The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 34

S\ 47 FITH the exception of those at the residence of Mrs. S. Myers, O’Connor_at_her country home, X Madera, Saturday even- grounds were beanti- lanterns and the present were: and successful lln‘I'\, Miss R. Hermann Wilton, O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. am, Miss Margaret Leary, Mr. ne Morganthal, They're Engaged. g8 inced of Miss Leon Jacobs. from 2 to 5 p. m., at Miss Locke, James . Tony Mirish, M 2. Guptil, Horace Wil niversary of their wed at their home in Santa Rosa. The decorated with s, Chinese lanterns. etc. The happy couple received many valuable presents from their relatives and friends, was served, at sches were in order, and the well £ all were expressed in_honor of | The bride of twenty- five years wore a beautiful silver wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Home Gatherings. d a surprise party at their cet, Saturday even- or of their return ning was devoted music and games. guests were: lasted till the wee hours rn of San Francisco, Mr. and . Alwin Weske, Mr. and Mrs. Stridde, . Mr. and Mrs. G! rict Attorney Al- Mr. Uhlrich, Theodor and Miss Betty Weske and Gerry of Port Costa. A very pleasant and enjovable birthday surprise pariy was tendered to Miss Alma grpamnry Schwartze. re Misses M. A. Preston, ih‘m Meabu A. Hughes, L. Hart, M Mr. and M Peterson. Assistant Willlam Weske, , H. Mahoney. ! Mr. and Mrs. J ; Messrs. Wil and_ Jackson was prettily decorated ,r th> occasfon and an enfoyable time dancing, singing and ncheon was served to the In- sts at 3 p. m. and an elaborate Alma recelved t observe their crystal wed- but om the night of ed both the crysial arniversaries. T ried in Liverpool in | 1, ; 54 | Mashendorf, Jeanette supper at 8 p. m. a large number of beautiful and costly Dora Bullwinkel, Sophie and Lillie d Eleanor Berry- Club Parties. The Eschscholtzias al clubs of the Mi which George C. Heinz is president and A. E. Kuper is secretary, arty, a strictly evening dress function, in Mission _Parlor of the very se- sion district, ot s e e gave its seventh reception of guests by Mrs. | During the evening There were present {des Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Captain and George E. Wallice, Mr.’ an and Mrs. H. Diven, Mr. un Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. | R. T. Baccus, Mr_and Mrs. Samuel Bou- da, Mr. and Mrs H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs James Goodall, Mrs. A. Pfaif, Mrs. Jennis . Mrs. Reita Johnson, M. Grifith, Mrs. Lyons, Misses E. Salimace, O’Connor, Bella Donnigan, Margaret W., Frank and Adams, Messrs. Emil Lastreto, Watson John Burry and Henry Oh- it _councllor of rder of Chosen Th Raphael of Amador City was | partict y entertained at an afternoon “at | CIiff Seventeenth The attendance was large, prov- ing the popularity of the dances given by The costumes of many of the Jadies were elegant and the others ex- A programme of the latest dances, well arranged, was greatly enjoyed by all. A farewell reception was tendered Rev. H. 8, Hanson at his residence, street, Friday evening, August 17, by his Bible class of Trinity Church. The even- ing was very enjoyably spent in games Refreshments latet. Among the guests were the junior warden and daughter of St. “of the 1500 Cotillon Club ated in a beach suppe: hy ouse on Wednesday evening, Au- ria Armacost ceedingly pretty. and_music. were served Mrs. Adams is a Council of the Church, Fresno, Anita Cream is more than a softening, soothing prepara- t It is 2 medical compound which removes the blem- ishes that mar an etherwise beautiful face. Unsightly freckles, brown.spots, liver patches, muddiness, pimples, tan and 2ll other discolorations can be removed by a thor- course of Anita Cream. It coaxes a new skin. The old skin, with all its blemishes, will gradually come off in unperceived particles, thus leaving 2 mew complexion as soft and beautitul as nature designed it. There is mothing in Anita Cream to harm the most deli- Thousands of users have cate skin nor to cause a growth of hair. testified 40 the above facts. REE SAMPLE If you cannot obtain Anita Cream of your druggist send =———————————" 00c to us. Fuliparticulars, instructions and a free sample will be malled to any address upon receipt of 2c stamp. ANITA CREAM & TOILET CO.. 207 Franklin 8t., Los Angeles. Cal. 5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. spent in singing and telling fairy tales hose who participated were: Mr. and! Mrs. Rose Simmons, Ed- ttie Lee Perry, Wil- Mae Morgan, Peter nond M- Made- on T. Cunningham, ter Clark, Belle Kidd | Mrs. A | Redy, 1da Bronie | ine Nachter, Cla Mabel Johnson, and Marie Bronier The Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of the president, Mrs. John Hendee, 565 Broderick street. Mrs. W. K ‘Wheelock was elected treasurer. The %rlze. a handsome jeweled lamp, was won y Miss Hendee, who entertained the members with an elaborate afternoon luncheon. In the Future The Astorfas will give their tenth as- sembly at Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday evening. September 4. The Maria Kip Orphanage will give an exhibition of its rag baby show at Golden Gate Hall, . on Saturday, September 15, at 2 p. m. Sailed Away. The steamer Australia, bound for Hono- luluy, sailed on Wednesd: August 22, car- rying the following passengers: Miss Flora N. Albright, 8. C. Allen and wife, John Alliman, John Alexander and wife, Mrs. F. Anderton, F. B. Auerbach, M A. Blacow, Mrs. 8. A. Berger, Loring A. Bond, Mrs. M. I. Brown, W. A. Burk- | holder, J. A. Colvin, Mrs. R. Cowes, J. F. Crawley, wife 1d two children; Albert | R. Cunha, Mrs. 8. Cunha, Mrs. E. Dea- con, Mrs. 1. A. Deyo, M Deyo, Miss | Fernandez and wife, H. G. Garrett, Captain R. Greig, O. H. Gulick | and wife, F. Halstead, wite and two chil- dren; A. K. Harford, J | Hirshman, wife and tw ~hildren Holtslander, Mrs. R. Horner, Mrs Howard, Robert Jackson, Mis: F. W. Kern and wife, Mr C. | Mrs. E. Kopke, M Kopke, 2 Kopke, Mrs. B. i M D. Low, nd wife, Mrs. cClanahan, E. .. N s G. Higby, M D. H il E. McKenzie, J. H. Marsland, B. R. M i W. H. sEEC 8 P Mis: 4 , wife and two Mrs. rd Rei 4 , Hugh B. ,' F. L. Rich; W. A. Robinson, W. H. Rock, Miss ) Rouse, Miss E. Sanders, G. B. Schrader, Mrs. G. D. Schrac . A. L. Shaw, Mrs. W Smith and wife, M land mald; Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Mrs. Stern and c! Stern, E. M. Stone, E. W. Thatcher, Miss > S. Truelson, ¥. L. Waldron and wife, Mrs. A. G. Walsh, Miss B. Weight, Mrs B. Wheeler and child,H. M. Whitne W. L. Witham, E. K. Wood and w Glenn Wood. s E chil gaw, A. Personals. Mrs. Robert Green of Los Angeles will be at home Tu lay, August 2§, at 1634 | Buchanan t. Frank Willard Kimball and Mrs. Kim- ball spent Saturday and Sunday lz | Palo Alto, be z the guests of M | Louise Kimball of he g~ fornia Genes y. Captain _Ch Kimball and daughter, Miss Edna Genevieve Kim of Healdsburg visited in this city the week in the interest of the forthc g Kimball family reunion which is to occur at Mount Tamalpais October § Dr. George Prestin Wintermate return- | ed from Europe on Monday alter a year's absence from this cit Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff and the Misses Cluff are at the Colonial for the son. Misses Nellic and Aggie Gore: have gone to Nevada City for a few weeks. Mrs. Samuel Friedman of 1111 Post street, accompanied by her little neice, Sadie Brown, has taKen a trip to New York city. She will visit all points of interest before her return, Mr, and Mrs. L. are at 1215 Buchag AL H reet. ympanied by her son, W. Erwin Lawr left last week for a visit to Eureka, California Mrs. H. Wollenberg and Mi: and Lil Wollenberg will Tuesday at the Granada. Mrs. John H. Millzner of 1117 Scott street returned last week from a_ two months’ visit with her mother in Port- land, Oregon. Levingstone has removed from 801 Hayes street to 623 Haight and wiil continue to be at home on the second ¢ of the month. \fred Newman arri Natalie e at home ved home last three years, Europe. and Miss Mazie Mr: J. Crowley Crowley have come o in San Rafael and are guests at The Wellesley. Judge T. J. Crowley left for the East on Wednesday- evening for a | short trip. Mrs. E. Joseph and daughter Gene- vieve, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lieb, Carrie Lieb, May Derlin, May Lucler, Harry and Oran Lieb, Robert Myers and | Odin Kelso, have returned to this city from Fairfax, after spending the summer months at “‘Camp Wide _Awake.” A arty, including Herbert Morton, Carl urray, Edith Spooner and Kate Rals- ton, visited Fairfax Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. and Miss Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Law will ar- rive home by the lst of September, after nflve rmanln}is' Eix‘ropnem‘:l tour. g r. an rs. M. Roth will be please to see their friends this Sunda antera- noon, August 26, at their home, 150 Guer- rero street. Miss Juliette Mergenthaler left Thurs- day on a two months' visit to Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. George V. Smith and bride spent thefr honeymoon at Gilroy Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Schweitzer have :nln returned from a month's northern rip. Frank V. Canning, manager of Boericke & Runyon’s New York pharmacy. is so- journing at Lake Champlain. Mr. Canning is a great golf devotee and won the medal at_the last tournament at Mapleton. N. Y, J. S. Coughlin, wife and children of Minneapolis, Minn., has been visiting his brother, John Coughlin of 115 Twenty-sev- enth street, S8an Francisco, and will re- }‘urn home in a few days by way of Spo- ane. Mre. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corbett. Harry Corbett, Miss Ella Mahoney, Miss Esta Corbett and’ Tom Corbett are having a most detightful time at Paraiso Springs, where they intend to remain a month. Mrs. 8. 8, Arnheim and Miss Laura Arn- heim have removed to thelr new resi- dence, 820 Florida street, near Twentieth, and will be pleased to see their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Levy have re- moved to 2710 Pine street, where they will gecelve their friends. At home Wednes- ay. At the Resorts. GILROY SPRINGS—Following are the guests registered at Gllroy Springs during the past week: From San Francisco— James C. Dunphy, Henry Welhmann, J. G. Jensen, Frank H. Morton, C. Kelpe, 0. C. Erickson, Ed F. Armstrong, W. G. | Wreden and wife, Mrs. A. M. Schilling, | Joseph J. McCafferty, Willlam Beaty, | Mrs. M. Fay, Mrs. E. Stirolen, Mr. and . Mrk. George V. Smith, Lewis Marks, Jud- | gon Brusie, P. J. Carroll, J. B. Henrfoult, Albe | T. Michaels. From Alameda—Mrs. A, 1, | Mrs. 1Y e and fflmlly‘ r from their home | Thomas. From East Oakland—John Mo- ran. From San Jose—J. E. Tomt, J. C. Black, Mrs. B. P. Young, Miss Mabel K. Young, Miss Elizabeth Presho. From Watsonville—T. G. Walker, W. P. Alex- ander, R. P. Dunn. From Alvarado—E. H. Wagner. ' From Carrolls—C. R. Slays- man. From China—Colonel F. Grant Dowdie. From Canada—George Crosoy, Izzie Martin. From Gilroy—Dr. J. C. Boome, George Milias, wife and son. Miss Kathryn Philbert, Mrs. Thomas Fowler. ! PASO ROBLES—Arrivals during the past week at Paso Robles include: San Francisco—James Smith, E. J. Sampter, T. L. Lillis, W. M. Speyer, C. Donchue, Stan- icy Ponton, B. M. Newcomb, Adolph Klau nes A, Low, George L. Colburn, J. B. oss, G. J. Scharlach, W. T. Anderson, Cohen, 1. Ovpenheimer, W. H. T. cis, E. W. Campbell, C. W. Hopkins ) K. Bellew, Mrs. M. Lewis, N. Stein erger, Frank Elliott Willlam R. Samp- m, C. E. Lang, T. Dewsing, M. Duane, E. McKindlay, Miss Marion Walcott, . Bernheim, W. A. Engrover, F. C. J. Alexander, C. Duncan, H. H. Jr., R. H. Abbott, P. J. Martin, G. A. Karpe, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Corbett and family, Mrs. J. Mahoney, Miss E. Ma- | honey, Miss L. Gorman, J. F. Peters, Mrs. A. Steinberger and son, P. J. Martin and George A. Davis. J. Bader, Hanford: C. | M. Gregory, Santa Barbara; Mr. and M D X A AR . H. Dogge, M. D., , St Louis; H. C. J. J. Agard, Oakland; J. adelphia; H. P. Brown, W. Flavelle, Salinas. BYRON SPRI | guests registered | Spri From San Fran D. Sullivan, H. L. W. Kinsmann, E Henry M. Benson, Mrs. H. Ben- son, L. Block, S. D. Rogers, Francis Klein, William J. Brady, R. M. McLaugh- Rogers, Margaret O'Neil, F. E. J. E. Russell, J. C. Terry, P. anepa, Woenne, W. Plageman, A. | Kairdaira, J. P. Wentworth, Richard En- Malone Joyce, C. F. Martin, J. H argent, H. W. Grant, Mrs. Henry Levy, nurse and child, Charles Mattheas, Miss Emma_Kuegeler, Miss J. Kuegeler, Miss | Alice Cook, Miss I. Cook. From Stocktou “Frank Alden, L. Dickey, Mrs. L. Dickey, Charles Francis. From Berkeley—J. A. Martenstein, Miss A. Mason, Miss B. E. Simpson, Mrs. E. Schmidt, G. Schultz. From San Leandro—A. P, Morris, .iss e e ™ "orey. Mra, L rom Oakland—Mrs. W. P. X . ‘l\'ey. F. W. Westdohl, Mrs. M. A. Car- following t SC i‘[) Sulli- Tadeli, J. J. rick, Mrs, S. E. Meacham. From Merced —Jacob Henryques, J. Remingham. From Alameda—H. C. Kassen. From New York —John C. Kiein. From Pasadena—I. N. Todd. From Washington—S. A. Hanson. From Sacramento—John Meister and wife. | From Tracey—C. Batternan. From Jack- son—N. T. Littlefield, D. A. Patterson. From Marysville—Mrs. H. Hayman an§ son, Raymond Hayman. From Petaluma —Mrs. A. Loftus and child. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Among recent arrivals at Highland Springs from San Franeisco are James H. Black, Mrs. Frances Edgerton, Mrs. O. McHenry, Paul Cowles, P. 5 O’'Dea, Frank Adams, G. Lyons, E. Steinway, George Frahm, Mr. and Mrs. M. M(‘.\inhan, Mrs. E. Scott, | Miss Nellie McAlister, Miss D. McMullin, H. C. Wyman and wife, Mrs. S. Rhein'- | hart, Preston Morris, C. H. Willlams, W. F. Hopkins, Mrs. M. R. Conlin, Miss Mar- | garet McDevitt, Mrs. J. M. Segford, Miss | Annie Segford; Mrs. J. Weill, H. M. Mat- | thews and wifé, J. W. Matthews and wife, Oakland; J. R. F. Kocher and wife, San Jose; Mrs. E. C. Stevenson Jr., San Rafael; f. | J. Summerfield, Bakersfield; August Weihe, Fresno; H. J. Litzberg, Sacra- mento; John S. Craig, Mrs. John S. Craig | and child, Wi A. M. Bemmerly, A. M. Bemme s May Cooper, Yolo; John Ross Smit J. M. Wilson, Reno, A KLAMATH HOT SPR ‘rh'alsl at Klamath Hot Springs include A | Mendelgohn, R. Ri don, Joseph Meyer- stein, . Nichol Lorison, R. C. Spink and wif Ed Mors San Francisco; Frank Dolan, Howard Johnson. Sacramento; L. R. Smith, J Chapman and wife, Red L. Flamboy , Wis.; J. A, McCall, John Hall, ortland, C diss A. Thompson, . - Mitchell, Chicago; D, Horn, L. Van Horn, Hornbrook; H. B. Gillis' and wife, Yreka; R. W. Marple, Frank Williams, Klamath Falls; George n and wife, 1. Lindiey, Klamathon. Among the latest arrivals ro: Thomas Watt, Miss Crane, St. Helena: Leonard oward Spencer, Vallejo; Wal- puch, Mrs. C. McGovern, Miss P. McGovern, M. J. Kimbell, Miss A. Lyneh, . Charles Morrow, San ¥ran’ ) ter P Viola McGovern, Miss | THE GEYSERS—List of arrivals at the Geysers Springs for the ast week: Ma Simon kin Mis Me . Max Hermann, T. R. Turne W. Goodall, P. A. Mahoney, Miss C. Hogue, R. G. Ray and wife, Albert Ed- ward F . George W. Rcberts, Milton J. U%un and wife, L. Sel iiss Brophy, Cita Ryan, T. P. Weinmann, Eva Dutch , George Cummings and wife, Philippson, Miss 'R. B. Phi C. Luby,’ J.” Ritchie, San Fran- . Socrates Mine; Mollie burg; Mrs. 8. A. Richard- stoga; C. H. Richardson, New Jter J. Wilson and wife, Mrs, tland, Oakland; Miss G. Hicklin, Hazel Hicklin, Calistoga; Mildred L! Jessie Grant, Vallejo, W. Fitzpat- { rick, E. B. Taylor,’ Dixon; C. M. Hudner, Louls Laiera, N €. Briggs Jr., Hollister; ocn Homeyer and wife, Fruitvale; S. M. ckey, J. Ritchle, Isleton. | | i Rosebery’s Stockings. | At one time when Lord Rosebery was ting relatives in Dumferline he was » of a house party who gave a number amateur performances. Whyte-Mel- ville, author of “The Gladiators,” was another member of the party, and also something of an actor. Indeed, Lord | Rosebery used’ never to lose an oppor- tunity 1o take part in private theatricals. For many years Mr. Melville has enter- tained his friends with stories of the put on during his stay with fer - is one of them: Rob Roy' Melville took the part of . famous brigand and Rosebery was a hieftain of the triumphant clan. At the it was found that Rosebery ed socks to go with his kilt, and a stage hand painted the nether ex- tremities of the now famous statesman in the required plaid colorings and all which marked his clan. Toward the mid- dle of the second act Rosebery warmed up considerably to the part, and he could feel the paint trickling down to the floor | from his limbs in great drops. But he was not prepared for the remark which greeted him from the front row at the opening of the next act, when an old Scotchman said: “Say, Dougal, hoot there, man! Your sln}d is getting mighty traitorous. If you on't put some ice on yourself your col- ors will be running into each other, and ou'll be worse than a Campbell in the ast act.” It almost broke up the per- biladelphia Pre: | t {c | last minute | had no pl: l§ Your Face Unwomanly? Have you dark shadows on your lips, cheek, chin or person? It you have B. B. B. Engl Caramel is just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blemish. After one application your face will be as free from hair as the palm of your hand. B. B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by the medical professsion, and has had 20 years of successful practice in England and on the Con- tinent. It s in fact the only satisfactory erad- ication of superfluous hair known to science. ‘We guarantee a cure in every case under- taken. Women attendants. Prompt attention to mail orders with stamps, Regular physiclan in attendance. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., San Francisco. Hairdressing, 25c; manlcuring, 25¢; shampoo- ing, 25¢; facial massage and steaming. ober. M. E. Jessen, John Jones, P. ! 'ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS A DIME—A, 8, City. A dime of 1573 | | LOTTERY—A Subscriber, Auburn, Cal. ‘;l;};::sdepartmem does not advertise lot- | SRR | CONUNDRUMS — Chautauqua, Susan= | ville, Cal. This department has not time | to devote to ans: ring conundrums. NONE APPOINTED-—F. S, Cit one has been appointed on the police force | NO CONFESSION—J. B. D. santa Rosa, Cal. No one has ever made a con- | fession that he killed Bianche Lamont and | Minnie Willlams in the Emmanuel Church. { A TWENTY-DOLLAR PIECE—F. B., | Mercunry, Cal. Dealers do not offer a pre | mium for a $20 plece of IS51. If you desir: | to purchase one you can obtain it for $25. PARIS COMMISSIONERS—-O. B., Oak- land, Cal. The Californta Paris Commis- | sloners have not an office in San Francis- {co. To communicate with them you wili have to address a letter to any of the in- dividual members. A HALF-CENT PIECE—A. B. W.. Oak- land, Cal. A New York dealer in old [ coins offers from $6 to $850 for a United | States half-cent of 1849 if it bears the date in small figures. Half-cents of that date with large figures are offere ¢ dealers at prices ranging from 20 cents to $1. NO RELIGIOUS QUALIFICATION— Subscriber, Oakland, Cal. There is no re- | liglous qualification for the office of Presi- | dent of the United States, and, for that | matter, for no other office in the United | States. No man because of his religion is disqualified for the office of President. CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP—E. S., El- liott. In the Dominion of Canada an allen does not, as he does In the United States, make a declaration of intention ‘o become a citizen. After he has resided three years in the Dominion he can apply for and’ receive a certificate of citizenship, provided he has complied with certain conditions as to residence. BANNOCKBURN—-W. W., Portal, Cal. Bannockburn ran a mile in 1:29 at Emery- ville in the Lissak handicap January 27, 1900, carrying 128 pounds, beating Flamora, Dr. Sheppard, Rosormonde, David Tenry and Dr. Nembula. Fractional time—:2415, 49, 1:14, 1:39. The same horse also cov- red the same distance in the same time at Tanforan on January 20, 1900, beating Geyser and others. | ICE CREAM-—Subscriber, City. The in- gredients that are used in making ice cream solidify. Water in becoming solid ‘by freezing expands about one-ninth of its volume or bulk, 80 ice cream increases in bulk in proportion to the amount of water that there is in the milk and the solidity to which it is frozen. The density of milk is 1033.38, and the proportion of ‘water is about §64.06. FREE COINAGE—A. 8., City. Under the present law the United States Government does not coin silver for individuals. It {coins gold for individuals, making no charge therefor except the cost of the loy used. The demand of those who a vocate “free and unlimited silver coinage | 1s that silver shall be received at the mints on the same terms as gold, and con- verted Into silver coin, as is gold. SMOKING—J. W., City. The proprietor {of a concert hall in which smoking is tol- | erated has a right to taboo pipes, as well as he would have the right to prohibit the smoKking of cigarettes, if there should be a complaint from a number of patrons that the odor of pipe or cigarette is of- fensive. There are many who do not ob- Ject to the smoke of a cigar, but they do object to a pipe and to cigarettes. RENT IN ADVANCE—P., City. The matter of how rent shall be paid is a mat- ter of agreement between landlord and prospective tenant. The agreement that rent shall be paid in advance need not be in writing. If a tenant does not pay his rent in accordance with the terms of his agreement he can be served with a notice to quit, an action can be commenced ’d?es not command a premium from deal- s. | Dry Goods Cloak No | ;:QfWSan Francisco since the Ist of January, | COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO CITY GF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPA SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strsets, San Francises. UNION SQUARE. foefofelefeeferiieofeefecfecfeoofurfofufroferoofosfocfeofonfecionfe cfeoferferfocfonfoforfor) @ it against him and if he fails to vacate he | emewemes | IMrs. Nettie Harrisos’s: can be evicted by law. MORTGAGE—S. A note secured by gage cannot by the law of this State * by consent” after the note becomes due. If the parties desire that the note should run it must be done in the regular way; Wrights, Cal. writing In the nature of an obligation executed In the State of California four years after maturit side of the State, two y THE OREGON—J. C. N., Clty. The bat- tleship Oregon was at Puget Sound when orders were received that she proceed to She left there March 5, if executed out- Santiago de Cuba. 1898, came to this port and started journey March 10. She made the t nd to Juniper Inlet in eigl inciuding stops amounting to twen Horn, stopping at Callao, Valparaiso and BAIL MONEY—G. B., City. The prop- erty clerk of the Police Department dos not have anything to do with bail money. If a man is arrested on a charge of m' demeanor and at the time money on his person to bail himself out he can send for the bond clerk, who is on | duty day and night, and deposit the re- of bail with him. money is returned after the case has been disposed of or after a bond has been sub- stituted for the cash if the court permits of suck change. POTATOES—S., City. served by drying—that is, they are sliced | and dried In a room; but a better method | to preserve, so it is said, is the followin Large quantities may be by putting them into a has sufficient quired amount Potatoes are pre- pre; ar basket as L Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES| Morning—*‘Somebody Evening—*‘And 1l First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods. Morning—Preaching by Rev. Dr. Kincaid of Honolulu. Evening—The Present and §t. Francls', Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue—Rev. T. Caraher. Morning—Gentlemen's Sodality will recel communion at 7:30 mas Vi pers will be sung by the Sodality; Rev. Father Caraner will preach sermon. Holy Cross, Eddy street, near Scott—Rev. Father McGinty. Morning—Rev. P. J. Foote, S. J. will de- liver sermon at 11 o'clock mass. Evening —Vespers and sermon. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and o' Farrell street—Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G. Morning—Rev. at 11 o'clock high mass. and sermon by Rev. C. A. Ramm. J. B. Hannigan will St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes sStrect—Jesuit Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Hicke: 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. Father Woods, S. J., c St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at o'clock mass. Evening—Sermon and Trinity, corner Bush and Gough streets— Rev. 'Frederick W. Clampett. le Church and Soclal pecial musical services. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street—D. C. Garrett. —Preaching by the pastor. Even- Same. c Congregational, corner Seventh H&hmfigdma Element sireet—Rev. Phillp Coombe. Morning—Preaching by Rev. Dr. Peck of China. Evening—Same. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, be- tween Mission and Valencia—Rev. Wil liam Rader. Morning—*‘Muitiplied Loaves and Fishes. Evening—"Art and Life or Pictures and First Congregational, corner Post and Ma~ son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Morning—'"What Does Divine Grace Do for Evening—'‘Without 1 Evangelical, Twelfth street, be- Ewaen ‘Market and Mission—Rev, W. H. Althouse. dnse treet Synagogue, Bush and Gough B T tabb! Tsidore Myers. IO NGNS N T ot Christian, Twelfth street, near How- Fard—Rev. F. 8. Ford —_— . E.. between Second and Third “&'::."f._‘%.‘ John A. B. Wilson. Morning—"‘Life lowing Afar Of gy__hllh.' * Evening—'"Fol- Evening—"Do Hate Manual Labor?’ sermon by Rabbl Myers. the Gospel. elpless. " l(%n;)lnx-—l}fim Bub:p J;hn W. Hamilton, .D., will preach. Evening—Preaching by the pastor. Go. Preac Evening—''Christ and the He M. E., Fourth Avenue, between mlsah::mw avenue and Clement street— Rev. A. E. Ulrich. Morning—Preaching by the vastor. BEven- rth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- FEth streets-Rev, W. M. Woodward. Morning—Preachin, the 3 b & by castor. Even. . E.,_corner Market and Noe T:‘::‘e'cy\-gmv. Theo. H. Woodward. Morning—Preaching ing—Peter Betra: Simpson M. E., corner Hayes and Buchanan —m. John Stephens. orning—' ‘Two Great Laws.' Bishop J. W. Hamliton will vr!sl:m M. E., Tenneessee street, near So- P e hev. 5. M. Woodward: Morning—Preaching by the oustor, Even: e. Central M. E., Mission street, between Sixth eu‘;ld Seventh—Rev. 8. D. Hutsinpiller. Morning—*‘Certainties of ing—Bishop David H. Moore will preach. California Street M. E., corner California ana Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. ‘‘S8abbath Desec: hrigh ration.” ing Our Birt] . s Grace M. E., corner Capp and Twenty-first streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Westminster Presbyterian, Webster and Fage streets—Rev. E. H. Avery. - Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- Flinnd Valledo airects——Rev. Davia Jumes. ces From ‘The Man Who Didn’t Care." g ) o Gy ) S aninaten, Taw, or Sinal and the ev. Willlam Nat Friend vening—Same. B t Preshyterian, corner Van Ness ave- Flr::e and g’unmenw street—Rev. R. Mac- Preaching by the pastor. Even- Hllam Kirk Gutherfe will kenzie Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker streets —Rev. J. I Thomas. P AR ST e A IR Calvary Presbyterian, corner Geary and Po‘.'.zl streets—Rev. John Hemphiil. Morning—Rev. Hugh McKluskey of Irvine, Dreach. Evening—-Thé tarian, southwest corner Geary and nl’*‘r:n‘i‘l‘ln streets—Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Second Unitarian, corner Capp and Twentl- S Streetesfev. B. M. B Hodgtn. Morning—*‘The Lesson of Patience. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue. Y. M. C. A.. Mason and Ellis streets—H. J. McCoy, “secretary. First English Lutheran, 136 Geary street— Rev. E. Nelander. P0PPIIPVOIVPOPPVIPPVVVOPPVVLOPPPVIPV VPPV DVIVPVVVIVO VPV VIIVOPVIPIPVVIVEDIIIVPTIIHPDIIOODDEIPEDIIPODE VIO IHVPDOIIOO O Morning—*‘Man." Afternoon—Rev. H. Avery, D.D., service for young men. Morning—Sermon by the Rev. A. C. Sweins- Evening—Sermon of the day. B At i s R R R R R R AR R R RO S R R R R T SO R SOY berg of Salt by the pastor on PARIS Company. d Suit Department FALL, 1909. NEW TAILOR SUITS, SILK SKIRTS, JACKETS. CAPES, GOLF SKIRTS AND GOLF SUITS, THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES. s ALSO... FUR JACKETS and FUR NECKWEAR. i Actuaily Restores GRAY OR FADED MHair to {its youthful loeks in FOUR DAYS. Not 2 i ils pleasant to use. $1 a bottle. all drug- igists. 1 FREE treatment to ali purchasers. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist, 78-80 Geary St.5.F. as a vessel containing boi admit and d th | water a mi rm_ whict troyed witho should then be ¢ up in sacks and kept in a cure from fre KINGS RIVER CANYON-S € Kings River Canyon Is wild, n ction of a head rivers, located no. It is note scenery and g reached from Sanger and Millw or private conve ak ter portion of thre days to canyon. The fare is about 3§34 for a sin- trip. There are no hotels at the can- yon. 'hose who go therg must camp. DISTANCES 3 THE CLIFF-§ scriber, City. The most direct re the ferry to the CIHf for one who to walk is from the ferry builc Market stres th the tance is or 240 fee t miles. By the Market ing with the blu | the distance is 3 By the Californi | House steam line t or 7.3M40 miles. PROSPECTIVE DAMAGES-W. M Santa Rosa, Cal. The qu relation to whether China could damages to property by reason of by the allles i the others lation to the trouble in Chin international character and they canr be answered at a moment's notice. T questions that arise in the confl take many of the wisest h world many months to ment is willing to furnish facts, not undertake to foretell what might do. UNINCORPORATED BODY-S | ber, City. If a man is a member | assoeiation not incorporated, but go | by a constitution. by-laws and » to its credit in bank, and he is ord the association to engage In ¢ work for the association, a reso that effect being passed by a working quorum and entered upon the minut ing told that all necessary expe be paid him, he can, in case - filled nis part of the work. s 1s- soctation primarily in case his demanc not allowed. He can bers individually. SIGNATURE—E. 8., Palo Alto, When a woman marries she fas a p right in social affairs to have ensra ber cards and in letter writ » 8 for instance, she married E son, “Mrs. Edward Smit signing legal papers, if her Lucy, she must sign “Luc miths pot “Mrs. Edward Smithson” nor “Mr Lucy Smithson.” A woman never gests her husband's business or posi n cn her personal visiting card or by Signa- ture to her letters. It Is a vulsarism for one who h married a captain in the army to use “Mrs. Captain Jones.” or if she the wife of a Senator to use “Mrs, Senator Jones.” AT PISMO BEACH—Subscriber, Plano, Cal. This correspondent writes: “Am liv- ing at Pismo, San Luis Obispo Count Bullt & house on piles at the edge of th surf about 200 feet below high wa mark. The tide washes clear around foundation on which the house stan Am engaged in the liquor business ther.. Can the courty of San Luls Obispo make me pay a license? Am I not as much exa , empt from such a license as a steame= that has a bar?” San Luis Obispo County, llke all other counties that have water frontage. has ferritortal jurisdiction for three miles o shore, and if a person is engaged in lms ness at a fixed place, thouz® = se 20 f below high water mark. he is still wit the jurisdiction of the county. that moves on the high seas engage In the liquor business at points stoppage is not liable to license, but if a steamer should lay up at Plsmo and the Dar should be kept running. then the ves. sel would be liable. ADVERTISEMENTS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes d MRS. A. W. TRAV butiding. 1170 Market st.. cor. n A steamer BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by makin It Tenders the skin soft S ‘he skin frm. smooth, clear, white and youthful. It is a lquid. Any cream of the con- sistency of butter will stimulate the growth of hair on the face. Hrah- man_Toflet Cream fg and at office of A. W, TRAVERSE, M. D. stock alway: at J. 8. Potts' Drug Market st., bet. Powell m‘fi.“"_ Co., v