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/ The Season's Sensational Success! W& i/ nrm cm *3&i*g3>^ Tte Dutch Contralto Garrick Theater THURSDAY ETEMXG AT S:l5 And SU>DAY AFTER>OO\, 2:30 fcests $2. $1.r,0. fl. at Sherman. Clay & Co.** Baldwin Piano UsetL'-j KOEM2X IX OAKI.AXI) I Frl. Aft, nt 3:15 — Ye Liberty Coming Easter Sun.— Maod Powell, Violinist. Watch for MAID AL.LAX, Danocr Soon — The Burton Holmes Travelogues, ALL nt Arc rh ° np w<> « i4<vi • I * -V//l * -rll * n^oie Phone 84242. RFXASCO & MAVEB, Owners and MaDag*™. TOXIGHT— XIX~. THIS WEKK— TONIGHT Hall Caines Groat Play, - THE Moet Elaborately Presented. TRICES— M-ht. 25< to Jl; Mat., 23e to 50c MATINEES SATUEDAV AND SUNDAY. NEXT TTEEK— The Imp«-lshsble Langh-G«tter. "Are You a Mason? y> Mntln«"*M» WrrinpKlaj- and >nlurflnr - Hchrj- W. Sarape's Nrw Tork Production. THE M ERRY WIDOW I.AST TIME NEXT SITNDAY NIGHT. s£& 4< THE~ROUND-UP" Klaw A: Krlitnccr'ii Greatest ProdnctlOß S. U.OVERICH, MAWAfiE» ELLIS ST. NEAR FIIXMORE. Clays A Theater. THIRD BKi WEEK KOLB <&• DILL Trf-sfßt ThprnflTO? in lh" BriUlsnt Satirp. THE MERRY WIDOW AND THE DEVIL Wlrt tho Original 'Merry Wldo^r* Ma«ic i Ry Airany-r-mfnt with Hpnrr W. Harare. ] N'^Cht *n4 Siinosr Matin»»" PH'-ok, 25r to $1. \ Saturday Msiin'pf Price*. 25r to T.V. N'ofa — «~'nr!>iin st y:lu p. m. fharp: Mats, at 2:10. t^jsSßOJu %K.STCOCTOVi tr f»QP*rtMi S&f^st and Host Macrificent Theater in America. MATIKTE TODAY ASTD EVERY DAY. EVERY EVENING AT 8:151 ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE! ARTHUR r»f XX and MARIE OLAZIEB. in Thp M^scnfpr »<\V; IDA FIIXER. "LA .VOR- CJEKB? <This Week Onlrt; ELS-IE FA YE. Aa- *'\u25a0/"\u25a0\u25a0: by Joe Miller and Sam Weston: WIIXIAM >f ••:•'; VIOLET KING; CHARLES AHEAR.N qvrMXC COMEDIANS: CHARLENE and «V\iILENE: NEW ORPHEVM MOTION PIC- TCSES. Last Wef* of LOTTIE WILLIAMS and CO.. In the One Act Play. "On Stony Ground." r.Toniug Prices. I<k\ 2'c. r>Oc. 75c; Box Seats, Jl. Matinee Pri«*es (.except Sundayß and Holi- days). UM-. 25c. .%00. PHONE DOUGLAS 70. . ._ W- A w T TCTTP —mmmriSXM Home J2&22. Tonisrht and All Thin \Ve*-k MATI\EES THURSDAY AXD SAT. rT^TI BOIVITA UCO 1 Tte Famous Beauty, In show WIKE. FVFR "mi, seen WOMAN AND SONG I The Brilliant Musical Review. Prices. ITx- to $1.50; Barg-ain Matlne« Thursday, 25c to 75c. Starting: Sunday Mntlnee \+xi THE RED iVIILJUI EtTi\ "inTiTsTQ Van ess and Grove l'AlwSkll\V\ PHONES: tiiJn^ifmr'n rVojaa Home 51661 GOTTLOB, MARX & CO Manager* TONIGHT And Every Nipht— Matinee Saturday Only. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK ••Th* Itlngins; Dramatic Sueees*'' •w— f ROBERT "» y EdesoN In Hi* Excellent New Play. "A MAN'S A MAN" Ltieson scores in "A Man's a Man." — Call. treats ready for all remaining performances \u25a0 60c to $1.50 lurlinel *ocean Water Baths BCSH AXD LAR.KIX STREETS Swimming: and Tab Baths £alt water direct from tbe ocean. Open every &&! «nd ereni&s. lccJoJlnc Bsmlay. Natatotiooi reaerred Toeadar tnd Frldty niorolcr* Uoib ft o'clock to soon for women only. -Filtered Ocean Water Plnnge" | Tbe Onlj Filtration System of Its Kind In the World. Branch lui> wlw, 2ui Gfwj ct. near De> « Utdero. RACIHG .jjk-, C A LIFORMA %jWy VVV V ** JOCKEY CI.UB \*Ajf A 2 Oakland Racetrack . If V 1??'V 1 ?? ' ££M on Monday », Wednea- tLkJU \\^QV days, Hiursdayu, Friday*. yl-Ji S teaturdays. Six race* on m , each ©t inese days, rain V\ JJ or 6Biae. 1/ FIRST RACE AT 1:40 P. M. ADMISSION. |2. LADIES. $1~ For «peclal trainn stopping at the track Uke Jkwtbern Paclflc lerry. foot ol Market street; itaVe »t 12 m.. tberearter erery ao minute* until 1:40 p. in. ' \u25a0\u0084\u25a0' "No fcmokiag in the last two cara, which art \u25a0r*fc<?r»ed for ladlee and their escorts. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TEEAT. Secretary.. LECTURES jfVo»!rejnent Withey &.Tuttle. 315 Batter Street, rfT. FRANCIS HOTEL TOM«IH'. March IHlth, nt 8«30 Mr b fi Baumpardt. ibe noted trareler, ffientlst ". and pliilosopaer. will take for tbe eT H 3Sr K 'evSixJw with the stars and HALLEY'S COMET." • Rrautlfnllv Illustrated. Artini^Kion 75c. Tickets gheriaan, Cliijr & C».'fc. or Su iraacis HoteL WHO DECORATE POLICE HELMETS? Anti-Japanese Laundry League Asked to Make an Invests 1 gation' of Rumor The anti-Japanese laundry league has been requested to investigate a report to the effect that the upper floor of a building at Post .and Kearny streets is occupied by Japanese who ares engaged in making badges and flags for all kinds of societies and also deco rating helmets for policemen and to ascertain If they are doing the work for a white firm or are working on their own account. It has also been asked to ascertain why many working men. patronize two Japanese restaurants in the vicinity of Golden Gate avenue and Gough street,: and if these men are members of labor unions. \u25a0 . \u25a0.• The committee that has been investi gating the charge that two officers of the police department are having their laundry work done by Japanese, an nounced at the last meeting of the league that it will present its report at the next session. Delegate Peterson, recently from Los Angeles, gave an account of the grip the Japanese laundrymen have on the people of that city. The Asiatics 1 control about SO washhouses there. When asked if no effort was being made to fight the Japanese in that in dustrs', he stated that a league had been started, but that it fell through because of the opposition of the pro prietors of white laundry establish ments. The secretary read 16 letters in reply to communications sent to patrons, of Japanese laundries. Fifteen of these were to the effect that they had "ceased patronizing the Jap" when their at tention had been called by the league to the injury they were doing to white workers. " Each of these writers de clares that the work of the league de serves to be encouraged. The several local branches of the amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners have been advised by the build ing trades council of Denver, Colo., that building mechanics should stay away from Denver for* the present, as the controversy with the master build ers is still on and that statements to the effect that the trouble is over are misleading and ""calculated to fill the city with idle men." \u25a0 \u2666.:>. .-V • : _ : : : •. ; The union carpenters of Texas have appointed a legislative agent who is to attend the session of the legisla ture of that state for the purpose of inducing that body to turn its attention to the passage of an eight hour law for that and other trades. Each can didate was asked to support such -a measure and a part of the duty of .the carpenters' agent will be to see whether or not the legislators who pledged support ' fall down on their promise, so that they may be remem bered if they run for office again. • • \u25a0 • *. j \u25a0• j; • .\u25a0\u25a0 • The silver anniversary number of the Coast Seamen's Journal is an unusually attractive one,- with an illuminated history of the sailors' union of the Pacific sketches and pictures of well known men who have rendered as sistance to the union and to labor and much of general interest to the persons of this craft. The journal is one of the bright and interesting labor pub lications of the country. \u0084,; L • • . • The retail clerks of Oalveston, Tex., are working for a half holiday every week during the summer. Last<eummer a half holiday was granted through the efforts of the women of the city, and it is expected that the demand will be granted this year. If it is not, the women every Thursday will not make any purchases in any store that shall not grant the half day for recreation. .. •- • * • • •• ;\u25a0 \u25a0 ~- A There will be a mass meeting next Friday night of the French and Italian cooks of this city at 1213 Market street, under the auspices of cooks' local No. 44, for the purpose of organizing the men of these nationalities into a union and for adding to the membership of the already existing union. \u25a0 * • . The brick layers' union has received notice from* international, headquarters that after July 1 an international mor tuary benefit of $200 will be granted, this in addition to any other benefits of that' character that may be granted by state or local bodies to beneficaries. • • - ;.*. ~ii • ."\u25a0.- i SMStt ."\u25a0 BSj The Vallejo trades and labor council has been advised that the postal de partment at Washington, D. C, has granted its request to have the post office in' that city closed at 6 o'clock in the, evening . instead - of .• at- 1, as- at present, .The new order will. go into force Sunday, March 20. * : fii Californians on Travels \ ! Special Dispatch to The Call] XEW YORK, March 14.— Callfornians are reg istered at hotels here a« follows: From San Francisco— W. H. Williams. Savoy; G. Gilmore. Belmont: B. I>pti. Hotel Flanders: H. L. rierson. Hotel Richmond: J. S. Slater; Herald b>juare: Miss F.. R. Valentine, Mrs. Bonestell. SeTille; Mrs. A. 1,. Flaher. Pr. A. I>. Fisher. V. Fisher. Hotel St. Andrew; Mrs. M. Platt. Park' Avenue hotel: B. Amhlce, Herald Square; S. Hf>stcr. W. Rafael, W. Wenton. Hotel Albany; R. Younit. St. Penis hotel; G. K. Clap ton. F. S. KellogK, Mm. F. S. Kellogg, Hotel Wellington: A. . 1... Sujles, Mrs. A. L. Suylcg, Hoffman honfe. • . Ix>s Angeles — M. A. King, Herald Square; O. Nenman. Broa-lway Central; ,R. H. Schwarzkopf. ABtor bouse: E. A. Curry. Astor house; Miss Douglas*.' Miss Muraford, Park 'Avenue hotel. .Oakland— E. Blackford. Empire; J. F. McVey, Hotel Empire; Mrs. J. J. Valentine, Hotel Se ville. ' San- Jose — W. A.. Beasley, Breslin. | Californians on Travels | The followteg Californians are registered in New Tork: From San Francisco — R. X. I>awrence. TVal dorf-Aftoria: Mrs. M. Avprll!. Martha Washine fvn;-U Prerfns. Murray Hill botcl: H. Gardi ner. Herald Square: H.-11. Moore, / Hotel Kmplre; T. W. P. Turner, • Hoffman house; Miss Wayne, HotH Grenoble; O. A. Carter*. Continental; E. O. Plmook, C. K.Gnmulty. Holland- house; A. 1... Gurap. Mr*. A. I>. Gump. \u25a0A. S. (!nrap, Hotel SaTpy; Mr*. Macdonald, Broadway ; Cen tral: Pr. J. B. Mitchell. Mrs.J. B. Mitchell, Hotel Colilnswood; Miss I>. Mnorc, Hotel ScTille; Mrs. J. IMordan. Grand l'nl«n. -• -\u25a0 * '\u25a0 IliOß Angeles— M. A. Kin*. J. W. Xethery. Her ald Square; ,G. I*. Thompson, Hotel Latham. aHEINLANDER CLUB OlTlCEES— Soperrisor Oscar llfirkii \u25a0an* e!<H*te<l (irosidpnt, of the newly organized "RhHnlander flub" at n meet-; injr held in Mission turner hall Sundaj-.--.Tbe other officers elected were: \u25a0• Secretary. \u25a0* Franz . \"iej:ier, and treasurer, Ernest Schreibcr.t . .. ,: VAUDEVILLE THEATRE; Continuous Performances at 2:30 and 8:30 dally.' ' 3 YOSCAIi VS. European • Acrobatic • Comlqunß; 4 SULLIVAN. BROTHERS, .Singer*' and Dancers; DAVIS, and WA Mv F.K in ; "A rivesson in Danc- liig"j KEM BRANDT." Norelty Cartoonist; JIAR- TINETTI and GIKWT. Novelty Surprise, Artists': r>OX>FAOIO.* "Thr; GolOcn Monster," and •Splendid ..Motion-, Picture*. ; r ' See: FloydeH's ' 81l<5e f 0r ., 1-ife. TOXIfiHT— rROFESSIO.VAI^ TnVOUTi Amateurs Thursday Mght > - THE SAy^FE^yGISGOr CALL, TUESDAY, VMARGH 15, 1910. Popularity of Valveless Elmore Car Proved by Record of Sales .« . , ,—,, — , , _ , — j. — _- •, • . .—. — . : : : — . . : The ' popularity of the two cycle, valveless Elmore, as j shown recently, in the salesroom of A. J. Smith, agent, , ' when, there were.l 3 cars on; hand, all'of which were sold, awaiting the 'orders of their owners. PRINTING COUNCIL GIVEN ULTIMATUM Must Restore President Tracy, Delegates and Label to Newspapers The San Francisco 'allied printing trades council has been notified that it must, by Aprilil, restore George; A: Tracy to the office of : president, from which he was deposed several months ago. This Is an order from the joint board of printing trades, which three months ago directed the council to do this and: to restore to the San Fran cisco dailies the label which the board decided had ' been wrongfully taken from them, but the council did not obey the instructions and simply tiled the letter of instruction. . ; *' • Some time ago a dispute arose be tween the photo-engravers and the typographical union as to which organ ization had the right "to Install the Rouse blocks, a labor saving device, in thft daily papers. ..." '; \u0084 . »?r The matter went before the Ameri can- federation = of labor and !/i ,the meantinre George A. Tracy, who, was president of the allied printing trades council, was deposed because .he had caused to be published a statement of facts.- Because the typographical union and the stereotypers , protested jLgainst this action, their delegates to the council were unseated. -, From this action the two bunions appealed to the joint* board. That body, after an in vestigation, -decided that the. council was wrong in removing Tracy, in un-, seating the* delegates 'and lifting the label from the newspapers and directed the council to restore former condi tions, but this -was -not done on 'the ground that, the appealing -unions had not paid the per capita tax. ' " The refusal, was drawn to the atten tion of the Joint board and , the, ulti matum received- yesterday was. the re-: suit.. •; . ; . \u25a0";\u25a0 '. \u25a0 «.' \u25a0\u25a0. - -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 The council will, have to -comply, or lose Us charter. ;\. Painters* union No. 19;; at its meeting last night, passed on 90 amendments to the general constitution submitted by the international; body.: Sixty} were adopted and thirty rejected. '_.. Among the latter 'was .'one Vailing- for .an" increase of . the. international .per; capita ..tax. This union-will hold a special meeting next Monday. night to. consider a propo sition to make, each member pay ] for his working card instead of paying for such from the general fund. ..:,.< The Alaska fishermen's \u25a0 union has i reached •an amicable settlement with* the, various Alaska salmon: packers :f or. the current season. The fishermen have received a general improvement in gov erning conditipns as well as a 6.. per rent increase in wages for all parts -of Behring sea, Karluk, Cooks inlet and Fort Wrangell. , . . . CASHIER SETi BACK; TO "EXPERIENCED CLERK" Reducing tho cashier; to 'the. grade, of "experienced -clerk." Presfdent Casey and Commissioners Broderick and New som : placed Clarence ;• '.Eaton; in charge of ths finances of the board of works at yesterday's meeting:. . J. T. Donohue was thel man >.; sent back as' far as civil service .would per mit. : % --\u25a0;\u25a0' \u25a0;'.\u25a0\u25a0• : ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 'r- \u25a0^•'>'-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . J. P. Devine was appointed* time keeper and Charles-Charruau a dfaf ts man~in; the, architect's office. •\u25a0 : _"WHllam Oliver was_ appointed* a tracer. • IN CHINA THERE AREj THREE TITLES OF NOBILITY Prince, Dukejand-Marquess ;"No Baron* Nbr ; Count There arc three titles of. nobility in China; viz. prince, \u25a0 duke and marquess, but from each, of ; these : titles there is a fourth quasi nobility. ;A. prince Jof -the first : rank* is^ a son -of the reigning' monarch^ ,Th,e T.Chinese - ;ha've neither the title of "count nor 'baron, as'have the Japanese, . says; the London Globe/ ' ,-\ .-';-'-' -' - ; - The?, nobility, of ( China 'descends a degree with " each -.'generation, ? and ..the descendants :!of* the reigning;. monarch lose thelr^ title -afterjthe;thirdjgeriera tlon; T they then;'. saysVa; Paris-contem porary, become : part; of ' the/imperial clan.: : -.*. ;.-.:-•\u25a0.\u25a0: : . ;';\u25a0:'.'\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0';-\u25a0' ' ':>..'::''" Members imperial* clariVreside in' the" Tartar, town, around: the .imperial city.' with i anY allowance? of.{aboutifour shillings a' day. -They are distinguished by i their "yellow, sash, "and 'they "are" very numerous,, their- genealogy -.being rpre servediin- thejimperial^register. '**\u25a0*•£&. . The res a ugusta ;is] always.; apparent.' These "men .^supplement. <• their slender resources . by? a * gran it* .wh ich* ? i s i made to them- for the;, burin 1 of ' their "wives." but as'?, lt Sf ems -that they J became ".widow.^ ers, so frerjuentlyr a* court f decree ;ehacts that ia,fter;the]«lea,tli^of- tncjsecondiwife no $, fii^rthefirgraritl shall* be'| made Strom .public] funds; Motor- Glub to Hold Second Annual ||||i[UJ|olimb|Next|Sund^ R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU The second annual hiH .climb of- the San Francisco motor' club will be held Sunday \u25a0 over '.the • Nineteenth avenue course.^ Permission to, hold,. the ' race was granted yesterday' to the club:by the board of ; pupervisor?.' ;'. Everything is now in rea'Jiness for 'the event: The list of officials was made public yester day by i the contest committee. They are : - ; ;. ;•\u25a0-.-*-: . . \u25a0 . Referee— H. M. Owens. \ Cl*rk of course— Robert Weinstock. ', \u25a0Chief starter— l. . J. Morse; assistant, starters, Frauk E. Carroll, J. E. Hayden , and Rene J. Marx.. . .. . ... . :....... \u25a0.' •\u25a0 .; : ' Chief timer — John F.McLaln: assistant timers, A. C. Leonard, F. .A. Marriott ; and:, Fred 'L.. HauFen. Official announcers — Dr. "W..A. Harvey. and- F. F. Martin. : \u25a0 . JudgeR — William KHnger, R." F. Thompson and H. D. McCoy. •;.- Contest committee^— A. P. 'Nichols, . chairman; C. E. Starrett, E. T. Sterling and Fernando Nel-: son.-- • •-• \u25a0 \u25a0 • • * \u25a0 • -There* is. to be another road race this year::. It may not be called the Portola,' * \u25a0 but it will be held by the Automobile Club of California. Theompers of that organization yes terday maae application, to the board o.f supervisors to be allowed to hold the road race September 10 over a course along Nineteenth avenue,, Sloat boule vard, the great highway and back to Nineteenth avenue through the south drive of the park. -• .- ; - > . ; \u25ba + I Ills Road Baee j I I . , , In: September | + -rr— jj — •.-•• Orders have, been * coming ; in so fast tn tho DvcrlanH factory that . J. • W. Leavitt & Co. have received. word that it will be necessary to put them on a percentage \u25a0_\u25a0 basis very shortly and advising all dealers to submit their .wants and furnish their specifications Immediately, and ;to be sure to specify shipping; dates In every instance. \u0084,.+ •; '••' ;; Orders J Pourimc I In for Overlands | - ''. '•'-\u25a0' - \u25a0" -\u25a0 , '\u25a0•\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0;,\u25a0 ' \u25a0 Quality in an automobile, as. well as in everything: /else, will always be the insistent demand of the experienced buyer. \u25a0\u25a0: •„•\u25a0\u25a0 Charles T. Jef - .K-r ** -* -»is.j- -.- - - fery, general man ager lof the .Rambler - company, points out that the quality car will outlive the cheap'car in popularity as well as in fact; ''\u25a0\u25a0 : .\u25a0\u25a0 . ' . ••;\u25a0'.'. "\ \u25a0;":-" ".\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-. ' ' r '\u25a0; "'The man who.if he bought ah orse," said Jeffrey, "would insist upon, getting a good one; if he built a house, would not - imitate, but"- if possible excel 'the good- taste of his neighbor, ..would not be satisfied with a horse, .house, piano or" automobile that had- npthing^ save price to ; recommend it.", ' \u25a0 : ' , "The;:;other: day," a \u25a0 visitor -to the Rambler .factory,, wanted ' to know/how Rambler quality has .been attained. + 1 pointed to a man- at work: finishing Rambler /engine' bearings " and said be fore that man "could- qualify for that job he had ;to;C prove .that.; he Ihad' had ,at least . seven" years .of- experience -in- that rspeclal *llne of : work. .The" difference .between the "work jof » that man -with perhaps twenty years.of experience and the man, with perhaps two ; years' ex Quality Will "- \u25a0 Outlive : Price t- — ; \u25a0 I \u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0.. With a better understanding- of the' transient nature of the many physi- v \ cal. ills ; which . .vanish before \ propefi'efforts r- 1 - gentle \u25a0• efforts— pleasant .. efforts— rightly, directed. .There is comfort in the' knowledge that so many, forms of illness are not due to any actual disease/ but simply to a'consti- | pated condition of the system, Jwhich the ''pleasant 'family laxative, Syrup . of Figs and Elixir of Senna,^ promptly, removes. 1- That is* why it is the only remedy, with 'millions j. of \ families, \ and is" everywhere esteemed jso ' highly * : : v by; alUwho ßvalue. goodi: health. -; Its: beneficial^ effects lare idue' to the" iact that ;it , is the \u25a0 only j remedy, : ; w^ ch *^ promotes ) internal cleanliness, . .without debiljtating the organs on fwhlch ' it - acts.""' \u25a0 It \u25a0i s, therefore, all-im- i.portantvm, order, to get its; beneficial effects,^ to \u25a0purchase: and note, that :V 2 y° u have, the genuine article, which- is -manufactured .by \ the \ California -: : : Fig Syrup '"*"';.'- *y ' '\~> • : . \u0084 -' \u25a0- ' •\u25a0,'"; "' V It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, arid acts gently \ 'yet promptly '-. I - on the ; kidneys," liver \u25a0 and bowels,' cleanses the system dispels - \u25a0\u25a0 . colds,' headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming - habitual \u25a0 constipa- : -tibri permanently;: also^biliouVness^M ; '• "\The great '\u25a0trouble^with all bth'er'purgatiyes i arid aperients is not that' they ': Tfail to act when a single^dose istaken, ; but that they, s act i too yiolentlyiand ' invariably' tend_tb "produce ''a; hajjit^of/body requiring constantly augmented-. - * '">, doses. ;^Childreh^enjoy;the 'pleasant taste laridf gentleYaction 'of/ Syrup jof: : Figs J. and- Elixir of ; Senna, the •;• 'ladies ifind *it| delightful [ and iberieficial ; ; . : whenever a ;laxative \ remedy ; is ' needed,^arid \u25a0 business ;' men pronounce it " s -invaluable, as it-may,be taken .without interfering with business and does gripe noV? nauseate;^^When\: buying^^riote^ the^ -name/ California" Fig V -Syrup Corpnnted on the front'of every package. ! -v Price, SO'cents abottle.; fierience is the difference between qual ty and- inferiority." ' .a stock motor set-up with, testing apparatus does equivalent to .40,000 miles -of ro&d work, running smoothly at ,the finish, without in . jury to the bear ing or wearing surfaces. The following is the, report from the testing: room: \u25a0. - \u25a0 "A White gasoline motor ' recently completed a; test run at the .factory of 1,000 hours at 1,000 revolutions per minute and a brake load of 20 horse power. "Taking: the horsepower developed and: speed of the motor into considera tion the test was considered equivalent to at" least;4o,ooo miles of road running under. normal conditions.- . "During, this- test the engine main tained, its full power and revolutions without regrindfng valves, cleaning of carbon ; or any adjustment" beyond the cleaning of spark plugs. - \u25a0 "Upon examination at the end of this test; the motor was found to be run ning, quietly and the bearings and wearing surfaces to be in splendid con- Test In Made of White Motor , <rracy Holmes,'- the- CorblnSa^ent in San 1 Francisco. : In speaking of the many fine points .of the car, yester day said: . '.'Th«- engineers of: the Corbin mo tor vehicle corporation have incorpor ated for the -last five years in all Cor bin models a unique and ' effective method of aiding the. support of the power plant by- the use of sheet-motor pans riveted along- the flange of frame sidebars and extending from the front cross member of the frame to the rear of thevtransmission. .. "These pans or shelves extend in ward' to the crank and transmission cases/where they are securely fastened. The lower .half of the engine bed and transmission case are bolted solidly to gether at a-point -just* below the .fly wheel and the rear of the transmission case is hung at a central point to a cross member of the frame, while the front of the motor is supported -on an I. section forging which extends to both- side members of the frame. "In this manner a three point sus pension , is t obtained and additional rigidity- is ; added to the entire 'con struction .'by the -motor pans, which at the same time- positively prevent, any road .splash' or -dust working lup into the motor. \u0084T hese pans are not so rigid as to cause any strain on'the mo tor,-permitting it to find its own posi tion without cramping, and at the same time by. doing away with a subpan be low the crank; case c add, between three and-five inches to the road clearance ol t Tio \u25a0 t*a r -\u25a0:-\u25a0--'* '-\u25a0 -•\u25a0" r •'\u25a0' - \u25a0-\u25a0s-^./i . \u25a0 . -' '•=... '\u25a0 > : \u25a0:-:- - *.v>: ::•;\u25a0\u25a0 - Fine Point* of Corblu Car "This; method of motor support . is one tltat is being given a great deal of thought %by I other, i automobile builders. It is one of the many splendid points injfavor of , the'Corbin car and the en thusiasm, with which the Corbin own ers .universally : praise -this method of protecting -all the working mechanism of the.engine- from' dust speaks ..most favorably for its .practicability." NORTHERNERS TO TOUR CALIFORNIA Representatives of Washington Commercial Bodies Will Re* ; pay A. Y. P. Visit Strengthening* the bonds of friend ship between Washington and Cali fornia ,and repaying in a way the friendship shown by Californians ; dur ing the time of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa cific exposition at Seattle a body of Washingtonians will arrive in San Francisco next Monday morning, March 21, on a tour through California. It is expected that between 150 and 200 people will be In \u25a0 the party, the organizations represented being the following: Aberdeen chamber of commerce. Auburn com-] mrrcial club. Bellingbam chamber of commerce, Young, . Men's .commercial club of Bellinebam. Blnine commercial club, Bremerton chamber . of commerce, Burlington commercial club, Cash mere commercial club. Castle Rock commercial club, Centralla . commercial clnb, Cheballs citi zens' club, Ellensburg chamber of v commerce, Everett chamber of | commerce, Hoqulam com mercial - club, Kalama commercial club. " Kent commercial club, Kelso commercial club, Yakima commercial | club, Olympia chamber of com merce, | OlyrnpU | commercial club, Vashon Island commercial dub, Tort Angeles chamber of com merce. Port Orchard commercial club. Port Townsend s commercial club. Puy allup board of trade, Seattle chamber of commerce, Seattle commercial club. Rainier \u25a0 Valley commercial club, Sedro-Wooley commercial club, Snonomieh chamber of commerce, Sound Bend commercial club, Tacoma chamber of commerce. Tacoma commercial club, Vancouver commercial club, Woodland chamber of commerce, Rumas commer cial club. Sumner commercial club, Wenatchie commercial club. North Central Washington de velopment league, Wlnlock Improvement league. « SONa AND FESTIVAL IN ST. PATRICK'S HONOR Mayor Will Speak at Two Gath erings Tomorrow evening: -St. John's hall in St. Mary's avenue near Mission street will be dedicated by one of the big gatherings in honor of the St. Patrick celebration. Mayor McCarthy will make the address of. the evening and a program of music, songs and dancing will . follow.' . V 1V 1 - :4. '.\u25a0-\u25a0'; \u25a0:"-,: ''\u25a0\u25a0 The mayor will also speak at the so cial entertainment to. be given Thurs day evening in St.. Teresa's hall. Nine teenth and Tennessee streets, by mem bers of St. Teresa's parish. ' The^program will include' numbers by the Ellis orchestra and. the Major glee club, choruses by the St. Teresa social club, and songs and recitations. MISS BREHN WILL TALK ON TEMPERANCE The Residence District Option Campaign Plans Meetings 1 "The Residence District Option Cam-] palgn,"^ it was' decided at the meeting I held; last evening in. the Trinity Meth-? odist Episcopal church. . will be the { name- under which • the temperance league will hold its great mass meet ings, .scheduled- to ;take; place in this city from March 20 to. April 17, under the leadership of Miss Marie C. Brehm, the famous lecturer on scientific tem perance. The campaign will begin on Sunday with a meeting in, the morning at the First Christian church and with a woman's meeting in the afternoon at the Calvarian Presbyterian church. WILL DISCUSS STRIKE— The Votes for Women club will bold an open meeting, this pvenins at- their rooms, 315 Sutter street, at which the subject,- "The Significance of the Great Phila delphia Strike," will be discussed. The leader . will be Judjate Fle.isncr of Boise. Idaho, who will be 'followed by other well known »p<»nh*re. ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE That terrible itch disappears with the FIRST DROPS of a simple com- pound of oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine mixed in D. D. D. Pre- scription.*, This soothing, healing lo- tion, used externally, kills the eczema germ instantly. Heretofore the D. D. D. remedy has tseen.sold only in $1.00 bottles; but as a special offer, any sufferer in this town who has never tried D. D. D. can. now. try .this remedy in a special bottle at 25c. It cures the itch in- stantly. We KNOW this. Owl Drug Co.; 778 Market st., 710 Market st., 943 Kearny st., 16th and Mission, Post- and "^Grantav. I WANTED I S Established concern to handle in S g city and vicinity a high class * S medium. price motor car— a car <> o that will /fit in well ".with high- 8 X priced cars arid is licensed under X » Selden patent. \u25a0 \Q. '• g ; BOX 3409 CALL OFFICE, $ I g 3d and • Market sts. . g DR.ONGTINGSHEW • -Chinese Famoni Doctor Over 10 years with Oriental Dispensary. Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium. fl|^^ Diseases cured c*-- \u25a0'-* clusively by Chinese "Wonderful Herbs; over 1,000 varieties used. vßmß^ Suey Chee Tong & Co. Chinese Drue Store. : Wholesale .and "Retail. 11-13. Bren- hatu Place, . Bet. Washington ' nnil Clay: Sta.«" opp.* Portsmouth Sq. Park." 'Get off car «t 'corner Kearny and Clay st«. Telephone— China 650: Home C 5223. - Doctor's office hoars — 10 to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 3.,7-to 0 p.m.: Sunday. 10 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 0 p.m. AUTOMOBILES Ready \u25a0Reference for BuyeVs;- M ITrHPI f OSEX.'Jfc-. HUNTER AUTO CO. *"' * W> ' ICIL ' L< -521 G. G: ir'Tfl. MarfcetgrJ3 PIBP^TfINP 'TIRE vAXD "i. RUBBER" CO.; ! rllvCJ ».V^V..- 442 Van Ness. T.Market 2351 | G ; arirl I G.i AND J.iTIRE'CO.; r *,; :aUU O \u25a0 414-16 Van Ness av/T . Mkt .1005 Dncfu '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 " •; bosch I magneto co.\ * 'A QV/OVU-357 y«a Kew ct.Fultoo; > t-Mkt. SS63 IT WILL BE CLEAR AND FAU Color and Health of tbe Skin Quick!} Restored - by Ponlani Complexion' lnflamed: nose red; pirm pies; put poslam on just one'nijfht: thi skin clear and fair next morning: Thii is a common experience, and wortl knowing. It is perfectly apparent thai a skin remedy will be effective in d!s« posing promptly of minor troubtest when. In serious diseases such as ecze* ma, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, scabiea etc.. it causes the itchinjr to stop «> once, proceeds to heal, and cures verj worst cases in two weeks.. A peculiar, feature of poslam Is thai It is naturally flesh colored and con* tains no grease, so that when used oj the face for the complexion, or for pirn* pies, red noses, or discolorations, itt presence can not be detected. It -can thus be applied in the daytime. Her* in this city poslam can be had of. anj pharmacist who sells pure drusrs. par* - ticularly the Owl Drug Co. Fifty cents* «• worth will- answer for a multitude ol troubles, as well as ordinary cases ol eczema. Any one who will write to the Emer» grency Laboratories. No.' 32 West Twem ty-ftfth street. New York, can secur* by mail, free of charge, a supply suffl* cient to cure a small eczema surface or, clear a complexion over night and remove pimples in 24 hours. Not any Milk Trust Tha Original and Genuine HOR LICK'S! MALTED Ml Lit Tha Food Drink for All Agis. For Infants, In valids,and Growing children^ PureNutrition.upbuildlng the whole body. Invigorates the nuning mother and the aged* Rich milk, mahed grain, in powder form, A quick lunch prepared ia a minute* Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S j Others are imitations. I A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE \ Simple Home-Made Remedy That 1$ Free from Opiates and Harmful Drugs. $n effective remedy, that will usui ally break up a cold in twenty-fouff hours, ia easily made by mixing to-» gether in a forge bottle two ounces o{ Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture will cure any. cough that is curable* and is not expensive, as it makes enough to last the average family an entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com-* pound pure is prepared only in th« laboratories of the Leach Chemical . Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4l|^^ DlalU shown in iUus*at!on is the most popular head dress of the season, and is designed especially to be worn with the handsome new Easter Hats. ,This style of dressing the hair, is soft and luxurious in ap- pearance and extremely becoming to any, one. WIG MAKING We have in our employ the most expert wig maker In America today. Fit, tolor and finish guaranteed. Private apartments for Ladies and Gents. Special appointments made in person, phone dr letter. Extraordinary Specials For three days, March 14th. 13th and 16th, we offer our standard preparations. Nothing daintier or more delightful to use. nothing so efficient in the line of beauty prep- arations. Dandruff Hair Tonic Infallible cure for scalp diseases, dandruff, . etc.: keeps the hair from falling out and turning .Cl f|ft gray. ..4. • ,«pi.VV/ Creme.de France Beautifies the complexion without revealing the presence of :A r cosmetic - ..... tJUV ' EXPERT HAIR COLORING \u25a0 If your hair Is streaky, bleached, gray or ruined by tire use of in- jurious hair dye. consult us. Dreaslnsr. Shampooing, .Manicur- ing. Facial and Scalp Treatment. - We send goods anywkere and guar- antee satis! action or refund monsy. 216 STOCKTON ST. Opposite Union Square . . - (Established 1*72. > I \u25a0To convince the merchants that I J \u25a0 ' can solve their Delivery Problems I \u25a0 and save them money — I rented I I The Emporium a J Dnrlng th© past three .weeks .it \ has done the work of four horses * every day. and has been subjected to the hardest test* ev«r required , of a Delivery Wagon. It has cov- ered all their routes, and Mr. O«o. "Crawford. Supt. of Delivery D«pt., -say*: "The Chase Wagon has made good, every claim". It Is a suc- cess." ,"'.\u25a0'» \u25a0' \u25a0 . .. : Mr. Crawford has had thirty years' experience in the Delivery.- Bosi-}; jhesk,- ind. with a view to; saving . , money' for his employers, has In- ; iVestlgated -every Auto i Delivery * "Wagon Ho says the >; : Chase, ia the moat practical motor wagon he ever saw. It The wagon has covered an aver- '. 5 age ot-iO' miles a , day .and has not'burned more than seven gal- lons of gasoline per day In their work. This must Interest you be-. cause It affects your profits. WILLIAM H. DURPHY Motor ; DeliTery Service Expert, 141-1511 Grove Street. ;* . Phone 2213 Market. WEEKLY CALL, $i PER YEAR 7