The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1900, Page 24

e various tables: Miss ss Bernice Drown, Miss Miss Florence | rese MO;F , Misses Fleld, rence Davis, L] Gibbs. Simpson and irs. Arthur J. Brander gave & onor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de ing in their apart- . Those at' le were Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bran-| and Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. | . Forman, Miss Minnie Henpessy. Frederick A Viadimir Artsimovich, wood and Maxwell M d Mrs. Mountford Wi dinner at their home on | . and Mrs. Horace Blanch- | . and Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Frederick 8. Moody, Mr. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- lson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett, ‘Miss | Houghton, Francis Carolan, R. er and Lansing Mizner Mrs. Henry J. Crocker recentl cater party (n honor of Mr. and bert Munn of New York. After | ce at the Colum- | ADVERTISEMENTS. HA IR ON THE FACE 3 PERMANENTLY REMOVED. ENGLISH CAROMEL Remove vent its Gu to NSTITUTE, e Scalp treatment. LITE. DERMATOLOBY | e & £, shampoo- ing. THE HAMILTON-BANCROFT CO. SALE STILL ON IANOS $25.00 up Uprights $50.00 up GUITARS, $1.00 up VIOLINS, $2.00 up @ANDOLINS, $2.00 up J0S, 50 Cts. up BYRON MAULY 308-310-312 Peost St. - CASH and CREDIT. DO 3 N ANY FURNTUR, GARPETS, B NF ELY FURNISHED. any town within 100 m! OPEN EVENINGS, — BRILLIANTS?’, 338-340-342 POST ST, Between Powell and Stockton Streets FLUOUS HAIR removed by E, Lonohoe SUPER without pal teed; hours 1 1o 4 in or p.m. The gr t skin food and tissue builder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by making the skin firm. It renders the skin soft, white and t& a liquid. the con-{ will | of | Cream 10 do so. r Brahman Tooth Powder; price 5ic All druggiets and at ce of A. W. V- ERSE, M. D, | pora 1. Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | dered to Miss Veronica Kavanagh on the | enjoyed at the others present were {iss Mdrie Voor- am McLaine. Oxnard recently ome Mr, Harv Dr. and Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. John D. is, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney, | J Bowie-Detrick and Allen St. | medberg gave a tea recently rle Wheeler, daughter part ckson street, on I&K: 11 J. Wilson will | urope during the | ent_month. | G. Irwin went | . They will gail for | 1 week in May. | es A. Baldwin left for | ulkeley is visiting her | and Mrs. John F. Hough- | me on Franklin street. | an left for the East on | C March 30. He will join Mrs. Caro- s sister, Miss Emily Carolan, in | and they will soon go to Bu-| reenwood has moved over | -lvedere«for the sum- rick A. G ttage in B« L. Hunt and Miss Hunt are | Palace Hotel until April 15, for Europe. Alexander Hamilton an sailed on the l{nng‘; ru for Japan on Saturday, March | expect to be gone three months. F. Aldrich will sail on April 16 g, where he has been a onsul General to Consu! General Rounse- past winter in the East, 1s expect- hortly mpaned her Manila six | her parents, graham Kip, at the Hotel Rich- “harles S. Dickman returned on from New York. Mr. Dick- d: March 17, for the American line steam- e returned on Wednes- the East. p de Young left yes- r New York, and will soon sall | e. They're Engaged ing of Miss Hettie Marks and iberg will take place at the the bride in Oroville on Sunday, | Ar. and Mrs. 1. Seiler of St. Louts, Mo, | 1y residents of San Francisco, an- | ce the engagement of their daughter e to Mose Cohn of Stockton, Cal The engagement is announced of Miss and ‘Aaron S. Levin. A recep- | on will be held Sunday, April 15, from 2| to 5 o'ciock, at 2606 California street. | Home Gatherings A very pleasant surprise party was ten- occasion of her twelfth birthday by her | | numerous friends and companions, at the | ence of her parents, 7 Beaver street, | Saturday evening, March 3. The com- | mittee having the affair in charge v\'ui comp of Helena Attridge, Edna Woll- | weber and Nellie Dean, and to their earn- | est and clever management is due the dit for the splendid success attained. Many costly and appropriate presents tes- | tified to the esteem in which Miss Kava- The evening was pass- on of a carefully prepare: enjoyable programme, af- was served. Among : Miss Veronica Kava- na Attridge, Edna | Nellie Dean, May Fieming, . Alice Horniein, Hazel Parreil, soroughly ter which suppe! yean, Grace Wollweber, Ada jine Foster, Dora Hoffman, umer, Nora Ruddie, Zita Markle; Zi Frankie and Rosie tlie Messrs. Willie Geary, | Sieberlich, Frank | vanagh, Marie, Autzen, Joe Leeman, Bertrand At-| Charles Dibert,” Philip Parrell, | rge Wollweber, Willie Hornlein, Ed-| ward Shannon, Joseph Donovan, Edward | Hannigan and John Kavanagh Jr., Mr.| James Igo, Mr. and Mrs. C. V and Mrs. F. J. Kavanagh, | ellie Neal, Mr. and rkle T. W. Bree and | , Charles Donovan, Will Harper Hazel Newman, Carrie | Florence _Attridge, = Francis ‘era Hindle, Tessie Irvine, Helen Mrs. Hannigan. y evening last a delightful | was given by the Stanford | Market street. The dancing | songs and musical | the Hawallan orchestra, | < in attendance. Several locai singers also-lent their talent ral good time. Among those e: h John Zd Goldstone, Urry, C. Freed, Al Buchman, F. | Edward Luce, G. Newell Thomas, George Wichman, Mrs. H. S. Smith, Mrs. Ricks . Julian Waller, Mrs. Ada Woodman, Costigan, Miss Maud Lindsay Miss Ida Ro , Miss Grace Dutton, Miss_ Lee, inia B. Lee, Mrs. G. Gagus, Miss Mar- uerite Spauldin Miss Grace Hatch, A . Adelaide Webster, Miss “lorence Hatch, Miss Maybelle Smith, ¥. Howe, Julian Brandon, C. M A Rice. Wallace B. Gallett, Ed Harry Jarman, Colonel H. 8. Smith, Col- Swasey, Evan Brunner, Wade Stone, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Spear, Mr. Krauch, Howard Pierce, J. Wichman, Fred Doren, J. C. Thomas, Fred Healey, Dr. Dr. Ci , Mr. Brown, Dr. J. H. Seymour, Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, Miss Ruby Jewell, J. Traynor. Dr. Steph- Harry Hammond, Isadore Berthelot, Ellls, Thomas Hennessy, East . John Craig, J. O’'Brien, J. J. & A. Hatch, A. Geantit, Dr. F. L Knorp, Mrs. C. F. Howe, Mrs. Julian Brandon, Miss Edith Simpson, Miss Maud Nelson, Miss A. White, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Haberland, Miss Haberland, Mrs. C. Mc- Auliif, Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Krauch, Mrs. Etappe, Mrs. P. Wichman, Miss Wichman, Miss Curry, Miss Alma Mitchell, Miss Retta ]lruvsn, Mrs. Callie Brown, C. W. Dr. H. Kleiser, Mrs. John Baler, i’mcur. Mrs. J. Traynor, r. Whit- terly, Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Annie Berthelot, Willlam K. Kel, July Parker, Thomas 11w Carl Norton, Mrs. J. O’'Brien, Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. F. Hatch, Mrs. A. Geantit, Miss Girtie Mullen, Miss Annie Grabs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of the Hawalian Glee Club at 2325 Leavenworth street. Those present were: W. S. Ellis, T. Hennessey, T. Killwa, W. Kal, J. Par- ker, D. Makuakane, E. Kapulualll, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Paton, Mrs. T. Lucas, W. | J. Stone, Miss 1. M. Roberts, C. B. Dela- | ney, Captain H. K. Struve, Mr. and Mrs. | J. H. Costigan, Miss Maymy Costigan, J. Rudolph, 8. Newman, George Thomas. On Thursday, evening, March 29, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gehring celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding at their residence, 20 Sadowa street. The cvening was spent with an entertainment and eongs until 11 o'clock, when the | guests partook of & sumptuous repast. | | Thomas of San Francisco; ppoint- | elaborate supper was served. &3 his Conway, | Quirne, M famie Kohl, who has been spend- | Carthy, Reidy and Miss Mae Ganey. | on Mr. and Mrs. Gehring were the reciplents of many beautiful presents. Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Gehring, Rir %na Mrs. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Prics, Mr. and Mrs. Fragers, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. W. Corbin, Mrs. Quinn, Mr. Plath, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Balley, C. Milru- lich, Miss B. Wood, Miss Jessie Wood, J. Goodfriend, Miss S. Dissmeyer, Miss Stella uinn, F. Gehring, Miss M. Gehring, yayne Corbin, Miss Anna Burt, Miss Ma- bel Gehring and Miss Irene Gehring. Last Sunday night a number of the friends of Mrs. 8. Brooks, who are mem- bers of Loreley Circle, German Compan- ibns of the Forest of America, of which she is a most energetic and highly es- teemed member, and others who are not of that organization, met in the residence of Mrs. Willlam Kolkmann az 518 Eighth avenue, Richmend district, to give Mrs. | Brooks & surprise party. She bad been potified that she was wanted as god- mother at a christening, and in accord- ance with a German custom she brought out a pair of tiny shoes for the infant, to aiscover that it was the first of April and there was no baby to christen, but | that her friends had taken that method to enable them to show their appreciation and love of her, both as & friend and as a fraternal companion. There was a great deal of merry-making and dancing, and during the evening there was served a collation. To while away the time be- tween dances, Miss Bessie Borren, Mrs. F. Goodman and Miss Goldle Zucker sang ballads and plantation melodles, while Miss Mary Loryea, Miss Goldle Zucker, Miss Sarah Lubosch and Miss Belle Kor- er did a cakewalk in first-class style. hose who enjoyed the festivities of the evening were Mrs. B. Brooks, Mrs. F. Goodman, Mrs. Antoinette Graff, Mrs. M. Henka, Mrs. W. Kolkmann, Mrs. E. Lib- bey, Mrs. C. Munck, Mrs. M. Pape, Mrs. A. Pope, Mrs. Helena Worms, Miss Bes- | sie Borren, Miss T. Goodchaux, Miss R. Hyman, Miss E. Hyman, Miss Belle Kor- f&r, Miss Sarah Lubosch, Miss Mary .oryea, Miss J. Libbey, Miss Edna Lib- bey, Miss Margaret Pape, Miss Goldie Zucker and Messrs. Alexander Cohn, George Davis, G. Francenso, Theodore Hellman, L. Harris, William Kolkmann, Frank Koerner, G. Koerner, Bert Kohn, Arthur Kidd, Frederick Laben, M. Moore, C. Munck, J. Perlclus, Daniel Sichel, W. Sacken and J. Worms. A genuine birthday surprise party was given recently to George Bross by his wife at their residence, 929 Taylor avenue, Alameda. The parlors and dining-room were beau- tifully decorated, and the guests were entertained by songs by Mrs. George Bross, instrumental selections by Mrs. J. H. Cattran and Miss Lillie grnnd!. After supper Miss M. M. Thomas took a flashlight picture of the merry group, and dancing_was resumed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cattran, Mrs. J. 8. Walker, Miss E. Suter, Miss M. Su- ter, Miss M. M. Thomas and Miss May Miss C. Gardi- ner of Isleton; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sper- man, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. McCaw, { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. James, Mrs. L. C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George Bross and Baby Willard Bross, Miss Jen- nie Sherman, Mr. Priest, Miss Lillle Brandt, ‘:er\rge Dean and T. Sherman. The Misses Madge and Sadle Reldy en- a4 | tertained twelve of their young friends on Friday evening, March 30, at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. J. Reildy, on Hayes street. The evening was ple: ntly spent in games and dancing. At midnight an The guests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reidy, Mr. N. Miss Madge Reldy, J iss Sadie Reidy, Mr. C. Miss Ethel Silbersteln, Mr. were: 3 Mr. 3. 2 M. Club Parties. The members of the California State Floral Soclety were the guests of Mrs. | Emma Schafter Howard of Oakland on the occasion of their first outing of the season. About two hours were spent ram- bling over the beautiful grounds and ad- | miring the artistic treasures in the house. | A drive around Lake Merritt after lunch- eon was not the least of the enjoyable | featu of the day provided so graclous- ly by the hostes: A novel and enjoyable tissue paper mask social was given by the Anemone Social Club at the home of A. Johnson Satur- day, March 3. At midnight masks were removed and an elaborate repast was served. Miss F. Burger and G. Johnson were awarded first prizes for best cos- - | tumes. The maskers present were: Miss and Mrs., Maurice Willard announce | F. Burger, butterfly; Miss A. Beauford, engagement of their niece, Miss | rosegirl; Miss F. Beauford, Japanese rose; che Brown, to Marcus Levy. At|Miss J. Greeninger, violet girl; Miss F. Sunday, April 8, and Thursday, | Greeninger, Japanese Mikado; Miss A. | Paulson, eourt lad Miss M. Paulson, Honolul belle; R. C. Greeninger, Baby Ruth; A. Johnson, Irish farmer; G. John- son, cakewalker; B. Martin, English dra- oon; J. H. Paulson, Filipino; ¥. Simpson, §osexn: J. Stellman, monk. ’A successful surprise party was given to Frank Ha by the Castro Heights Club Mon evening_last. Among those Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Misg Vera Allen, Miss An- I\»resent were: Mabel Ordway nie Burnes, Miss Marion Burnes, Miss Ethel Tabret, Miss Nellle Tabrett, Miss Adelaide Dearin, Miss Annie Cawpers- wate, Miss Rena Murray, Miss Ella_Mar- tin, Mi Lulu Snitzler, Miss Mamie Luns- s Florence Chase, Miss Camille Miss Celia Mor- ris, B jeorgia McCollgan, Miss Susle Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes; Messrs. Frank Hayes, Dr. Waiter Chase, Locke McKinne, B. _Conw Jack Burness, Ernest Topp, Bridzinili Hainque, C. Mec- Carthy, Professor William G. Leary, Tom Kehoe, Harry Dearin, Charles Lorigan, Tom Yates, John Morris, Joseph Mulvihill, George Fields, J. Jules,’W. M. Lunsford, W. Sneed. A matiriee party given by the Fleur-de- Lis Club at the Alcazar Saturday, March 31, was enjoved by Mrs. Hansen, Miss E. ‘Andres. Miss S. Joost, Miss I. Boger, Miss C. Ehrénphort, Miss H. Dunker and Miss E. von Ahnden. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wasserman of Sac- ramento are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sig Kaufmann of 3019 Sacramento street. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis and son of Port- land, Or., are visiting Mrs. Lewlis' par- ents at 213 Fillmpre street. Miss Rosa Gu@genheimer has returned from the south, §vhere she spent the win- ter. She will be pleased to see her friends the second and third Thursdays in_April. Mrs. Jacob Rothschild and her daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Rosenblatt of Chicago, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. J. Elock, 1279 Eddy street. After spending a year at the Hotel Sa- voy, Mrs. Samuel Blair, Miss Jennfe Blalr and Willlam 8. Blair will again occupy their residence on the corner of Van Ness avenue and Bush street. Mrs. Blair and Miss Blair will be at home on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. L, Jacobson will re- ceive this afternoon between 2 and § o'clock at 721 Castro street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reed and Miss Violet R. Jacobs leave for an extended trip th h Europe on ay April 10. They w?lol receive their friends he Occidental Hotel on Monday after- noon and evening. tromm e woutts. Sheve she Shent The. win: ., where she e win- er. She will be glmed to see her friends e second and third Thursday In April Miss Sallie Levingston returned on the Steamer Australia after a visit to Hono- lulu ::te{:dl over elfln ‘gangs“ gas will eased o see her frion Geary l?met. : Los Angeles. On Monday evening Mrs. Charles Clark entertained the Monday Musical Club at her home in Downey. The following the excellent programme which was ren- dered: Vocal selections by Mrs. C. Mo- dini-Wood, Miss Mollle Amella Brfown, Mrs. Charles Stivers, Mrs. Frank Colby, Mrs. Abbott Kinney, Mrs. Shelley Tol- hurst and Miss Frida Koss; violin solos fll Mrs. Charles Clark and Miss Mary ullins, -n.dn{h.na solos by Mrs. A tine Berger-Marigold, Miss Clara Bosby- shell, Miss Carrie Conger and Miss As- bury Kent. A’'very pretty church wedding was that which fook place on Tuesday evening at the First Methodist Church, on the corner of Hill and Sixth streets, when Miss Ame- lia Agnes Herman was married to Arthur Baldwin Shaffner. The ceremony Wwas performed by Rev. J. H. Shaffner, father of the groom, assisted by Rev H. J. H. Beard of Denver, Colo. Miss Herman was led to the altar by her brother, 2 Herman, and was attended by tha Clemans as mald of honor and Mis: Nellfe Hagadorn as bridesmald. The fol lowing young ladies, all gowned in white, acted as ushers, and Misses Anna Hare. Mamie Graves, Frances Wilson and Ger- trude Clemans. The bride wore a gown of white Orgl.ndle over white silk, with | trimmings of chiffon and orange blossoms, and the ornaments were a uckle an brooch which were worn by her mother on her weddlnf day. A large number of friends and relatives witnessed the cere- mony. A rece{mon at the famlly residence on Bunker Hill avenue foliowed the mar- riage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffner left for a short bridal tour, and upon their return will be at home in their new home, 813 South Flower street. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lowman entertained at dinner on Sunday evening at their home on Orange street. The table was beautifully decorated with red and white carnations and the lights were shad with red. Covers wers lald for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. C. Modini-Wood enter- tained with a luncheon on Friday in honolr' o of the fourth birthday &nnlversnri’ their little son Perry. The following little resent: Elizabeth ‘Wood, )geople were lorence Wood, Georgia Off, Rowena Hall, Mildred Cates, Amy Norton, Eleanor Mac- Gowan, Dorothy Botsford, Margaret Dal- ton, Helen Jones, Dorothy Humes, Mar- jorfe Utley, Katherine Johnson, T. ton, Hilllard MacGowan, Edwin Schallert, Herman Bryant, Horace Scarborough, Jack Botsford and Robert Johnson. The wedding of Miss Ivy Schoder to Os- car C. Mueller, which ‘took place on Thursday, was a very quiet affair and was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Rho Soclety of the University of Southern California was held at the home of Miss Ruth Brown, Budlory avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Miss Brown enter- tained the young ladles with a 6 o'clock dinner. Covers were lald for eighteen. An informal reunion was held in the even- ing. %. E. Gibbons has returned from a busi- ness trip to the East. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gardner of 118 Win- ston street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gunewdld of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gotthelf have gone to Santa Monica, where they expect to re- main for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gar sre visiting relatives in this ays. Mrs. A. Morris of 252 North Hope street announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Jennle Morris, to Sam Kafka. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carpenter have gone to San Diego to visit friends. George Benton, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to his home in San Diego. Earl Mueller came down from Belmont Scnool to attend the weddlnq\ of his brother, Oscar C. Mueller, to Miss Ivy Schoder. C. B. Porter has gone to S8an Diego for a few days. P. C. Killifer and family, formerly of Orange, have come to Los Angeles to re- of San Diego city for a few side. Miss Ethelwyn Cromwell has returned from a prolonged visit with friends in Oregon. Frank Bischoff. a celebrated china painter of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Los Angeles. He expects to remain for a month. Mr. and Mrs. BEdwin Meridith of Chi- cago, who have spent the winter in this city, left for San Francisco on salurds{. Mrs. F. E. Brown will receive her friends at her home, 3219 South Figueroa street, on the first and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kisler of Fremont street have as their guest Miss Mary Stewart oi_New Albany, Ind. Mrs. C. E. Carse has gone to Ventura for an extended visit. The marrtage of Miss Helen Otis Thomas of San Francisco and Frederick W. Kimble of this city is announced to take place on Wednesday, April 25, in San Francisco. Mrs. A. G. Hunt and Miss Hunt have gone to San Jacinto for a protracted visit. Mrs. C. C. Travers and her mother, Mrs. R. Bigler, will receive their friends on the first and third Fridays of the month at their home, 1165 South Hope street. Easter Stationery. The latest in fashionable correspondence paper, ‘“Hawailan Blue” has just been received by Cooper & Co., the art station- ers, on Market street. it is a beautiful tint, the shade of the island skies, Baster is an appropriate creation. —_————————— Qi+ttt iiite Do not miss The Call’s ’ Easter number—out April 15. In addition to interesting and timely articles appropriate for the joyous closing of the Lent- en season, there will be some full-page halftone productions of specially chosen subjects by leading artists of America. You will want these for deco- rative posters. 4444444444444 444444400 g ———e—e———— Robert Burns was a plowman Ayreshire. and for . ++ B e s ot Easter Week Announcement Handsome and Exclusive Novelties in Jackets, Silk Waists, Skirts, Etc. Large assortments of Flannel Waists and Suits, Children’s Suits. Ladies’ Tailor Suits made to order as they should be made. - Prices Reasonable. ARMAND CAILLEAU, 114-116 KEARNY STREET. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS ONE OF 1807—L. S. C., City. A half dollar of 1807 is not a premium coln. HARLEM ROAD—W. J. W., City. The Harlem and Portchester Rallroad Is one of the leased lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford em. LONDON NEWS—O. 8., City. The Il- lustrated London News s published at 193 Strend, London, W. C. A copy of the pa- per will give the subscription price. CLAY PIGEONS—J. Q. V., Hollister, Cal. *“Blue Rock” or clay pigeons are pat- ented. For date of patent and patentee write to the patent ofiice at Wu?un;ton. FLAG OF POLAND—S. O. Y. P, Ala- meda, Cal. The flag of Poland before it was Russianized was a white eagle on scarlet banner, with crown over the bead of the eagle. TO MEXICAN PORTS—A. S., 8an Jose, Cal. For information desired about ves- sels to Mexican ports you should address & letter of inquiry to 8 D. Bunker & Co. of this city. GOVERNMENT LANDS-W., Salinas, Cal. For Information about Government lands {n Monterey address a letter of in- gulry to the United States Land Office at an Francisco.. THE ANDREW HICKS—R. N., Colgate, I T. The whaliig bark Andrew Hicks was off Honolulu on the 18th of last Feb- | ruary. She will return to San Francisco in November, probably. OLD GOLD—M. H., City. If you have old gold jewelry in excess of ten ounces the United States Branch Mint will re- ceive the same and convert it into coin, giving for it what it is worth. MEXICO—V., Santa Barbara, Cal. For | possibilities for a young man to engage in | business in the City of Mexico, address a letter of inquiry to Andrew Barlow, | United States Consul General in that city. THE MINING LAW—A. S., Coleridge, Cal. There has not been any decision af- fecting the repeal of the State mining law | by the Legislature in 1899. that by reason of some informalit; in the repealing act the law is still in force. COLVILLE INDIAN RESERVATION— C. 8., Jamestown, Cal. The Colville In- dian reservation is situated in Stevens County, Wash. The nearest United States land office to it is the one located at Spo- ane. MEDICAL COLLEGE—H. G., City. For the Information you desire about medical | colleges you should apply in person at or | by letter to any of the local colleges, the | addresses of which you will find In’ the | city directory. A LEASE—Whether a person leasing a plece of property or a house is required to give bonds to the owner to guarantee | the payment of the monthly or yearly rent is a matter of arrangement between lessor and lessee. i = | AGAINST THE ESTATE-D., Grass| Valley, Cal. If a man in business “died | owing the owner of the J)reml!es rent | for & long perfod,” the landlord’s remedy | is to file & claim ‘against the estate. The | justness of the claim will then be de- termined. CIVIL SERVICE—B., San Jose, Cal Blanks for the civil service in the depart- | ments of the United States are to be ob- | tained from the department in which the | arty desires to take the examination. | Women can take the examination for any position they can fill. TAGGER—H., Soquel, Cal. The annual salary of a tagger in the Bureau of Ani- mal Industry, Department of Agriculture, is $720. The minimum height of applicant must be § feet 7 inches. '‘aggers are us- ually assistants to meet inspectors and stock examiners in the Bureau of Animal Industry. NOT FOR ADULTS—J. W. H., Ben Lo- mond, Cal. If by the question “Is there an institution conducted by the State in| Which a person can learn blacksmithing or other mechanical arts?”’ you mean lace for aduits, the answer s that there | s none except the one for the adult biind | in Oakland. HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—A. E. S. Berkeley, Cal. A person holding a Hlgh School certificate in any county in this State, if elected to a High School po- sition in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, does not need to have a new cer- tificate from the authoritles of that city and county. MINOR CHILDREN—A. B, Skaggs, Cal. Parents have the control of their children during minority. If parents abuse and maltreat children, an applica- tion for the appointment of a guardian can be made, and if the minor is 14 years of age, he or she may say who shall be such guardian. TO YOSEMITE—F. W. R., City. The toll on the Coulterville and Big Oak flat routes to the Yosemite for those who go | by team is §1 per passenger. By the Mari- posa route from Fresno the toll Is $175 er animal going and one-half Xetummf.i y the Raymond route it is $275 per anl- mal and one-half that rate returning. CAPTAIN LOGAN-J. R. City. The mortuary records of this city for twenty- five years fail to show that there was a “Captain John A. Logan murdered’ on | Broadway wharf in S8an Francisco.” You | probably have reference to Captain Dun- ean Logan, who was murdered by beln, shot through the heart at Broadway an Powell street, September 10, 1859. A MERCHANT—F., Geyser, Cal. If a merchant desires to retire from business he is at liberty to do so, by either selling out, or closing his place of business. pid he “gives a bill of sale of the contents of his premises to a friend,” and it is with intent to delay, hinder and defraud his creditors, he 18 liable to get himself into trouble. ” A RUN IN CRIB—N,, City. If in a game of crib the play is 2, 3, 4, 5, 1 and 2, threre is a run of three for the first three cards played, one of four on the fourth card and one of five on the fifth card; then there Is another run of five for the last player who put down two, as thefe is | no intervening card between his and the first two played. THE HIGHER RANK—M. P, City. In the United States army, general is the highest rank. Next comes lieutenant eneral. The first geneml was George Washington, then U. S. Grant, Willlam T. Sherman and Phil Sheridan. The rank is 8 eciall{ created by Congress for the in- dividual u whom it is conferred, and the rank dies with him. A DECISION—C. H., Sonora, Cal. The decision to the effect that if the statement is not contained in the declaration of homestead that the party making the declaration was the head of a family, even if the statement is therein that he resided with his family thereon is void was rendered by the Supreme Court of this State November 1, 1899, and is to be found in 58th Pacific reports, Reed vs. Engelhart. SETTING OUT POISON—Pioneer, Usal, Mendocino County, Cal. The law in re- gard to setting out poison for the purpose of destroying animals belonging to an- other, which was Flven in this department some time ago, is quite clear. No one has a right to set out poison where it may be partaken of by animals. If A had a valuable dog poisoned by B and it was a malicious act, A would have his re- course at law, criminal proceedings. APPRENTICE IN THE NAVY—Sub- seriber, City. A boy who wishes to ent. as an apprentice at the Nayal Train School on Yerba Buena (Goat) Islan must be between the ages of 15 and 17 years, must have the consent of parents or guardian and must llfn an agreement to serve ln‘(‘;m navy until 21. Apprentices are educatéd to fill the positions of sea- men and petty officers. They cannot be- come commissioned officers. INSECTS ON PLANTS—A. M., City. To destroy aphides (green lice) or other in- sects on plants, the following Is said to be effective: Take of qu: a_chips vfi ounces, larkspur seed 5 drachms; boil these to;e(her in seven pints of water un- til the decoction is reduced to five pints. ‘When the liquid is cool it is to be strained and used with a watering pot or garden l’flnfi. as may be most convenient. It is said that it will destroy the insects without injury to the plants. ‘DISTANCES—E. 8. P., City. The dis- tance along the road from Ingleside o] It is clalmed | { | road, and along that, by the windings to | 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. ) o e DRY GOODS COMPANY. Just Received and on Sale MONDAY New Printed Foulards~Safins In Two, Three and Four Tones, Latest Colorings and Exclusive Designs, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 ano $1.50 Per Yaro. Crepe [Jleleurmcrepe deChine 00 1o $6.00 Fer Yaro. < f=d P4 500 PIECES 1921 Inch Colored Taffeta Extra Quality, All the New Pastel Shades, 85c anp $1.10 Per Yaro. 1000 HCECECHOIONCOI0: COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisoo. UNION SQUARE. OROSIS TRADE MARR ONEACH SHOE, The New Advanced Idea in Women’s the ocean beach, thence along to the CIIff | House, is approximately five and one-half | miles, and from the Ingleside along Dewey | boulevard to the Seventh avenue entrance to the park approximately two and three- | quarter miles. The distance from Sev- enth avenue through the park to the main the Cliff, is about three and three-quarter | miles. H ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS—Mrs. B. | Oakland, Cal. It is the purpose of this de- partment to answer all questions that are sent to It, except questions the answer to which would lead to a religious contro- versy, problems, questions in arithmetic and catch-questions. The answers are ob- tained as soon as practicable after rec!lgl of letter of inquiry and turned in for pub- lication, and they are printed as space will perrtnllt in the order in which they are sent in. HIGH TIDES—F. S. & G. H, City. The height of tides depends very much upon local circumstances. In the midst of the Pacific it Is scarcely more than from two to five feet. On the east coast of North America, which s directly in the path of the great Atlantic wave, the tide rises on an average from nine to twelve feet In the bay of Fundy the tide, which at Common sense, the entrance is eighteen feet, rushes with . great fury into that long and narrow science and channel to the height of sixty and even be.lu(y seventy feet in the highest spring tide. MINORS AND NATURALIZATION— Subscriber, Mayfield, Cal. Any allen un- A graceful shoe that makes & der the age of 21 years who has restded graceful gait in the United States three years next pre- 35 styles, widths ceding his arriving at that age, and who ylies, widias has continued to reside therein to the| AAA to EEE time he may make application to be ad- " P . mitted a_citizen thereof, may, after he sizes 2 to 9. arrives al e age O! years, and after | he' has resided five vears ‘within the A great many Tnites tates, Including the three years ar- of his minority, be admitted a citizen; leg e war but he must make a declaration on oatii Ing the extreme and prove to the satisfaction of the court | mannish sh that for two years next preceding it has | SO shape been his bona fide intention to become a | of Sorasis shoes citizen. " ACTOR-MANAGER BATES Mnat § Per Ca: Price, . Pair. WANTED BY THE POLICE He Is Charged With Failure to Pro- vide for His Wife and Two Children. Frank Bates, actor-manager, is wanted by the police on a charge of failure to rovide. The warrant was sworn out in Fudge Mogan's court yesterday by Police- man R. L. Ingham, who found Bates’ wife and her two children starvin Friday night and sent them to a public mamu-l tion. Bates 1s well known In the city as an unsuccessful actor-manager. He has tak- en a number of companies out on the road with disastrous results. Some years ago he married & young woman who had a | small fortune, but it was soon swallowed up in his bad ventures. Now she is left penniless with two children to support. —_—————————— | | ‘ SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT | S50 THIRD STREET SECOND SHOE STORE BELOW MARKET, SAN FRANCISCO. FREE BOOKLETO- SPRING § FOR THE ASKING, ST TLES with. High school grad M san Kingsbury. » - 0 Superintendent Webster announces that the teachers’ City and County Institute will meet in this efty on May 2, 24 and 53 at some hall to be selected lates et S o b S | Nearly Five Hundred Japs Arrived. | Statisticlan Eccleston of the United States Immigration Bureau at this port reports arrivals during March as followss B O enawais of Krammar grade cer. | Total, 603 males and 57 females; Japanese, tificates: Miss N. Sullivan, Miss N. A. | 471; English, 6; German, 20; Spanish- Morse, Miss E. J. Barber, Miss E. F.| American, 22; returning to the United Harvey and Mrs. M. E. Steele. Renewai | States, 77. Money brought by the immi- of special certificate in French, high | grants, $26,565. The occupations are farn school grade, Miss B. E. Levith. High |laborers, 334 (all Japanese); merchants school certificates: D. G. Maclean, Peter | no occupations, 70; miners, 11; laborers, T. Riley. Life diplomas, grammar grade: | 12; sailors, ; miscellanecus, 31; farmers, Miss M. A. Robinson, Miss C. E. Beck- | 16; clerks, 1L 20-INCH SWITCHES FOR $2.00. All this week every customer will receive a package of that fine EL PERFECTO ROUGE frge. Quintonica Hair Tonic 35¢ bottle. Foamo Shampoo 5¢ Package. Hair Dressing 25¢ only. G. Lederer, 123 Jtockion Jtreet, J. F. Easter cards—Beautiful line of entirely | new designs at Sanborn & Valil's. - Renewal of Certificates. The Board of Examiners held a special meeting yesterday morning and decided to recommend to the @oard of Education the VERY LATEST Straight Front, Hand-Made SAPPHIRE $3.00 » $15,00 ~ PER PAIR. ) 10 Geary St, CORNER KEARNY. From Gray to (Original Color In 4 Days MRS. HARRISON'S 4 DAY HAIR RESTORER (A modern triumph in chemistry) Not a dye but a natural restorer that in ‘will restore grey or faded hair tothe natural days lor of youth aud the colo tly. t L R A K A . mflm mkklnfn“n;-:t::imnl. Easily applied set-Fitting Parl _ PRICE, $1.00 Fom Sae v AL DRucaisTs Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist 40-42 6 EARY ST., San Francisco, Caldf, ‘Weskiy Cal $1.00 per Yea