The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900. YOUNG ACTRESS IN THE DIVORCE COURT Oroveda Westerfeld Sues Her Husband for a Decree, Charging Him With Cruelty and Non=Support. L e e e e e il e e e e e e e A S e a e e ae ) . . L A === OROVEDA WESTERFELD, ger at the Tivoll her mother filed suit for Westerfeld Jr., | T town. T ted by ab we | Geo e eDe b HERMAN WESTERFELD AND THE YOUNG WIFE SUING HIM FOR DIVORCE. P . >0 e b et eie@ PeOeDeT e Westerfeld was 17 vears of age s wife two yvears his junior they ey thought was they disap- arch they were ockton, even though _they ight to marry, being hout evidence that their nted to their union. A de. heir billing and coo- home to face ultation of par- s decided that the rry. They were mar- ow the end is near. Fannie Ramon, Mrs. Westerfeld's er, appears as guardian ad litem in t Ivorce proceed the wife has not vet reached the LIVELY SESSION | 0F MEMBERS OF THE MUTUAL MO Prominent Teachers Make Amendments to the By-Laws. = *0“0@0‘00@0‘@ 0'@0 L e e e e e e e A a e e e s e s ae ae o ] € of the | Afd So- | on at | long sei But, how- | got down | meeting pa meet m the of the meeting Attorneys ¥y called se of | on ac- sical condi- the society Hart. the : Hart, 1 was_paid of $5 per ry month from Hart, who , | - by ers of | =0 finally it was decided ith power advisory com- Hunt, Miss Miss Re G. At yester- committee lareq ivisory on, some more committee of which prope d benefits of ing sectior on . as benefits in has been paid ued at the dis- tors, who must ttee of in- se at the er, m he ' board ter before the and must present the X put to vote Mre. Burke's amend- as carried by a large majority. Hodgkinson offered a resolution that Hart and Miss Frontin, the two ciaries who would be affected by e amendment of Mrs Burke, remain | bew ries of the society until the next nual meeting. The resolution was mously adopted. By the next meet- f the soclety a new resolution that t such cases as Miss Hart’s and Frontin’s will be presented. Jones offered an amendment re- ng dues from $1 to 60 cents monthly, | Miss Jennle Smith s nd submitted an amendment reducing fines fof non-at- tend at meetings from to 2% cents. Both resolutions were carried by a large majority The report of Miss A. M. d'Arcy, treas- urer, showed that the soclety had paid out in sick benefits $1115. That the total | expenditures amounted to $1330 €, and | that the balance on hand was $11,23% 67. The_report of the financlal secretary, | Miss Neilie Haswell, showed $1873 40 to be | the receipts for the past six months, Of | this sum $1559 40 represents monthly dues, $4 fines and $10 overdrawn benefits re- turned. in East- 30,000, An estimate of the rice a ern Texas this year places it | for his big production of *“In Gay Paree’ WINS BRILLIANT SUCCESS IN EAST D R e . 4 R O R O R P MISS FLORENCE WOODWARD. @*oe 0+ 0+ 0000+ 0eQ A MONG the many beautiful San Franciscans who have scored flat- tering succes: in the Eastern dramatic feld, none have met with a more. brilliant reception than Florence Woodward, the talented young actress who went East some time ago to become a member of the Daly company. Miss | Woodward has returned to fill a special in with open Im engagement with Ferris Hartman big production of “Skip Ahoy,’ which the Alhambra Theater will its regular season on September §. | mediately upon the conclusion of this en- agement Miss Woodward will return to New York, whe e she is permanently en- gaged at the Casino. Brief as her ap- pearance here will be, it will afford her host of admirers a long desired opportuni- ty of witnessing a display of that clever- ness which so captivated the theater-go- ers of the Eastern metropolls. Miss Woodward’'s first New York was with Richard Mansfield in “Cyrano de Bergerac” at Daly’s Theater. | Her success was instantaneous and the attention of many a New York manager was attracted to the fascinating Califor- nian. It was during one of these perform- ances that George W. Lederer of the Ca- €ino heard Miss Woodward sing and it did not take the famous manager long to conclude a deal whereby he secured he: as Louisette, in which she continued her flattering triumph and made such a hit that Manager Lederer has retained her as a permanent fixture with his Casino com- pany. In “Ship Ahor" at the Alhambra she ‘will*have splendid opportunities, and with the acoustic propertics afforded in that theater she could not have a better chance to show off the extreme richness of her mezzo soprano voice. —_———— The aver: teh 7 e iy mm watch is composed of 176 POIDOD PO GDIDIVI I3 40 000DeDIPIDIDIDIDIDEEITIDOIDODIDID GO age of dis- appearance in | Mail Steamer Mariposa From Australasian Ports Is Quarantined. R Arrived Ten Hours Ahead of Time — Strike -Among the Grain-Handlers on the Seawall. S e She The Oceanic Company’s mall steamer Mariposa arrived from Sydney, N. B. W.. via Auckland, N. Z., Apla, Samoa and Honolulu, H. 1., early yesterday morning. The run from the islands was made in a little over six days, and as the run from Auckland to Apia and thence to Honolulu was equally good, the mail boat got in about ten hours ahead of time. In the Mariposa’'s cargo are seventy boxes of | specie, valued at §1,750,000. At sunrise yesterday morning the Marl- posa was placed in quarantine. About noontime the cabin passengers from Auckland, Apla and Honolulu were re- leased and at 6 p. m. the Sydney passen- gers came ashore. The steamer will be released to-duy. The cabin passengers on the mail boat were: From Sydney—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. J. Rey- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Reynold Rey- Miss M. Coulter, Mrs, T. and phy chil F. W. Forster, F. R. Forster, Miss B. ¢ tly, C. Freedman, Bd Skewes, P. B Norton, C. F. Sterling, Major H. Bateman, R. Hoffmann, G Pusk, W. M. Peters. From Auckiand Charles Holmes Rutherford, Waldron, Raymond Pa “harles Nott, F. Odlum, ohnson, G. J. Smith, F. G. Carpent | Fr . von Unsil, 3 ‘ and wife, Barrett, and Mrs Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. F. rs. J. W. Evans, Mrs, J. Harrower, Mrs. C. Gra ham,” Mr Roth, Miss Lucy Roth, Miss Marian Rs , Miss Alice Rot irs. C. Evans, Miss L. Ward, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Jacger, A, Jaeger, Miss Jaeger, Mrs. M. Heynemann, | Mrs tv. Backus, J. ingerland, C. W. | W. A. Swinerton, L. B. ,_F. Thompson, Captain B. Dearborn Jr., H. K. H. W omas, O. T. En- aun, . eutenant Willi Herr von Gramotzki, J. N Pearl E = Grain-Handlers Strike. The grain handlers on Sections 1 and 2 wall went on strike last Thurs- E 4 been working ten hours The for §3, but when the millmen began | to agitate for an eight-hour day the grain handlers thought that in their case nine hours would make a fair day’s work. The demand _was accordirgly made upon } George well and John Sullivan, the ncipal employers of labor on the’ sea- all. They refused to concede the hour and the strike was on. There is a great ? grain moving just now and it load up the seawall. finger took a hand off the wharf. This rists 2nd the mat- The men now quantity did not _ta Then the and ordered the brought matters to a ter was settled work mine hou Steamers Under Repair. The Norweglan steamer Tellus that was maged to the extent of $2),000 in a col- sion with the Belgian King will be ready for sea again next week. ?1“1 guh«m ithe Hunter's Point drydock to rave the ut on. Then she will be o The steamer Thyra of the Santa Fe line | due this morning from San_ Diego will eiso be repaired. While discharging one | of the cargo booms dropped and much | of the standing rigging was damaged and | some of the deck plates cracked. She is under charter to the Government to load ‘ for Manila at Portland and she must get | away from here Sunday. A gang of men | from the Risdon will go north on her and make the necessary repairs at sea. A crack in the hub of the collier Robert Adamson’s wheel necassitated the putting in of a new propeller. The work was done at the rolling mills by the Risdon. ‘Water Front Notes. The steamer Nome City left Nome on | the 16th inst. for Seattle with every pa senger she could carry. Under the man- | agement of W, A. Mitchell the Nome City | has proved herself a paying investment | ever since she went Into commission. | {The, river steamer Herald ran into Sec- | tlon 2 of the seawall yesterday. A lot| of her ginger-bread work was carried | away, but $50 will make all the repairs. | The Norwegian steamer Eidsvold is now at the se: for Port Arthur. | w! She will carry about 5000 tons of general merchandise China. AMANDA MEILY READY TO EFFECT COMPROMISE for the Russian troops in | | Agrees to Dismiss Contest to Angelia | | 1 R. Scott’s Will—Sealskin Sacque Sold. Executors of the will of the late Angelia | R. Scott fected a compromise with | Amanda Meily, who filed two contests to | the will, one prior and one subsequent to | its admission to pro Three thousand | don the sum Mrs. Meily demands in | onsideration of a release by her of all | ms to.a division of the estate. . M. Garrish. C. 8. Tilton and Frank | Garcia Jr., executors of the will, filed a | rday to effect a compromise W Meily on the terms named, Judge will hear the petition next Friday, “irs and devisees under de- | cedent’s will gned the petition. | _ After the matter of the compromise had | | been adjusted the executors applied to | Judge Coffey for leave to sell a sealskin the property of the deceased. De- s husband, Emerson W. Scott, ob- | jected to the sale of the garment, stating that he should be given the same that his dead wife's clothing might not be frayed by the living. Judge Coffey, however, de- cided that a woman's garments were use- less to a man and he confirmed the sale of the sacque for $160, 7 —_—e————— In its new form the Saturday Wave has made a distinct hit. The large accession to its circulation has more than justified | the theory that a weekly at 5 cents is | generally acceptable to thousands of peo- | ple, who regarc it as a class publication at the higher price. | The est issue of The Wave is a re- £00d 5 cents' worth. It is full of pictures and thoroughly reada- and articles, the illustrations are views of Burlingame and San Mateo, scenes at the Fourth of July celebration in Dawson City and photographs made at the recent outing at Del Monte. An ex- cellent story by W. C. Scully, a character study of C. P. Huntington, an article on “Indian Baskct Making,” a discussien ot | 3.°3. Valentine’s conversion to Bryanism, | together with cartoons, stories and per- sonal gossip, make up an excellent num- . | ber. | AR TR L e | Olympic Nominations. The nominating committee of the Olym- | pic Club has completed its labors and named a ticket. It is the same as the resent administration: Willlam Greer arrison for president; H. Mann for vice | president; H. B. Russ for_ treasurer; J. J. Hassell for secretary; George James for track captain; John Hammersmith for | leader; H. V. Ramsdell, John Elliott, Dr. | 0. B. Burns and W. D. Shea for directors, e e Vandeveer Is Acquitted. The case of M. P. Vandeveer, charged | with felony embezzlement on complaint ot | Zellerbach & Sons, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss vesterday. The plea was | Taised for the defendant that his compen- | sation was on a commission basis, and on | that ground the Judge held that the charge could not be proved. Among villas at | Prepare for the Celebration. | Tluminated celebration writing papers, | envelopes, flags, bunting, colored crepe | papers in red, white, blue and yellow and | decorations of every description for sale | by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 ‘ukst street.* 'o-morrow she | plate below the water line | 1 cleaned and | pa‘nted and Wednesday will be ready for ILASK WILL PUT ON POP O DI DI DI DIIE DI DI PIDIIIOIDIPIPIDED O ODED EORGE E. LASK, Bohemian, club- man and popular young stage man- ager of the Tivoli house for so many gned his po- sitlon and is going to rk and Lon- don to win fresh laure! a play pro- ducer. He has been ed by John A. satrical man- 1as to be in th of Sep- starred asso- | Fisher, the well-kno ager, and by his contract | New York not later than the | tember. Fisher, who fc | Madame Modjeska, ‘s ciated with Dunne and | | GEORGE E. LASK. BIG PRODUCTIONS Popular Tivoli Stage [lanager to Go East, and Then to London, Under a Brand New Contract. D R A SRS MW**—MM*-&O—”M} ; % | i | have the rights to produce the musteal comedy “Floradora” that is at present having such a blg run across the pond. George Lask expects to superintend the produ 1 of the play in New York, and then will be sent over to London in the interests of Fisher, Dunne and Rellly. George Lask is very popular in the the- atrical profession. He is a_member of the Lambs’ Club of New York and of the | local lodge of Elks. It is more than prob- able that he will be tendered an informal reception before he bids adleu to his many friends in this city. and the IS HALL M0 MISS HOFFAN N THE FIRACS |First Day of the Tennis Tournament on San Rafael Courts. SIS The eighth annual tennis tournament |in ladles’ singles was held yesterday at the Hotel Rafael under the auspices of | the: Paclfic States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion. The first round and the semi-finals were played, leaving but two contestants —Miss Hoffman and Miss Hall—for the | finals. Two surprises were furnished in the tournament when Miss Hunter defeated Mrs. C. A. Elston in three-set match, every set belng deuce and vantage. The other surprise was the victory of Miss Ance Hoffman over Miss Hunter in straight sets. The opening match was between Mrs. 3. F. Kincald of the Alameda and Miss Bessie Bowman of the California Club. Mrs. Kincald won by a close score, 6—4, 6—3. The next match was between M Hall of San Rafael and Mrs. Monte Ha lett of Alameda. Miss Hall had things her own way and sily, 63, 6—1. The next and best match of the day was llston of Hono- M 7—5, 68, T In the first s h won every game on service until it 5—5, and then Miss Hunter by several well-placed chop trokes pulled out the set. In the second set Mrs. Elston played all around Miss Hunter and soon had the set 5—1, when Miss Hunter braced and made it 5—5. Mrs. | Elston then took the net and by clever | voileying won the set, $—6. The third and last set was very evenly contested. Miss Hunter finally won the last two games, set and match, 7—b. Miss Hoffman won from Miss Bramhall of Alameda by default. | The first match in the semi-finals was | plaved by Miss Emma Hunter and Miss Alic€ Hoffman. Miss Hunter began serv. ing and won the first game. Miss Hoff- | man won the next two. The fourth was hotly contested, Miss Hoffman taking the net at all times and by clever volleying and well-placed smashes won out the set, 6—2. Miss Hunter did not play her usual game, showing fatigue from her morning contest. The second set was a repetition of the first, Miss Hoffman again taking the net and Miss Hunter not being able to pass her. There were many clever rallies in the match, both making hard returns. The last match of the day was between Miss Hall and Mrs. Kincald, and was won by Miss Hall, 62, $—6. Miss Hall won the first set easily, but in the second Mrs. Kincaid braced up and was soon in the | lead, 4—3. Miss Hall won by well-placed between Mrs. Charles A. F lulu and Miss Hunter of Alameda. | Hunter_won after a long struggle, t May | cross-court drives. Three valuable prizes have been offered by the Hotel Rafael. The final match will be played to-day at 2:3) o'clock_between Miss Allce Hoffman and Miss Hall. FOREST PRESERVER IS RECEIVED AND FETED Professor Newell of the Geological Survey Meets Co-workers at the Banquet Board. F. H. Newell, chief hydrographer of the TUnited Stafes Geological Survey, is In the city for a few days. He is here working in connection with the California Water and Forest Association, of which William Thomas is president. Mr. Newell is mak- ing a survey of the seven rivers of this State with a_view to the future preserva- tion of the Mod waters by the construc- tion of restraining dams and other means, and for the protection and salvation of the forests of the watersheds. The work is in charge of the chief’s assistant, J. B. | Lippincott. ‘Ereslu"nt Thomas gave a luncheon to terday, in which the objects of the asso- ciation’ and the Government were gener- ally discvssed. Among those present were Assistant Hydrographer Lippincott; Chief Justice Beatty, chairman of the mémber- ship committee of the association; T. Carey Friedlander, secretary; Engincers Marsden, Manson and C. E. Grunsky: Professor Frank Soule and William Ham Hall, cx-State Engineer of California. Irrigation and the steps necessary to secure favorable legislation next year for its promotion were Aiscussed extensively. Mr. Newell will leave for Nevada to-day to continue his labors. et Have Gained T:ueir Goal. Mr. Newell at a prominent restaurant yes- | The Employes’ Mutual Benefit Associa- | tion, which i3 compos the 'Southern” Pacific. Company mot en- gaged In the running of trains, has, ar- :r a stormy career of more than twenty 2 ned the objective point laid In the by-laws, namely, 1000 mem- , and they now believe that future ing will be smooth. It is an insurance stitution purely and pays only death benefits. The next meeting will be rather In the line of a jubilee. ———— Iroquois Braves Meet. The Iroquois Club held a meeting last night at Pythian Hall. not satisfled with the way results of the election come in. They listened to a long report of a committee of which Charles Gildea was chairman in reference to the respective merits of the different voting machines. The committee played no fa- vorites and suggested that the club peti- tion the next Legislature to use either a Standard or McTamony machine. banners and flags taken to the Democratic National Convention by t.> delegation were formally presented to the club. ADVERTISEMENTS. Says Dr. Bennett, “Ruins His Stom- ach by Filling It With Drugs and Nostrums That Will Not and Can- not Care the Weaknesses of Men and Women"—The Doctor Says Electricity Is the Secret of Per- petual Vitality and Virility Ap- lied by His Electric Belt an Ennrnnteen It—He Cnautions You Agninst His Imitators. Nature molded man and gave to him certain organs, each of which was to per- form a distinct service—all to act in har- mony. Nature did not intend there should be a weakened or diseased condition of any one of these organs, but man- kind will _disobey the laws of health. This class of men and women have held my attention for years, and I have found there iz only one remedy that may be relied upon to cure In every case, and that is Electricity. It is a never-fail. ing remedy—but a remedy only when properly used. I became dissatisfled with the old meth. ods of applylng Electricity as taught in colleges and_elaborated upon in medieal books, as these methods from experi- ments proved failures on account of the wavering current and crude electrodes used. The failure of others mothered the invention of my Electric Belt, which I warrant to cure in every case. If it will not cure you I do not want your money. I will take no person’s money unless I can ve ten times the value in good health 6r it. I absolutely guarantee my Belt to cure sexual impotency and weakness in either sex, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoea; enlarges Small or Shrun- ken Organs; cures Klidney, Liver and Tladder Troubles, rheumatism in any form, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, all Female Complaints, ete. DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BELT My Belt has soft, silken, chamols-cov- ered sponge water chamber electrodes that cannot and will not burn, blister, fry and almost cremate the patient, as do the | bare metal electrodes used on all other | makes of belts, which have bare metal electrodes upon’ which verdigris will ac- cumulate. Verdigris is a deadly poson, My electrodes, my exclusive patent—used on no other belt or appliance—cost more alone to manufacture than the entire belt of other makes. sory for the perfect cure of Men's Alfl- ments free to each male patient. My Electric belt can be renewed when burned out for only T5c; no other belt ean be re- newed for any price and when burned out is worthless. Some concerns try to imitate my electrodes by covering their bare metal dices with a thin veneering of chamols or felt through which a current cannot pass, but through which verdigris will sonk. No man wants to wenr a band aromnd his waist and expect his faith in elec- tricity to cure him. My Belt gives more than four times the current of any other belt: yet it does not burn and blister. If vou have unfortn- nately been eoerced into buving one of these “make believes” or imita- tions and it gives no current, burns or blisters, or ix worn out and can- not be renewed, or if you are afraid | of verdigris, send it to me as half payment for one of mine. Write or call to-day. I have written a book, “The Finding of the Fauntain of Eternal Youth,” which I will send free, postpaid, for the asking.. It will tell you all about it. No charge for advice. "All communications sacredly confidential. Sold only by Electric Dr, Bennett Bectic,. CORNER POST AND KEARNY STS. Entrance 47 Post St., Rooms 5 and 6. ed of employes of | The members are | The | My Electrical Suspen- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. - ‘Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of e At FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSMESS. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR THE COMPLEXION nAvE gy MATY No More Bread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- NOUTHERN ra SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late (PACITIO STNTEM.) sclentific method applied to the gums. No | g o ing jenve nud are sleep-producing agents or cocaine. NAN FRANCINCO. These are the only dental parlors in_S. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) NTED APPLIANCES Francisco having PATE S 1il and apply goid and ingredients to extract. g e i P e e Srowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from | LEAVE Frou Avaust 13, 1900. anmive natural teeth. and warranted for. ten years, | - - L . ky +71004 Benicls, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. ‘Fuil set b Wetn s i teeth $5: a perfect fit guaranteed or no pa: Gold crowns, $. Gold fillings. $1. Silver fill- ings, 50c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- TISTS of from 12 to 20 vears' experieace, and each department In charge of a specialist. Give e a call, and you will find us to do exactly we advertise. We will tell you In advance exactly what vour work will cost by a FREE | EXAMINATION. 3:004 Shasta Express—Duvis, Williams (for Bartlets Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand. .. *7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Calistogn and Santa Rosa - 8:004 Dais, Woodland, Knights Landing, e, Oroville. . ... Tpress—Ogdon ani Eas 004 Nilos, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton *8:104 San Livermore, _Stockton, Tous, Sacrmmento, _Placerville, Marysville, Chico, lted Biuff | | | 8:304 Oukdale, Chiness (for Yosemite), | Sonora. *91004 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *91004 Los Angeles Express — Martiner Tracy, Lathrop. Htockton, Merce: | Freano and Los Angoles ... e A Valicto, Martinez a7 Stations 3143 A The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Omaha, Chicago....... Bse *11:004 Niles, Stockton, Sacramento, Men- dota, Fresno, Hanford, Visslis, POROUTHIS 1veee.oescoececces cen SHIIDP *11:004 Livermore, Sangsr, Goshon June- tion, Bakerstield, Los Angeles. ... ¥ | #12:00% Haywards, Nilos aud Way Stations. *:45» 100F Swcramento Itiver Steamorn T 13004 7283 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE. PORTLAD BRANCH .SEATTLE. pa, Onlintoxn, San *4:00p Benicia, Winters, Woodland, K Limited—Tracy, Fresno, Dakerstiold, Sangus for Sauts Bar- bara, Los Angeles. 3:007 Stockton .... . 31002 New Orleans Express— itakersiiaid. | Santa Barbars, Los Angeles. Dow- | tng, El Pwo, New Oricase sud | 2 | *8:007 Haywaris, Niies and Sau Jose. 16:00¢ Vallejo .. o es e #6:00¢ Oriontal ~Mail—Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicago. *6:009 Oriental = Mati—Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago......... +7:00> Niles, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. 0, Port Costs and Way § SAME SHAPE JWO QUALITIES £/ I NOVARA#| WARCLIF. . 25¢ each 2 for25¢ CLUETT,PEABODY &CO. MAKERS COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) T340 Santa Cruz_Excursion for Sana Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18103 81154 Newark, Oonterville, o, F it Boulder Orsek, Sauta Oruzsnd Wag Statio; £ | 121032 Newark, | Almaden, Feiton, Bauta Cruz and Prinel Stations. it “e.20p i o val visi» DR. JORDAN’S sasar | *4:03r Newark, Nan Jose, o KUSEUM NATOMY Q| i ammsRiisisss 1051 MARZET 5. et. 83870, S.7.Cal, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Q| From SAX FRANGISO0—Foat of Market Strast (Slin 8)— World. Weaknessoy or any comracted @ | 9T:16 9:00 11:004.m. 11:00 °*3:00 130 | disease pesitively cured iy the oldest .00 15:00 X S idan i Cots B it g OARLAND—| —0:00 8:00 10.004.u. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ | 112:00 *1:00 1200 -3:00 14:30 “5.00r.w. R 'S Y ptwn COAST DIVISION (Brond Gange). Pon.rive Gurs in every case oo ieriaxen. (Third and Townsend St=.) Write for Book, PHILOSOP! 70 Ocoan View, South Han Franciscs | TS#eT | MARRIAGE, v valuable book for men) !D 3 IDAK&CO..lmMmatst.lB.F. 17:004 San Jose and Statl Almaden Wednesdays only) 171804 Sunday Excursion for S Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. 91004 Han Jose, Tres Pi Pacllic Grove. Paso Rl Luis Obisy Surf, Lompoc aud olyal Way Sation 01404 San Jose and Way Stal San Jose, Los Gatosand 1 191437 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Joss, Tres Pinos Sauta Cruz, Sailoas, Mouterey aud Pacitic Gro 207 San Joss sud Way Station « universally acknowledged that these possess the attributes that appeal to particular people—undoubted luxury and comfort, unsurpassed cuisine and service and superior appointments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plans. |GRAND HOTEL fo:zes z:- Taaee :18¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations *9:434 le"r&;lnlq Los Gatos and Principal ay Statioos. *3:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations *6: 307 San Jose sud Way Stations 341:457 San Jose and Way Station: =, A for Momin ~ P foz Afternoon. *Deily. tSunday excopted. I Suuday oniy. RO . — L, Py NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 22, 190, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. 1 AND SAN RAFAEL. AR | WEEK DAYs | 12:45, 145, 2:1 CHICHESTER' ENGLISH RVRGYAL PiLLs for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH lu"hk.fn“;lfl II;’.IIIHAII\:.MIEIY eaied w ue. lake o other. Ref Paagerous Rubstitutions and l-i-l: :{:-‘.p. 'B.u_v.P y::'r Dmflhl_.‘_ur send de. in ps for” Parties fala | S0 W Rellef for Ladien” n ke oy pe ! an Drugeiste - Chiohester Chomieat €a | | Mention this paper. n Square, PHILA. bor | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS 1:00 o 4 0 oY | TEXTRA TRIPS- | Rafael, lley and Sa; on Mondays, Sa ys, at 3:00 and 1135 p, m. - Urdars 700, *8:00. *9:00, 3 2:30, . m. P11:0 a. m. does not run to 3an Rafael Sum- days. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. A | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO modeled and renovated. KING, W WEERK DAYS—3:35, *8:30, 5 d : 115, 2:15, %8:30. 4:30, 5:30 CO. European plan. Rooms, to $1 50 day; | W 12:30, 115, i Wl . - i day: | "EXTRA TEIPS on Mondays, Wednesd: % to 8 week; $8 to §20 month. Free baths; hot - EXTRA TEIFS oo Mondeys, Wednesdays and cold watér every room; fire grates in every | 874 S$INTRAVE W JOHO 37 *11:00a. m.: *12:00 foam; SIETSICL rune a1l DiNE m.; 1:00, 8:15, %0, 4:30, 645, 7:%, 10.2 > m. | ®Trains marked () start from San Quentin. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN PRQ,\{\!‘:'IQCQ ot L RN DAYE SN G 6 S8 e o m 1, 14 26, 30 4. 20 p' m. XTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO, |, EXTRA TRIFS op Jopdays Weo LESSER SUNDAYS4:35, 8:06, 10:05, 11:10 8. m.: 12:18 :20, 2:90, 3: 55, 6:15, 7:05, 10:30 p. m. oy FHROUGH TRAINS. . © 7:00 & m. week days—Cazadero and way stas tions. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way scae SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. S . m. weshfiye (Saturdsye enceptefe ‘WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 12:35, Point &qu and way stations. 3:30, 50, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip = §:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and Way: stae | turdays—Extra trips at 1:30 | tions and 11 D. m. E SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:3, 11:00 s m.; 130, 2:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. , 9:20, 11:10 &, m.; 12:48, | Saturdays—Extra trips at » m. Sundaye—Point Reyes and way stations. SANTA FE ROUTE TRAINS. MARKET-STREET FERRY. | “5:05, . m. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Denver| | Leave In Effect. | Arrive . City of Mex- | Ban Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1960.| San Francisco. ;“i, Prescott and Phlv.-l - - — al Ariz.. Bakersfield, Week | Sun- Sun- | Week | ga Visalta, __ Tulare, . ! TR | Damaiien) & Days. ] R e _Bewl snmy, Y g R o Stockton, Antioch. Stand- | 17:30 am| 8:0¢ am| Novato. |10:40 am| 8:40 am , $:30 pm| 9:30 xm} Petaluma. | 6:05 pm/10:35 am Y . e 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stockton| | Fulton. | and Bakersfield. 1 7:30 am) Windsor. 10:25 am | Stockton Local: For San| Healdsburg. | €10p.m. [ Pablo, Pinole, Muir, Bay11:06a m. Lytton. | Point, rnwall, ~ Anti-| Geyserville.| | och and ckton. | 8:00 am! Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | ——_ % 4. A Bakersfleld Local: For San, 7:30 am| | - Hopland [10:25 am | Pablo, Pirole, Mulr, Bay 8:30 pm| 3:00 am| and_Ukfah. | 7:35 pm 6:20 pm | Point, _ Cornwall, A = | sp.m | och ' Stockton. Mere 730 am| o%em | Fremno. Hantord. | Viea| | & = | 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm‘ Tal and Bakers- 5% | 8:30 pm| Shym | Sleepers to Fresnol 1:30 am| 8:00 am Sono‘;nl 9:15 am| $:40 am | 2 an: | TICKET OFFI 8235 Ma 5:10 pmf 5:00 pm| Glen_Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm | Ferry Depot. foot of Market st.. ;nnx-sy:.';-..m, 7:20 am| §:00 am |10:40 am|10:35 am | ettt L ictns 8:30 pm| 5:00 pm|_Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm | | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco vig Sausalit WEEK DAYS.._.9:30 & mo 145 and 515 3 m. SUNDAYS 5. 10 11 a m., 1:30, 2:30 ». m. Fare San Francisco to Summit and return, $1 NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OB Stages connect at Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton | for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duneca: Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carl: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Skratog: Weat | | { | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter 3 Bprings, Uoper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | John Day's, Riverside, Lisrley's, Bucknell's, B25 aEasyy s Sanhedr!: Heights, Hullvilie, Orr’ Hot mn Imhllhelrmmv Springs. Mendoeino City, Fort Bragg, West- Diseases, Lost Manhood ‘.‘Mfi‘.’,fi rt, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummin 1I's Springs, Harels, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round triv tickets at oG Bunday, round trip ticl pot Inday roun p tickets to all Ints beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 630 Market st.. Chroniele bldg. . C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, { U General Mapagez. Cen. Pass. Acent. ~ ot bodyand mind an Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cures o Calt B Year Weekl