The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1898, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1898 | 1 g | Lowenberg, San Jose; Willls Cerk, Wil- liam Rose, Monroe Cannon, C, Demina, Carlo Fickes, Sacramento; Dr. H. em. ing, Henry Deming Jr., C. Mottier, Her- mitage; P. Connolly, J. Clarke, C. C. Jones, Sam Watkins and wife, Miss Celia Watkins, R. Tyler and wife, Miss Roos, Mrs. Rawson, B. Calland, O. Good, P. Wilson, Rollin Cook. Chris Johnson, Hans Hanson, Peter Christensen, San Fran- cisco. Dzer Park Inn. DEER PARK INN, June 20.—The weather is most beautiful now, and the sport of trouting was never known to be | so good in June. A five-pound trout wascaught inSquaw Creek last Friday. Every fly-caster that whips the streams hereabouts brings in a basketful of fine trout these days. John Muir, the distinguished president of the Sierra Club, is most enthusiastic i overy here of a botanical lence of which he has long and vainly sought for elsewhere. He lost | | not an hour in expressing the important testimony to high authorities in Bos- ton. The following guests are registered here: Mrs. I R. D. Grubb, D. Hanson Grubb, Mr. and_ Mrs. Horace Smyth, Harry McKee, W. Hutchings, Mrs. Dor- ville Libby, San_Francisco; John Mulr, Martinez; Miss Florence Will, Rockwood, | Pa.; Mrs. J. M. Watson, Mrs. M. A. Pink- | erton, Dr. P. P. Meigs, wite and son, Oak- land; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolf, Stock- ton; Mrs, G. A. Foye, Miss G. A. Foye, | . Miss Alice Balley, | Miss Mabel Hewes, Alameda; Miss L. B. | Prye, Santa Barbara; Miss Mollle Scott, Mr. E. G, Scott, Mr. W. L. Manning, A. Blanchard, Miss Gifford, Charles R. Brown, Charles Van Otterendorf and wife, Sidney M. Ehrman, David Bach- man, Samuel Heller, Milton Esberg, Jull- us Hart, San Francisco; F. C. Preble, Oakland; B. F. Burris and wife, Alame- da; George Haugsted and wife, Ukiah; Miss Marie Canteleu, Havre, France; Miss Rosa Haberskah, Germany. Parkers Vineyard. The following named are guests at Par- ker Vineyard resort: §. V. Bunner and wife and baby, Mrs. Henry St. Goar, Miss Erona and Masters Freddie and Charles St. Goar, Mrs. Otto tum_Suden, Masters Peter and Richard and Miss Linda tum | Suden, Mrs. Wintermute, Miss Fannie ‘Wintermute, Mrs. Franklyn R. Lane and bnb{. Mr. and Mrs. Roem, Mr, and Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and son, Mrs. P. M. Hahman of Santa Rosa, Ivan Lang- stroth of Oakland, Tim Marlow and Miss Cosgrove. Garlsbad. Registered at Carlsbad are: Henry E. Lammers, John T. Dolan, Miss T. Cox, | Walter Trumbull, W. H. Ebert, Hon. W. J. Inglis, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Hamilton and Miss Leola Hamilton, Oakland; Mr. Carter, Mrs. Charles J. Mc- Govern, Miss Viola McGovern, Mr. Bof- fin, Mr. and_Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Mary Deane, Mrs. Vernal Mortimer, Dr. F. P. McGovern, Mrs. Frances Enright. Aetna Springs. The arrivals at Aetna Springs for the week ending June 20 include: J. S. War- ring, New York; Mrs. W. E. Miles, Ellis Miles, J. H. Mundy, Ed Harris, L. W. Christopher, H. H. Taylor, Mrs. S. Dan- nenbaum, Miss Jennie Dannenbaum, Miss Hulda Dannenbaum, S. Dannenbaum, Miss Effie Wade, 8. F. Graham, J. Mc- Grath, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs C. Smith, Menlo Park. Magnetic Springs. Registered at Magnetic Springs *are: Mrs. O'Connor of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Dowdall, Mr. Herlihy and family, George Ely and famlly, Oakland; H. Fowler, England; Mrs. F. BEdwards, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. Newmulier and fam- ily, New York; S. J. Fullerton, Boston, Mass. | | | Agua Galiente. The guests now stopping at the Hotel Agua Callente are: From San Francisco, Mrs. Asa Wells, Mrs. Charles Colman, | maid and- six children; Miss May’Colman, | Mrs. John J. Guickman, maid and two | children; Mrs. Susie Enos, Mr. and Mrs. | George Toy, Miss Maybelle Toy, Harvey | M. Toy, Mrs. S. Gunst, maid and three | children. | Independence Liake. Registered at Independence Lake are: Raymond Wilson, Berkeley; Frank Wil- son and wife, Robert Mann, San Francis- co; Dr. Wall and mother, Berkeley; Miss B. Banning, San Francisco, : In the Future. The Varsovienne Club will give the usual patriotic sbeial on Monday even- ing, July 4, at Wells Hall, 1501 Post street, corner of Fillmere. Personals. Mrs. E. A. McLean and Miss May McLean have rone East for a few months. Miss Annfe J. Beaton and Miss Kath- eryn Beaton have returned from a week's visit at Sociego Villa, in Millwood, Mill Valley. Mrs, Mary Young and daughter, Miss Celia, left Thursday for San Jose and Santa Cruz. . Messrs. Adolphe Roos and George H. Roos have gone East to be absent about two months. Mrs. John Lubben and the Misses Lub- ben will spend the summer at Ross Val- Ib(’)fi At home first Tuesday in Septem- €r. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Getz, accompanied by Maybelle and Harold Getz, are stop- ping at Seigler Springs, Lake County. Professor Samuel Adelstein will spend his summer vacation at Ben Lomond, Shasta Springs and Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Hattie B. Steele and son and Miss Gertrude A. Frost are at Laurel Glen Farm, above Napa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman of 816 Hyde street have moved to 196 Bush street. D. J. Staples has left the city for a trip through Lake County. He is accompan- led by his daughter, Mrs. K. T. Yemans, and his granddaughters, Miss Phoebe Painter and Miss Lizzie Painter. David Painter will join them in about two weeks at Laurel Dell. Mrs. Castle and family of Honolulu spent last week at Kenilworth Inn, Mill Valley. Mrs. Ed H. Coleman of 1635 Oak street, who has been visiting her parents in New Haven, Conn., for the last three month: has left on a tour of the East, to be gon about eight weeks. She will visit New York, Brooklyn, Newport, Elizabeth, N. J., Narragansett Pier, Philadelphia and Washington before returning to her San Francisco home. Miss Margaret Webb of Berkeley, Miss Elizabeth Rothermel of Oakland and Miss Jessie Mackie of Alameda are rusticating in the redwoods of Mendocino. Edward McEvoy of the steamer Santa Rosa and wife are spending the summer with friends at Santa Cruz. Mrs. Rader, wife of Rev. Mr. Rader, has returned to San_ Francisco, having spent | part of June at Kenilworth Inn, Mill Vai- ley. ’)I‘he Misses Kittie Brown, Winnie Mit- chell and Eva Bellstedt are spending the summer at the Bellstedt summer resi- dence in Berryessa Valley, Napa County. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kellogg and Miss I\'Pllugf(of Oakland are spending the | summer at Kenilworth Inn, Mill Valley. Charles E. Woods, long and favorably connected with the Southern Pacific Company in Oakland, and his wife, the daughter of the late Rev. H. Cox, D.D., have just returned from _their bridal tour of two weeks in the Yosemite Val- ley, and will take up thelr residence in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenchner and children have left for San Anselmo, near San Rafael, to spend their vacation. Mrs. Maurice 1. Asher of 1634 Bu- chanan street has discontinued her day at home during the summer months. —_—————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3} yards per pair. were $7. 18x36 inches. . . 21x46 inches. . 26x54 inches, 30x60 inches. . 36x72 inches, . $92.75 from $4, $8 from $4.50, $4 from $5.50, $4.50 from $6 and $5 from $6.75 per pair. CHENILLE PORTIERES marked down from $2.25 to $1.75 per pair, $3 to $2.25 per pair, $3.50 to $2.85 per par, $4 to $3.15 ¢ TAPESTRY PORTIERES, in all the new colorings, per pair $2.85, were $3.50; $8.15, were $4.50; $4.50, were $6; $5.50, ART CARPET SQUARES, extra heavy quality ingrain—9x9 feet, $3.65 3 Ox10} feet, $4.25 3 12 feet, SMYRNA RUGS—Very best quality— ADVERTISEMENT". CHI06 06 06 106 06 0% 10 206 306 06 10 06 o8 10 0k 16 300 0808 10 10¢ 30F X0 106 06 300 00 XoE XX 000X 0 Rk ONE WEEK’S SPECIAL SALE — T —— CURTAINS, Etc. —_—AT— FORCED LIQUIDATION PRICES! Notwithstanding the Tremendous Bargains that have thus far drawn such erowds to the Great Sale we are now holding BY PEREMPTORY ORDER of the Trustees, ALL FORMER OFFERINGS ARE OVERSHADOWED AND TOTALLY ECLIPSED by this week’s speeials in Curtains and House-Furnishings, our entire stock of which has been THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND MARKED DOWN to figures corresponding with the following TRULY AMAZING REDUCTIONS! RS F 106 X0 308 306 06 308 06 X000 X0 X0 0K 108 0% 308 308 206 308 0F 308 0% 308 0¥ 0¥ 0¥ 0k Eufee long, new designs, marked down to % 30 0% 308 08 308 K X $4,90; 913} feet, $5.50 each. | Foisom; Mr. A. J. Smith, Latrobe; Miss | Greenleat, dir. H. H. Scales, Mr. Eugene 1 Country dellghts and the Joys of out-| Sullivan, M. J. White, James McNulty oor i 3 X v. Donavan, Frank Murray, James | Greenieaf, gm.x,,,‘“;fh,c,l,:,l:,'\ e S :‘Ilici;mrta Andréw Curran, W J.'Higgins, Eis) i ok g > " | John Quirk, C. F. Faber, Peter Gaffney, Those who still linger In town devote | John A. Campbell, Rudolph Ruff, Josoph Hotel de Redwoods. their time to the duties of the Red Cross | Barry, Charles Read, T. Clark, G.| HOTEL DE REDWOODS, June Z%.— and plot and plan for new and entertain- | Schimpf, Captain Bushaway, T. Hearty.| mpe Ancient Order of Fern Diggers gave ing means to swell the society’s coffers. | ~On last Saturday evening X 4 ertai g me o e y's ¢ ant party was tendered by Charles Skin- | ® grand entertainment and dance on the DOTTED AND STRIPED SWISS, 36 inches wide, marked down from 15¢ to 10c per yard. very pl 50-INCH FISH-NET CURTAININGS, new patterns, marked down from | A lawn party will be given in | fends a e Telegraph | evening of June 2). They had a large 1 fael on Saturday, July 2, from 3 to 7, for HEt e Lerql;'nlf‘ audience and the excellent music was 30c to 20c and from 25c to ITiC per yard. the benefit of the Hospital for Childres ary of ms birth. The hall | furnished by some of the members. under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Green autifully decorated with } This club was originated by some of the and Miss Hoffman. Guests will be able and Japanese lanterns, and | gyests of the hotel who intend to have Old Glory held ; to see the start of the paper chase from the Hotel Rafael, and the finish will be in front of the ence of Sidney V. ith, where the lawn party will be held. place in ail the | 21 entertainment about once a week. The evenng was spent in dancing,| This week’'s arrivals at the Hotel de ging and games. At 11 o'clock the | Redwood are M. Hatch and chil- uests partook of a bountiful _repast, | dren, Berkele: 3. B. Ha R C h, Berke- g | after which dancing, singing and games | ley; G. I Cunningham and = three They're Engaged. were resumed. | chilaren, Mrs, C. M. Cunningham, [ 5 A on was given on the 9th inst. | land; Mrs. W. F. Mills, San Franci | | Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart announce the en- h Potter at her residence, 1013 Dr. John Wagner, San_Francisco; | gagement of their daughter Sadie to reet, in honor of her birthday. ' lly, San Francisco; Mr. Pearse | ’ e After games, recitatior Miss F. E. Wheeler, kDo ete., all partook of . m Wheeler, West Side, Cal.; Murphy Building, and Mrs. S. Gosliner of 1265 Eddy | U CEQfiCU:EQ’QQCICitfififlfififififlfififififii:!):U:iflmfi&!&fifififlfifififififififififlmfiflfifififlfifififififlfifififimfifififififififlfifififlflfififi bad pal o o ped < o <& b=d o ped pad b2 g ba3 b= ped =g =3 =4 L& pel bad ped =g pad =3 =3 o < b=d =3 ped L - fe a; P B hy Bullding, : | Among those present were: M hultic, Alameda; Mis$ Ethel Murp hter Hannah to M. Abrams | Mead, 2 Edna Wheeler, San Jose; Mrs. H. M k t [1 SU‘ t ! ol a M E he | Stella’ Clz ich and family, Hulver Hauch, Ala- aI' fl fl]l flfl@s fifl S. ! BithenN. engngement of their - duughier Bessie to | Eossle Hoffm D it ot ahe G ivanite o 30010000 0 0 O O O : ng eut o $ g essie | Mi: orenc cisc jattie Parent, Mrs. C. H. Van Or- 3 b Abe Marks, At home at 727 McAllister | Jise | Tlorence den, Howard Van_Orden, Miss Myrtle TAEL TR O Bk P R R T S S O R D R S SR XX O e I ! gement s announced. of.Miss | Gladys Cummix v an (,!rde\n‘.m.\l . \;lnln \'uml ();lden. Oi‘s(s T, = o = i : s announcec 2 e argery Madge Cunningham, Oak- again fin erself so helpless on|and run amu g Handee Goldt city and L. / BT T [ land: Miss Abble M. Atkinson. M. and = o (G eIt he e elore ick through the streets. So Blockman of They will re- | Tiewis, Miss Tthoda: (Mlies .\ J the seas. Economic c she shut herseif up in her house and ceive to-day at stri Hotel Rowardennan. Alameda. B : e i s:‘:c;r},?.;’pé‘"&e"‘:;‘;‘; spent her time in writing letters of d of Mis: f Benicia to Dr. U. . JIL The engagement {s announc Anna M. Windell . w11‘1(1 take place some time in Sentember, r. and Mrs. H. Rogers annou the | 100 engagement of their niece, Miss Theresa | Morton, Lecker, to George Cheim of Tacoma, | Charles ‘Wash. Murra Johnston, Robert McMurr: Kane, E Wedding Bells. The marriage of Miss May C. Chamber- lin and Felix B. Galindo took place at the Among the guests at the Hotel Rowar- The wedding | dennan are: San Francisco—W Robert Me- v Hunt, C. H. Paraiso Springs. Tho latest arrivals at Paraiso Springs include Charles F. Thurbach and wife, A. Bergerot, G. Dupuy, Paul A. Dupuy, Mrs. B. Dupuy, Alfred Lacoste, R. Wil- liam Reck, George F. Reck, Mrs. E. Humphryes, Miss Humphryes, E. Schlue- ter, 8. L. Atkins, L. Quellmerz, F. Roes- ! M. P. Detels and wife, J. Petersen, D. L. 'Davis, C. Bruce, S8an Francisco; Mr. .S, Girvin, Menlo Park; T. required for shipbuilding quite as cheaply as England. Therefore there is no reason why she should not build her own vessels. San Francisco has already shown that she can turn out warships equal to any in the world, the Eastern shipyards are already de- veloping with vast strides and their work is sure tc receive a great impe- tus owing to the increase in the navy which is bound to follow on the present complaint to the colonel. The nuisance | at last became so great that the tiger | had to be presented to the Zoo, where | he developed into a very fine beast. Ho | was on the most intimate terms with | a dog, who also accompanied him into | captivity, and the pair had always the | warmest greeting for every man in military uniform who approached their | cage. war. The United States has assumed ADVERTISEMENTS. responsibilities which it cannot ignore; | more merchant vessels will be required | | to trade with our newly acquired pos- sessions, more men-of-war will be re- quired to protect them from foreign intrusion. And with shipyards every- where in full swing, with steel at the lowest price, there is every hope that the mercantile marine of the country will soon be restored to its former con- dition of prosperity. PETS OF THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Continued from Page Twenty. residence of the bride's parents, 676 Thir- rds, ty-second street, Oakland, on the even- 4 eniing; ing of June 4. The ceremony was per- [ }1rs. Beniamin Curig formed by Rev. M. D. Wilson of St. | Rourke, William ter's Church, San Francisco, and at its | Goegell and f close he presented the bride with a lov Grow and wife prayer-book. Miss Emily Chamberlin, | sirs. Snoah, M sister of the bride, and Miss Alice Wilson, | ton, Mrs. Me daughter of the ' officlating _clergyman, | ) R acted as bridesmaids. Joseph Galindo w best man. The house beautifully Mrs. Laura decorated. The young couple received Irving Moulton, Mi many valuable gifts. A delicious colla- | Harriette Moulton, M. W tion was served, after which the happy Curtiss H. Lindley, Mrs. Cur couple left on the last boat for San Fra Joseplune Lindley, cisco, and the following day for Nai Soda’ Springs, where the honeymoon will | J. H. Brownell, Miss Li Do Rnant | Mrs. Harrison_Brooks, D. A Coharmig | wedding lostireed | R. Mann Jr., H. R. Mann Sr., Mrs. J. G. e MR L | Giesting, Mrs. Charles W. Pike and fam- in the Methodist church of et FEU O R the contracting parties being Dr. J. B. Wood and Miss Uriel J. Pettigrew. The 3 e ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles | Miss Saunders, Mrs. A, Clark. San Jos Edward Locke, pastor of Central Method- | £ e S oity and brother-in-law | Kales, Edward A. Barry and 'he complete ritual serv L. Lathrop, Mrs M. W. list church was used, - Carlo; T. F. K nas, Mr. and Mr: J. Horgan, P. Arano, Miss Luella F. arthy, Watsonvill Mrs. 8. B. Rothen- | berg, “Madeline Rothenberg, Sanford Rothenberg, Mrs. M. F. Rothenberg, Ma- bell H. Rothenberg, H. Rothenberg, 1. A. Rothegberg, Lillie Peterson, Oakland. Duncan Springs. There are about fifty guests now at Duncan Springs, among whom are Mrs. D. Callaghan, Misses Callaghan, P. Peter- son, Master Eddie Peterson, Emma 8. Mrs. | Agar, James Marshall, Eva Howell, W. M Gernard. | 1" Elleford, G. W. Kingsbury, E. Chris- i. . | tofferson, J. E. Collver, Mrs. C. J. Par- sons and nephew, L. Agar, Mrs. Blair, James Blair, David_Blair, Miss Agnes Blalr, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Wheeler, Captain Agar, Master | Claude Mellersh, G. Hilton, F. Greanisen, 1 n Francisco, Mrs. 'F. B. Wether- bee, Miss Blanche Wethérbee of Se- bastopol: H. H. Moke, wife . and ciild, Mr. and Mrs. Fulkerson, Santa | Rosa’_C. L. Feusler and party, Mrs. Key- ston, Master Freddie and George Keysto P00V 000006006 f rd, Colonei Men- Morton, J. S. Jeffers, Miss Eunice B R R R RO RO ORCRORCROR S E rtis: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. | -& IS NEVER END- (&9 ED. From cradle o ¥ to grave fem- inine good looks and complexion are in conflict with their mortal foes— sickness, overwork, trouble, age. Next to the care of heaith Beauty's greatest protective weapon is LOLA MONTEZ CREME, v, Mrs. Judge Belcher, Dr. Cluness | Jr., Dr. B. A. Saunders, Spencer Grant, Mi : them in India, and whose ending is full EROEESSIGRAL: SYMEATHY. of pathos. It is not the practice to . ; 2 e ! Chemist (to battered female who is co vered with scratches)—The cat, I suppose! carry horses between India and Eng- Battered Hemnle-No, aniother 174y land, when a regiment is ordered home its mounts are left behind for the ben | | A. Heron, | Miss Janie Keyston. A. Bry: | < e e M olIBler A Iern, e cxpected n & Aty be caa Lo the United States, which is second on | ¢fit Of the next comers. ~As Black Bob | & The great scientific SKIN FOOD that D o Blisgenna R. K. Belden, Miss Belden,, . Bailicts Sini LAST AND LARGEST the list, though a long way behind,| Was too old for further ,{‘.‘““?“& Ser | & Preserves beauty to old age, develops ool i the aetentral c Belden, Dan Belden, Mrs. R. Springs. could only show a total of 2,326,838 tons, | Yice he was put up at auction and so it where it is destroyed or impaired 7. Klinkner. The flor: i’ th Schilling, N / Late arrivals at Bartlett Springs include OF THE WOODEN SHIPS. And as far as the foreign-going trade | foF a large sum. The troopers were fills out wrinkles, removes sall = church and home w rtistic. The Sims, Mis: oot AN FAT als50 " DY A et he ) cen | SO full of regret at the loss of their pet | h £ STt ol . 5 . Trler Shaw. sco: r. M. W. Frank- is concerned the disparity is even X o | and freckles, giving the skin health: oo o] B et | Fritz Henshaw, Btuay | n, Dr. F. Tillman, E. T. Gullixson; J. S greater than these figutes indicate, for | that they returned the buyer halt his (o 20 freckles, giving the s y . Wore sitenh , Clara M at least one-half of the American ton- | Purchase money, on_ condition that ¢ e e walC Hanspeasncy, | Joost, R. Patterson, Mrs. P. G. Galpin | Continued from Page Twenty-One. | and family, Charles F. Kapp and wife, C. - | H. Huffman and family, Peter Johnson green. The bride and groom were ed by Miss Betty KIiff Petti sister of the bride, and Fred S The presents were numerous a. A At a e hour, midst showers of rice and Henshaw, Bakersfleld—R. G. C Crichton and fa Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank H. Johnson. Lizzi \zlrv Black Bob should be well fed and i ® Pot lasting three months.. treated for the remainder.of his life. e nage is employed on the inland lakes and rivers. Germany comes third on | w, the Klinkner. pets of his regiment from those of any | © ®ood wishes, Dr. and Mrs. Wood departed | on a wedding trip. They will be at home to all their friends after July 1, in Gulden | Gate, Home Gatherings. An enjoyable birthday party was re- Gilroy Hot Springs. The following guests registered at Gil- roy Hot Springs last week: H. Mahoney and ¢ Carl T. Antz, August Junker, S. . Lawton, Mrs. H. 0'Ke and wife, S. man, From Oakland: J. D. Scott and_family, D. W. Morris, Mrs. George A. Lamont, | Miss Nellie Lamont. _From Sacramento’ | Fred Berdeen, Mrs. Fred Berdeen, C. §. | | Pepper, C. W. Clarke and wife, Mrs. O. | Foote, '3."'W. ‘Wilson. ~ Mrs. J.'J. Pratt | and son, Yuba, City; L. Charmock and | daughter, Woodland; L. Clausen and fam- | fly, Willlams; J. Weinbein and wife, Grass | and even with the best of luck only one round trip can be made in a year. Con- sequently working expenses have to be reduced in every possible way, and the smallest possible crew, consistent with safety, is carried. Hven the Roanoke, enormous though her size be, carries way and France. The delay in the dispatch of the mili- tary expedition to the Philippines has given the pecple of San Francisco and the Union generally a forcible object lesson on the scarcity of American ton- nage. With the best intentions in the world it has taken the authorities a other corps, and when he heard the | & Hussars marching past his stables on | & their way to England he nearly killed | ¢ himself in his struggles to escape. He | ® resolutely refused to eat and drink, and ; at last he was turned loose in a field. | & Easily jumping the fence Bob trotted |and wite, Jobn Tuggari, W. S Fitch, | dollare a ton. The voyage may ocoupy | the list, with 3028312 tous; then Nor- The horse could distinguish the trum- | & COUPON TRIAL POT—FREE, Ladies out of town sending this ad. and 10 cents in stamps will receive a trial pot of Lola Montez Creme and a sample of Face Powder free, ceniiyseiven to A R cling Brde cix S. Hoilister, Courtland; Miss Le- | only thirty all told and of these twenty- | month to get together vessels sufficlent | t0 the ‘old familiar parade ground, MRS, NETTIE HARRISON'S her parents at their residence, 144 South Park, in honor of voung lady's efghteenth birthday. & served at midnight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. Riddle, Mrs. Maxwell, Misses Adelina Bruce, Sophie inleversahl, Phebe Theall, Lizzie Dunne Maggie Thrall, Kitty Campbell, Grace Campbell, Mr. Justin, vlor Antone Mr. Futardo, Tom Coughlan, Joe Lundie, Fabe Sturker and Sam Clark. Miss C. T. Casey gave a 'y pleasant reception recently to her sister, Miss A. M second _street. Among those Twenty: Mr. and Mrs. Duclos, Mr. and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Miss Flannery, M. Larkin Miss Tuite, Mrs. i-ughes Mr. Tuite, Miss Duclos, A «r. Kilgallon, . Duclos, Mis$ Duclos, A _su Al Bardet at his_residence, 428 Lombard Street, on last Sunday evening by the members of the Llah Club, in honor of | the host's twenty-first birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with American flags. lows: T:nong those who contributed to the | Lange, John Morrisey, R. Minor and wife, s gntertalnmgnt were Miss Cul- | Miss Vlola Minor, Miss E. s N. Ryan, W. Higgins, Birt Mul- | Martin, A. McCracken, wife and daugh- e\'enlnf,’ len, Mis: len, Jose&h Burr‘);, James McNulty, F. Curran, M. J. Whit ‘were chlcfl;; indulged In. 0i Humphries and family, E. T. Ward and | Valley; wife, A. Stern and family v, | W. G. Alexander, J. T. Weisel, G. F. Gor- be evening was | man, Senator F. C. Frank and family, J. Al . Gha iEupohr youkjrLAEHt r spent very pleasantly, and supper was 3. B. Bon and wife, R. F. Michell_and family, 8. Kavanaugh and family, S. N. C. Rosener, A. G. Davis, P. H. Bryer, J. E. Brisco,Miss Gruell, Mrs. H. Cook, W. Martin and family, N. Rick and H. T. McCarf h and family, “arr and_famil Cook, E family 2obinson, F. Eggers, Judge Ward, J. 0’'Connell and f. and family, 8. Rea and wife, David Coiling Crain, i| Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, Miss Mabel Hopkins, nd family, H. McAleer and D. A. Christopher and family, Frank | Casey, f Surope, at her home | wife, nty-sécond _street P hose | aughters, W. T Coorey and_two resent were: Mr. and Mrs, Faulkner, | daughter, 3 3 Mrs. Cus. | daughter, A. P. B Henry A Pfiester, Finnigan, | R. Kelley, Robert Lewe Faulkner, | G. Gughéin and family, P. . Owens, Mrs. . Gramercel, W. Mrs. Towel ‘and Honghton and | Francisco; R. W. Brower, Miss G. Brumb, Carter, | Alameda; R. hilne, Thomas | E. Southar: rs. J. Wienke, | !lviamil R Casey, Master Faulkner and Florentine rs. C. Rour, J. Clear 4 ‘Waltinger and family rise party was given to George | family. Harbin Springs. Those who have registered at Harbin Springs during the past week are as for- F. W. M. Lange and wife, E. H. Eschen, Ada e and the Llah Glee | ter, Raymond Ott, J. L. Read, wife ana Club, After supper dancing and games | son, J. A. Kesey, James Butler, O. Bozio and wife, Miss Grozlier, Thomas _Mc- Mahon, Thomas H. Casey, Biasotto Man- titia Leonard, Berkeley; Miss May Ken- nedy, Berkeley; Theodore Tucker, Wood- land; J. Pacheco and wife, San Rafael; C. J. Maurice, Lakeport; Victor E. Cook, Pasadena. Saratoga Springs, The latest arrivals at Saratoga Springs (Lake County) are: Hugh J. Willlams, of | Minneapolts; Edward Close, B. Krump- | man, A. B. Moulder, Mrs. Willis E. Davis, | Fred B, Hart, Miss Brush, Mrs. Cara- | vante, George Caravante, Mrs. F.. A, | Busse, Mrs. F. W. Pfaffle, S. Anspacher, | Milton Jones and wife, H. Bostel, San . Collins anld wife, Oakland: . Miss Alice Wright, Miss Minnte Wright, John Grenacheo, Ukiah; Willlam Beckman and_wife, Edwin P, Smith and wife, Miss E. Black, Miss C. Black, Sacramento; John F. Maloney, Fresno; Phil B. Anspacher, Stanford; Phil Epstein, Phil Schmitt, Boston. dJohannesburg. Those who registered at Johannesburg during the past week include: C. Brice, Mrs. Roos, Justan Esgerg, Mr. Reinhartz and famtly, Frank Schwabacher, Leon Clayburgh, L. Abraham and family, San Francisco; Henry Koceber and family, Alameda; J. H. Abbott and family, Rob- ert Ross, Mrs. R. Behrends and family, A. Schoenan, Miss Prag and sister, Jesse Goldsteln, A. E. Goetz and wife, Gerald two are foremast hands. Forty years ago a ship one-third her size would have carried at least double the num- ber of men. The decay of American shipping since the year 1860, when the trade reached its highest level, is an oft told story. Every one knows how the Southern cruisers swept the American clipper from the face of the sea, inflicting a blow from which the foreign-going trade has never recoveréd. In 1859 67 per cent of the goods imported into this country were carried in American ships, in 1897 the percentage had fallen to 11 That means that the United States was only able to carry in her own ships about a tenth of the goods she re- quires from abroad, the balance of the carrying trade, with all its profits, go- ing to foreigners. It is improbable that this state of affairs will continue much longer. There is every reason to hope for the future, and I am sure that the low- water mark of the foreign shipping trade has been reached. It is not merely the war which killed the Ameri- can mercantile marine; it was the uni- versal substitution of iron for wood as a shipbuilding material. Naturally the ships needed by the world were built in the country which could manufac- for the transportation: of 7000 troops. And even thcugh the foreign trade of the port has been paralyzed, and every steamer suitable for the work Im- pressed, enough American steamers could not be found. Steamship lines doing an extensive trade have been re- duced to mere skeletons, and to main- tain their services will be forced to charter foreign ships. The Peter Jeb- son, a Norwegian, is now on her way to Manila under the American flag, having been bcught outright by the navy. The Nero, formerly the Eritish collier Whitgift, has also been trans- ferred, the China has been taken from the Hawaiian flag, also the Zealandia, and at one time it was proposed to purchase the old Centennial from the Danish. There are plenty of other for- elgn vessels the department would be glad to get hold of, but technical diffi- culties bar the way. English vessels must be bought outright, not chartered, because British law requires that be- fore a ship can change her flag there must be a bona fide sale to a foreigner. Then, to bring these ships on the American registry, a special act of Con- gress Is required. Some vessels, such as the Empress of India, cannot be ac- quired at all, because they belong to the British naval reserve and are sub- sidized by that Government in order wheeled at the saluting post, and stood aghast to find that none of his old com- much for the faithful animal; he quietly laid himself down and died on the ground where he had so often ex- ercised. Probably this was the horse which gave Kipling the idea for a coupleof his best stories. In “The Man Who Was,” sian brutality, recognizes his regiment and proves his own identity through the picture of the drum horse. In another story, written in lighter vein, the drum horse, after being sentenced to death, is resuscitated by the soldiers and cre. ates a panic by his ghostly reappear. ance. | There are innumerable instances as | dogs as regimental pets, In fact, no an- imal takes to soldiering more kindly. | ‘When the Sixty-sixth Regiment was | fighting the rebels in India a very fine spaniel, afterward known as Cheeky, deserted from the mutineers and made himself at home in the English lines. Cheeky fought with his regiment through the whole of the campalgn. His one idea, when in action, was to amuse himself by chasing spent can- non balls, which he would pursue until he had caught and stopped them. Luck- rades were there. The shock was too | the returning officer, the victim of Rus- | Gives to gray or faded hair its natural color in 4 days; no inconvenience ; not a dye. $1.00, MRS/HARRISON REMBOMES" SUPERFLUDUS HAIR BY THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE CUARARANTED PERMANENTLY, LADY AGENTS WANTED. i 4 o MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, ¢ S0 DERMATOLOGIST, ® ¢ 0and 42 Geary St., San Franclsco. © £000000000000000000 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. EREE. FREE. & ® ¢ 4DAY HAIR RESTORER s & 200000000 000000000000090000000000000606606606 Is permanently remoy Philudeiphia ~ Elcctrolvals e pany, ~Donohoe Building, ~ 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms B25-29. with the Electric Noedie Without pain or scar. $150 a hait hour this month; first sitting FREE. Hours. 1'to 4 p. m. Among those present were: Mr. and , ure iron most cheaply. lngland hap- ly for him the yire! Baraet, Mre. Bushaway, Maira Bar- | ucl, Cherles, Bverett, 1% G, Sompe ani | ache, 1. Logan and wife, J. Dartman, | pened at the moment to be In the fore. | AS(110r crstiers fn oase of ware. In | ive shell. - oc > vere not using e Btineo, Miss _ Fiorence Myers, | Willlam A. Harris, A. Schenck, 1. Fung: | Lo Roos, San Francisco. front in this business, and the result| other cases, such as the China steam-| The Ope Hundred and Second Regi- 4/" Miss Cullen, Miss Nora Ryan, Miss M. | enstein and wife, P. J. Hemmelly, Josepn Saratoga Springs. is that during the past forty vears she| ers Belgic, Gaelic and Coptic, the Brit- | ment once brought a tiger home from 0\ Garrett, Miss Aggle McCarren, Miss Julia | L. Valente, Churies Robinson, E. Manasse has buflt up an enormous shipbuilding | jsh owners refused absolutely to sell | India as a pet. As long as the animal Bentz, Miss May St. Amant, Miss Sadie | and wife, San Francisco; John Minehan,| The arrivals at Saratoga Springs last | industry, turning out more vessels than | and the Government is powerless to get | was young he proved an immense suc- Cullen, Miss Kitty McCafiren.Nnfiss H. | R H?!%v. M‘x’-m }.} lg_nyes\,Charlgs Brown, | week were: Mrs. L. J. Simms, Mrs. 8. M. | all the rest of the world combined. The| hold of these fine vessels, whose ser- | cess, and was on good terms with every Bilva, Miss May Bonew Miss N McCar | e a1 enight 519 Thomas | ware, Miss N. E. O'Brien, Willlam A. | British flag is to be found on every sea; | vices would be of inestimable value at | one, from the drummer boy to the ool | Re4¥ay's Ready Reliet for Sprains, Brutses, , 5 % th, Napa; H. T. Knight, C. hi%s?‘fiTsQ'Aflfifi"i’%i'a,“Lifa‘%Z?.’s“ emmll %’(‘{bar ;?aae Fols‘gnm?m L‘iw?i K’#fi;: Plunkett, Mrs. George L. Center, John J she does most of the carrying trade of | the present moment. onel. But when the corps was quar- Sore Muscles, Cramps, Burns, Sunbu: Back: & £ f he, Headache, Toothache, Rheumati: anker. Charles Collins, P. Coyls, Woodland; F. | Center, Frank A. Busse, Robert Pfafile, | the world, and last year her total ton: One thing is certain, the present war | tered at Dover Castle, an old lady in T Lumbage. Internally f il ‘Bowel vin, Austin Langford, Birt | Gibbons, Neil Cary, Manuel Perevin, | John B. Fulton, Mrs. Jane P. Fulton, | nage, steam and sall, reached an aggre- | will put an end to this condition of af- | th 9 & Pains Colic, Dia atrtoi Joseph P. Lavin, Aus Led ofid“ B R Mrpug F :'reur: e town took it into her head that the m,,“‘;.. &;-m !‘lfl'h*;h Dysentery, Clzo‘];: . t Aiss Jennie Fulton, Miss Blanchard, Miss| gate of 13,482,876 tons. Against this| fairs and the United States will never | beast might escape from his friends Mullen, Peter Quirk, George A Bardet, L¥K