing- government ware
house and tax paid stamps, will here
after run the risk of the seizure of
their goods by revenue agents. A de
cision to that effect was made today
by Acting Commissioner Williams of
the internal revenue bureau, who or
dered the seizure of all distillers' pack
ages when, by chemical test, it shall
be shown that other spirits than those
inspected had been substituted.
CAI-IFORXIAXS IX >EW YORK
NEW YORK, June. 16. — The following
Californlans are in New York:
From San Francisco — C. F. Manson.
Mrs. C. F. Munson. at the Hotel Bel
mont; L. Bartlett, at the Herald
Square; W. P. Johnson, at the Breslin;
W. L. Cook, at the Hotel Flanders;
Miss M. I. Richardson, at the Breslin:
H. M. Abrams, at the Flanders; W. H.
Dohrenaus. at the Cumberland; J. P.
Langhorne, at the Hotel Algonquin; G.
E. Degner. at the Herald Square; G. E.
Lask, at the Hotel Gerard; Dr. R. Russ,
E. Saunders. at the Herald Square; J.
Woods. Mrs. J. Woods, at the Hotel Em
pire; Mrs. R. E. Munro. P. Partington,
at the Martha Washington; F. T. Mc-
Cart. Mrs. F. A. McCart. at the Gilsey.
From Los Angeles — B. Barker, at
the Wolcott; E. P. Posey, at the Hotel
Belmont; T. H. Powell, Mrs. T. H.
Powell. atHhe Navarre; G. Corse, at the
Belmont; D. F. Holmes, at the Park
Avenue hotel; M. L. Seagury. at the
Hotel Belmont:' R. D. List. Miss H.
List. Miss R. List, at the Grand Union
hotel: F. L. Botsford, H. L. Cornish, at
the Hotel Wolcott.
From Pasadena — -W. L. Patten. Mrs.
W. L. Patten, at the Park Avenue.
From San. Jose — W. H. Warden, Mrs.
W. H. Warden, at the Cadillac; Miss
A. Phelps. at the Plaza.
From San Diego — Miss Bingham.
Mrs. S- M. Bingham, at the Hotel Al
bert.
From Santa Maria — J. F. Couchey, at
the Continental. • .
From fc'anford — Mrs. Putnam, at the
Grand Union.
From Oakland— A. Wilson, at the
Broadway Central. .
From Santa Barbara- — William Gra
ham, at the St. Resis; .Miss Eschen
berg, at the Martha Washington. . '
Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alf redum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye— convent, quick, sure. All drug'sts.*
WENCESLAO LOAIZA
GRANTED DIVORCE
His Wife iMakes No Opposition
to Interlocutory Decree >p
for Desertion «£
OAKLAND, June IS. — Another cbap*'
ter has been written In the Loaiza-Hanc
ley affinity divorce story, and -th« last
word of the chapter, which wa3 the
signing of an interlocutory decree of
divorce today by Judge Ellsworth,
means that only one more year of
waiting separates Wenceslao R. Loaiza.
millionaire member of a noted Central
American family, from lawfully wed
ding Louise M. Hanley. divorced wife of
Harry G. Hanley. cashier of the Wells
Fargo Nevada national bank of San,
Francisco.
Loaiza was granted the interlocutory
decree today against his wife, ilarix
San Vicente Loaiza, who is at present
in Hermosillo, ilex. The grounds were
desertion, and Mrs. Loaiza made no con
test. 9BSBI
Loaiza is a member of the firm of XT.
Loaiza & Co.. with offices In New York
and San, Francisco, and doing a large
Importing business with Central Amer
ica and Mexico. He has been for years
one of the most prominent men In the
Central American colony of San Fran
cisco.
to the East
DATES OF SALE
May 15-16-20-21-22-31; Jcne 1 to 4.
14 to 19, 25 to 27; Jane 24 and 29
additional dates to St. Paul; July 1
to 7; August 9 to 13.
ROUND TRIP RATES
To Chicago $72.50; St. Louis $67.30;
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph
$60.00; St. Paul $73-s*o.
$15.00 higher via Seattle.
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May 23d.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST SLEEPERS
To Boston and East — Thursdays.
To Omaha, Chicago and • East —
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays.
To St. Louis, Kansas City. St. Jo-
seph — Tuesdays.
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE
Daily to Omaha, Chicago, St. Jo-
seph, Kansas City and St. Louis.
SCENIC COLORADO
Burlington Route through service 13
via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire
about the variety of desirable route 3
offered by the Burlington via Den-
ver, Billings, St. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.
No tour of the East is complete with-
out the Burlington as a part of it.
Consult us. We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form a conspicuous
feature of the journey East.
HW. D. SASBOK?, G. A,
San -Francisco, Cat.
W FAIRiMOiNT
I Distinctly rtlJTcrcnt and ilrdd- I
3 ' J" better than any hotel you IV|
a have' erer . seen. Slasle rooms 5
TTlth bath from ?2.00 up. J;'H
Wa^PAullCE lIOTKI* COMPANY S§
MANILA ITCH
A PoaltlTe Cure
, CAUTAX SALVE
Symptom — a fine rash or series of pianples.
discharging watery (laid. Very eoatasiou*.
iCALAYAN SALVE will posltWely eradicate ail
traces or money refunded. Send $1.00 to
CAUYAX SALVE CO.
Sn WebMfr street. OakUmd. C»U
THEATRICALSUPPLIES
We sell and rent them
ALL MAKES OF
GREASE PAINTS AND
CREPE HAIR
POWDERS • f:
ROUGES ?;;
COLD CREAMS
Most complete line in city
MAKE-UP BOXES
PLAY BOOKS
MONOLOGUE
AND SKETCHES
PAFHENPS
BIBVAN NESS AYt, San Francisco
A
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