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TARPEY RETIRES FROM THE RACE Clear Field Is Left to Theodore. A. Bell by Fresno Man's. Withdrawal Departure of George Hatton Starts Politicians Guessing at His Destination By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH i he last apparent hope of opposition to Theodore A. Bell for the democratic nomination for governor went glimmer ing' yesterday when JL F. Tarpey of Fresno formally declared himself out of the running. That Tarpey would refuse to attempt to run was a foregone conclusion from the time the affidavit requirements of the direct primary law were called to his attention. His support of the Taft electors in 190S made it impossible for him to make the affidavit necessary to «ive him a place on the democratic primary ballot. The primary law pro vides that a candidate must swear that he supported at the next preceeding general election a majority of the can didates of the party whose nomination he seeks. Inability to make that oath or an oath of nonparticipation in the preceding general election is a bar to a place on an official partisan ballot. GLAD TO WITHDRAW . It is not making it too strong to say that Tarpey was relieved when he discovered that there was a provision of law which shut him out of the gub ernatorial primaries. He did not want to run, but anti-Bell democrats rein forced by sotne prominent republic ans had him almost persuaded. Pri vately he declared himself out of the race when the provisions of the pri mary law -were brought to his atten- ' lion. He delayed his public announce ment until yesterday. In making that announcement the Fresno man was guilty of no cheap byplay. In a let ter addressed to Chairman De Witt of the democratic state central commit tee Tarpey again called attention to the fact that he opposed Bryan, and de clared that he did not wish to take ad vantage of any legal quibble that might be employed to get his name on the ballot. Here is Tarpey's letter: San Francisco. May 27, 1910. Hon. R. H. de Witt, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, Argonaut Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. — Dear ?ir: Inasmuch as my candidacy for governor of the state has been agitated, and as I have received many communications, both oral and written, inviting me to become such candidate, I feel ! that I owe it to the democracy of California to state my position. . After mature consideration I have resolved not to be a candidate for the nomination at this time for various reasons, among which Is the fact- that, although I have all my life affiliated with the demo cratic party and vpted its ticket, I did at the la*-t presidential elec tion, because of the ultra free trade proclivities of our then presiden tial candidate, Mr. Bryan, which proclivities I deemed to be Inimical to the'welfare of our country, vote for the republican electors, while voting the remainder of the ticket democratic, which fact now raises' the question as to my eligibility. Lawyers differ upon this point. Some contend that, being a state law. it is not applicable to national conditions, etc. But. aside from all considerations of that nature. I have no desire to be a candidate when the slightest question exists as to the fact. Furthermore, my personal affairs require my undi vided attention at the present time, and I could not possibly spare the time to make a campaign, which would be a necessary consequence of being a candidate. For these prime reasons I have come to the conclusion which I have stated at the opening of this paragraph. To the many friends throughout the state, who, unsolicited, urged me to become a candidate and pledged me their support, I desire to express my sincerest thanks and grateful appreciation. Assuring you of my personal re gard and esteem, I am, very sin cerely your friend, M. F. TARPEY. CLEAR FIELD FOR BELL With Tarpey definitely out of the running Bell seems in a fair was' to realize his hope of nomination without opposition. Tarpey was considered the strongest man that could be brought out against Bell. Virtually all of the big men of democracy had been men tioned<a.nd refused to run before Tar pey's name was brought to the fore with a rush. -His retirement seems to clear the field. The anti-Bell demo crats, who take their cues from Gavin McXab. will not endeavor to develop a candidate against Bell nor for any place on the democratic state ticket. The professional politicians of the republican faith are all fussed up over the departure of George F. Hatton for Washington or for Europe, according to the factional complexion of the poli tician furnishing Hatton's alleged des tination.- Hatton is gone. He went with his political friend and partner. Postmaster Arthur G. Flsk. who is on his way to Europe. Whatever his des tination the departure of Hatton has stirred up a flow of gossip to which every, politician who has the time to spare has contributed or is preparing to contribute. Some of Hatton's most vigorous ene North Coatt LimUei— Crack Train of the Xorthv-rtl—carriet sleeping . / earpattengertoidp. Obtmation'Librar V -BvJet Car with barber, bath mtddothu-pretnnttertice. Dratrinp room. Compartment and Open- Section Sleeping Cart.. A la carte Dining Cart. . Scenic Highway - \ through the Land or Fortune No train service in the country is superior to that afforded by the five fast daily fliers to the East.. Northern Pacific Ry ; You can go via Portland, Tacoma, Seattle anil through toe majestic Cascades. Thwratfr Drawing' room and Tourist Sleeping Cars daily to : '\u25a0 -Minneapclis. St. Paul. Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Through Drawing room Sleeping Car daily to Duluth and ; . Superior. Ala carte dining car service all the way. Partic \u25a0 nlars of fares, service and train time from either of our - California offices. W&iM' Lneai> ronna trip >£«(F ftJj^ J one 2. 3, 4. 24. 25. 26, 30. mer Excursion rates to ff July 1. 2. 3. 4. c. 6. 25. 26. 27. .' the East April 6 to /eT> m^4& gg'l h \ \\« 13 14 Septemher 14. li£g e£SV " T. K. STATELER V^N^^PlO/ G ' W ' McCASKEY- General Agent General Agent 655 Market Street . <&&%* | \^g& S. Spring St. Dainty Actress Will Give New Delight to the Kole of Rosalind Three new photographs ]of j Maude. Adams \u25a0 as^ Rosalind. % (ci^hS^iS ':;: ;v: I mies declare that the reappearance of Detwiler and the possibility of the telephone magnate's trial are respon sible for Hatton's decision to withdraw from the madding crowd. The original grand jury investigation developed the fact that the manipulators of the tele phone company's transactions had found it convenient or necessary to en gage the services of Hatton, attorney and personal representative of Senator George C. Perkins. Another faction, and one "whose inter est may be father to the suggestion; declares that Hatton has been summoned to Washington by Senator Perkins for disciplining.. Despite the Sterling Campbell fiasco, some of the ballyhoo boys have not given over the attempt to convince the . little "pollies" that George C. Perkins and* 1 Frank Flint are intensely interested in the nom ination of Alden Anderson, for gov ernor. They no longer attempt to deny that Hatton is not tearing: his clothing for Anderson; nor that, he told Ster ling Campbell to hasten back- to Eu reka lest he find another holddown.on the .job of collector of the port. How ever, Hatton is gone nad they will have it understood that he will be lined up when he gets to Washington. ' . . - AXD OXE 3101112 And then^ there- is- still another fac tion. Its members see red every time Hatton's name is mentioned. The, only thing they have^ agreed with Hatton upon in four years is his -opposition to Anderson. That: ' opposition . has failed, however, to reconcile them to him. They are of the- opinion that Hatton will not stop until he reaches Europe and that his going Is the signal that the "can" has been officially at tached to him. . '.'. "•\u25a0". THEISM mRAyOISGQ: (^M,L^^^ t*mPrep^ The Emporium at -^ / ; . "^, „ ." ' " '. \u25a0 - : Camoinp- Hats only 10c ~ n ovl !/.;„; :\u25a0\u25a0 -a + i '\u25a0'\u25a0 V c 1 \u25a0\u25a0•• 1 o Cemetery vases of paint- Glass flower vases, 11 wmpng nais omy iuc. Day.* K>,in. wide, the yard, sc;.tin.,. tin., yd./ 8c; ;.. / , ;;. •,*.,,..-,. .-. -- - , Made of Pampas Grass; finely woven and ; V/ 2 in r ; : yd.^l2Kc. " (Fourth Aisle) | , ed tin, each - 10c \u25a0 ; ;; in. tall. Special 15c.;^ . -j ; [ \u25a0\u25a0espedjally, suitable; for outing needs. | Cft//</ren '? s ?^r Spec/a/ Wale of Taffeta Silk Peftl^to. ; SWfc : °%$™° isel * 1 Fine >ihr)Pfi m^m rr>ttr>n hr>zr> Jn" \u25a0 49* #^ :#\ Record breaking values in well made chiffon. taf- 'Jam a, a -nr *» » ri f •« rine riDDed maco cotton \u25a0 no»e in f£ \4? O0 feta silk oetticoats \u25a0 These have the cluster turk- ff *» MR O Women s two clasp Kayser silk fast black and assorted shades of tan. jR| J? *g f% ;e; e . r . a siik petticoat!., inesenavc tne cluster tuck WL M %S j€ cloves double tinned in colors ivhitc Sizes 5 Uo9/ 2 : Splendid' wearing and < 4*£* •* V -tailored.flounces^nmshed^with bottom ruche; of- J ( . fid tikek The oalr $1 75c andsoc vefv dressy hose "W^ll- worth more - .- , ; fered in a host of desirable colors. ; Great values. - - ana mack, me pair, s»i,yac ana auc. , \ cry aressy nose, well wortn -.more. -;•\u25a0-\u25a0 '•__\u25a0• -^.- •\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0-:.-.\u25a0----::--- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0-----,---\u25a0 . ,- ..- ... ....-.\u25a0• \u25a0,----.;,....\u25a0, , 16 button length chamoisette gloves, ' , ._ ,f v . .... ...^.,. ... - . .... .. - v ..-..;\u25a0 -'..- : ...- : ' .. \u25a0 v --\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0,, \u25a0•\u25a0 . \u0084.-- -S:.;'.- \u25a0. ,-. \u25a0, \u25a0~~~- ... . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0... .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0., .\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-. -.. ... the pair, 85c. (Top Floor, Fifth Aisle) P^ggWi of Women's Bathing Suits I chmon Dra Pe s-ver V I ual values in- rubberized- caps and «/ H • U? +P n. , , ... f. . . c . \u25a0 Jj&mJF+J -3 yards long, 18 in. wide, in a ffood, bathingihaeVat this priceiv Wings to ; ' : ' : '. S ? utch .^ eck .or ™ th lme ; s | r^ - Suits .™£e&. ~*'. - . heavy quality/ hemstitched on three ' assist the' amateur \u25a0.swimmer also :25c: 25c -- collar, white. "- braid i trimmed; all . with square cut neck, finished with bias sides. Good color showing, far under- ! '•-••\u25a0 ":' - : --^-\u25a0.^\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0- -::v-. :::\u25a0;.: l___| : , \u0084 sizes. Very^special -values", at $1.95.; V;. bands-arid ipanel front.: '\u25a0-\u25a0 . : , priced at 89c. (Special Sale Section.) •"\u25a0' • : "-- "\u25a0'"\u25a0 ' '\u25a0'"*\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 r :-^ : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ;\u25a0* 'r \u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.- -,-:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ••.; , -:; ; Children's waders; special, 65c. ? Sale held second floor north of the dome, r .• . --,- •-.-•\u25a0 • Vetting y "' /'•';,\u25a0 •;;.:'; x ' v : --- ; -^• v -- ;^----- •.--• • - .-\u25a0•--" : ~~^- -,•-.-• - ______ Kodaks, Cameras *:Tor' the ; woman'; who^ '< ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - ' '\u25a0-. \u25a0 \u25a0[\u25a0 - >'\u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0/ i JJ^'^^V -^^i^^Vi!^:,; «^i' j. \u25a0- .. «;V .?" ' : cameras, take pictures ; ;;expensive -veil -fbr-outing uses at a> - iM^m^OUflnd^Snii^SM -. •\u25a0 ; 2V I?V4" *?'' t. \u25a0„ t\u2666 v \u25a0 price, the :sale;m:progres S :bffers;:: ) . ' .. ™"f V«""y fcJUlf.fd. \u25a0 . ;;.- . .Folding pocket Kodak, takes ptc- _ j of plain or dotted Tux--- .- .< vf j ' f-1 7 C .• ' \u25a0"'" /~\ ' 7- ' -C r\ - ' rures j^xo/j, $zu. g^o;m^he^ > a|th?price;of;cheap;yeil:f ' - ; v : ' ; At & || <- Jg^^Sja^ came/a, picture . . -Wa^k^brcwn^n^^e^nd^m^ie"^ ,' r \u25a0 A" complete supply of films, papers ' . DiacK,^rown,na\y, green and and acceisdries. \ J 1 \ ' Only :15c the yattl ' ~~~- '.'.'" ""' ''""">\u25a0' '"" '"""\u25a0"'\u25a0" '"" •-•-•--•---'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0—- \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0- '•\u25a0•\u25a0••\u0084\u25a0-,.[ , • Developing, printing and bromide | .. ...: \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0•.•\u25a0..-*..-:..\u25a0 ...*'*. .--.\.\:\ 'j__- ; .V- •\u25a0-'""• ''\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' : '" r ' "\u25a0":'••'\u25a0• "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0''• :-^'-': -^'-' :\u25a0:./"\u25a0'\u25a0'. '\u25a0•':\u25a0'' V: : '\u25a0'"-.-. ;' J '.:-*'-\u25a0\u25a0 ;-V':'>y; : ';- ; - \u25a0\u25a0 -: 4 "?-,\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 . / enlarging done. (Second Floor, West.) ! - WnicLunchis Sample Line of Men's Bathing Suits wn^anduquors \ ;:-ihegrocery ; department ; offers,ala^^^ \u25a0 : '.\ Manufacturer's, samples of -men's two piece and combination "-bathing suit's 1 at all • gaE, $2.10. | assortment $ of^ delicious^delicatessen ;,: threevprices. -•"Choice^ of : rriaroon,;gfay; ! .navy,;br6wn and blacksuits! : Some trimmed ' \u25a0 O. P. S. Special, an old private : c ol d l?. m eats >: rehshes,x canned., goods;^ *C: ' \u25a0 ' v (Main Entrance V stock .pony whiskey, \u25a0 price per gal- ; .cheeses^fruits;^; vegetables;^ in::fact;. : ; \u25a0^.\u25a0\u25a0__2^_i-' --•--\u25a0 — --\u25a0•---\u25a0- .\u25a0\u25a0...\u25a0-\u25a0•-•\u25a0:-:• \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0..:\u25a0•- -. ... \u25a0,\u25a0'\u25a0-.\u25a0-.->.\u25a0\u25a0...:\u25a0..... ' _^\ . lon $5. J .conceiyable^yiaiid;^ including: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;-::c.^:-jv,t. -i^y^. .I:..:^.^^. -y<,M ;;\u25a0 y;.-;:,;,- .-j\ \u25a0 :^.^,Z^'i \u25a0 -'/v- -, v »-, \u25a0:.-., ' :- ; • Paul* Masson's' Sauterne, ' large bot- ;; bakery^ goods land;- pastry,> to : make up* . ;'.j-^— — . . _ \u0084; /. , ..,. v .,, . ,^_ t .^ ... ....T" ....-'- \u0084 .' . ..".-. .. \u25a0= == ~£^,-- .itles, per dozJ $5; each, 45c , :.<\u25a0'\u25a0 _a^tempting,lunch < • \u25a0»'_ • riff l^v^.T-^L.'^-r^-^^Tr*^-- California claret, pure and. high " — . . . Men s/kli Silk Tubular Ties \u25a0 \u25a0. v »m;m*to a .2*. (^^.l \u25a0Baskets: Paper NaijW/is P' : AMci™s^ V ... '\u25a0',\u25a0.,:-\u25a0\u25a0 .. -..\u25a0 \ ? >%J h |^°sls^ \u25a0% -^ p^- : : : ;Therev is '^nian: but what" appreciates Vthe! superior UeCOratingy Sj^f^PJcniCirequ^^^oodyenoughC; A: '}^/fc^ ,quaHties.o^ . A wonderfully complete and com- r^ol!aw^ PS you^evlr^wai^su^ ?4MQ F?^"^ is strictl^ reversible- A iwide array: of Jstkpl^ * ; P^ hensive assortment .of.; silk; cotton, \u25a0^plied. ; \u25a0 :' (First? Floor,: Rear.)/ ' - \- -and- desirable shades in these all silk -Barathea^tubjular ties,?; : % "^ • and .wool bunting flags. Cotton. _'- -- ; - "\u25a0'- '\u25a0 • - •' -\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•' : - :> - ;i --\u25a0,-'- - ;j:; j: *-:w:'.' J*.;v*-:.-^-v'J *. ; v*-:.-^-v' ;"\u25a0;• v :-<: -< y''~-:'-J; -. , ; -'f; ".^.-'. ",-. ; .-.:.; r: * iv:'^"',^; ';;'--;';.. \u25a0';-. ; . ! .^--f-: "":'^'-\ \u25a0'\u25a0 .y. ":-:\u25a0:-\u25a0_; -'\u25a0 -', : .\'''- '',-.. . -."-,-..,!•.' - - , bunting/ 5c yd.: wool bun ting,. 25c yd. / MAUDE ADAMS IN HER HIGHEST ART Will Fulfill Ambition to Play % Shakespeare Comedy as i " ] Never Played Before Special Cast, of 100 and Novel Scenery for Greek Thea» \u25a0 ' ter Production : ,-^ Maude -Adamis _ will "realize a long cherished' ambition when she appears at the 'Greek theater; Mond/ty evening, June i 6, "as Rosalind -in "As You : Like It." For j.years .it has been her. desire to present, this^ play, and enact. the^role 6l ;i Rosalind; as; she believed the"^pro duction should I be* done. ; ; In "As You Like (It"; Miss Adams long ago discov ered opportunities •: for \ extraordinary effects.- in lighting, inciaentai music,' ingenuity -'of acting and \ original j-'ii terpretaton in , comic and dramatic scenes. It. is the. famous actress*:de sire to give the. audience* at^this re- Vlyal of «one of Shakespeare's" merriest plays a production, abounding in . va riety; ..spontaneity, I freshness of -ideas and Consistency of "motive. ; \u25a0 . > The I stage ;at j the theater will not t be .? revealed -In jit*,- nakedness, but Instead there will be an immense grove of trees that will icomtfletely hide the stone. .The 'distance from the floor to theVstage 'level ;.will;. be taken advan tage of as! the natural' distance for the trunks- ofithe ; trees,, but all \u25a0 that the spectators* will* look-down upon" will be a great mass. of tree tops. As soon as'; the > auditorium Is' flooded by the powerful searchlight that' will be di rected ; upon :it:from the highest point In -the .theater Uhe" actors .will >be re vealed, appearing from 'various points as if to .mingle ; wit hthe audience, v .This Is; probably 'the first, time, and it'is said .to be .the very, first, that a company numbering more than 100 players has been ; sent all. the way from New, York to San' Francisco for a single performance.*'. The | day after the ipro- Vluctlon the ;\u25a0 special » company will dis band and return, to rNewj York. \ MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS M. H. Robbiris Jr. \ Made Presi dent of Organization • , ,1L H.Robblns Jr., Pacific coast man ager of. the; Otis elevator company, is the new president , of the Merchants' association, - his election .taking place at a meeting of the new. board or direc tors held at the Palace hotel yesterday afternoon.: : ''\u25a0'\u25a0::'. .';\u25a0'-\u25a0' %'\u25a0'\u25a0:, L'v'C; ' :\u25a0 . '\u25a0•\u25a0' "', - \u25a0 The other-offlcers elected :were: Gus tav Brenner,- first vice president r ß. s. Atkins," second, vice president; Byron Mauzy, j treasurer; \u25a0 and \u25a0L. \ M.- King, sec retary. . .. Prior to the meeting of- the new board the old board held its. final meet ing and received the closing reports of the various, committees. .Andrew "m. Davis was given; a. vote of thanks for his services, and, -by unanimous conY" sent, : elected an honorary" member of the association Aor life, 1 •• ... . r. The following firms - we're . added JLo the. membership list: fjjjp,, - ; Pacific- mill : - and mine supply company,- GlnibaJ Brothers,' L. 1 P. Degen belting company, Osborn: tool and hardware ; company. Pacific Coast rubber company. • Roberts % manufacturing company. Er win M. Cooper & Co.'. K. C. Heller & Co.. Multi sraph publicit-ycompany. F. - M." Scoggln. F. F. Wright & Co... the Scandinaria beitini? company and Lesser Brothers* company. : . ; DOROTHY RUSSELL JOINS DUNSMUIR Daughter of Fair Lillian Aleets Liner at Mazatlan in An ; ; swer to Summons :' ' * Denial of Divorce From Wife in Sausalito • Followed by Trip With Actress •/Before Robin W. Dunsmuir left here March 24 for Peru on the, Kosmos liner Itauri he denied that there had been any divorce "between himself and \u25a0 his wife and denounced as absurd the re port that Dorothy Russell, daughter of the. fair Lillian and -one. of the -at tractions at \u0084 Sandy McNaughton's was to accompany him on hi 3 southern trip.' The liner San Juan, wiuch arrived .here yesterday, .brings word that Dorothy Joined the Itauri at Mazatlan. . ' - . , .: Dunsmuir left here without Dorothy, but repented before the ship was out side, the heads and sent back by the pilot the letter that took the singing girl to Mazatlan k by rail. "To make sure that the pilot would not forget *lo mall the missive Dunsmuir paid Captain An derson a special delivery fee that the skipper of the Itauri says looked like $20. ... ;. .the itauri touched after leaving, Mazatlan there was revelry such as Central America never saw before. At San Jose de Guatemala Dorothy entertained the natives with- a hula- dance, which she performed on one of Jhe principal streets. .During the stay, of .the Itauri at Co rinto, Dunsmuir and Dorothy kept open house on the~liner. Some 'of those who attended a few of the functions say that they, were the. breeziest that ever happened In Nicaragua. Mrs. Dunsmuir, who was. Miss Madge Arlington Shoobert. is living with her mother at Sausalito. \u25a0 According to press dispatches, Lillian Russell is quoted as the authority for the state ment that Dunsmuir and her daughter, Dorothy, were married April 5 in Paris. CHILD'S PHYSICAL CARE FIRST CONSIDERATION Associated Charities Council Holds Monthly Meeting Dr. Langley Porter. Dr. Harry Horn and Dr. Adelaide Brown spoke yester day before the ; central council of the Associated Charities, which held its monthly .meeting, and luncheon at the St. Francis hotel. They discussed the physical condition of the depjendenf children who come within the Jurisdiction of the Associ ated-Charities, emphasizing the fact that .no • child ; can 3 develop Into a de pendable, citizen unless it is well, - -In their work with the children under the charge of the children's agency they have found that between 30 and 40 per cent have adenoids, slight deaf ness, or some defect. of the teeth, and they urged the Associated Charities to make an ; especial effort to get these children. into good physical condition. » Memorial Day Rates , -In. effect from all points in Califor nia May 2Sth. 29th and 30th, one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tick ets-, good -for return by. May .-31. An opportunity for seashore, 'mountain or lake outing over the weekend holidays. See agents Southern Pacific Ticket Of fices Flood Building, Market . Street Ferry Depot, Third and Townsend Streets, and Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oakland. \u25a0: , - - • Don't live on the reputatioii of the reputation you might have made. "; S IMPEmALES >lOUTMPIIiCB CIGARETTES first made their reputation. Now they're keeping it Choice tobacco well blended. A mouthpiece to keep it out of the mouth. A mais paper wrapping. The whole — a cigarette 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfn. Not '.iUk Trust • The Original and Genuine HO R LICK'S MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for All Agos. More healthful than Tea ox Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nutritious* Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared ia a minatej Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, . Others are .imitations* __, — \u25a0 4 'ffc'ii NEWBRO'S HERPICIPE I KILLS -ESSST.*. \ nFQTRnY THECWSE y Ln I n i you remove WfciW I II W I THK EFFECT CURES DANDRUFF OR MONEY BACK. DBUGHTPUL HAI/t ORBSSHHQ. | ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Comet Excursions See the Comet from Mt. Tamalpals above tha fogs ct San Francisco. LeaTe Tta Sansallto ferry 4:45 o'clcct «»ery afternoon during May. Dlnnes a la carte, popular prices. Returning arrlTtt la San Francisco about .11:40 p. m. Jut those wha went "Monday ereulns about It. SUBSCRIBE FOB T THE WEEKLY CALL i $1 PEBYEAB j 3