The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900 19 EHOUSE FURNISHINGS. If You Want THE BEST Buy New Burner It Cannot Smoke. Has an Automatic Extinguisher. Write for Mustrated Pricelist. e 1t will from 2 TS SO000000020000RCCEININCCATORNO200HR006C00 (Stove Department) 16th and Mission Streets s aerieriiig Heaters SAVES NO COoAL Money, Dirt, No Ashes Labor. to Carry. Perfect Combustion. Absolutely Safe. Costs an hour to heat sixteen feet square Seven different Etyles and Sizes. Prices _ running FPATTOSIEN’S No Odor. less than | cent room to MRES. CURRAN COMMITTED TO THE INSANE ASYLUM Unfortunate Woman Is Sent to Napa Institution by Judge Lawlor. | | who became in- Mrs. Frank sane from w Loth to Give Up That She Considers Her Most Val- 1 uable Asset. some people opolize it. “WEAK BRAIN” ADVERTISEMENTS Powers Now Appear in Full Accord and Ready to Begin the China Peace Nego- ays Dr. Bennett "I-'lldbgr i"‘luslcle-v Frembling Limbs and Such Symp- toms Point to You as a Weak Man tiations. san—M3y Electric Belt Will & ry Form of Weakness in , and 1 Will Guarantee Special Dispatch to The Call. E ~ l‘)nclorh ,\-‘ - T'ifl;e it Leaving the Body Without CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON th or Ambitione—Fe Warns | HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Con- AZ st His Imitators. firmation of the purpose of the Empress Dowager not to permit the return of the Emperor to Peking is contained in an | officlal decree published in Shanghai, news of which was handed to Secretary ay to-day by Mr. Takahira, Japanese Minister to the United States. The au- thorities had hoped that the pressure they had indirectly brought to bear upon the Emperor and Empress Dowager would cause the former to insist upon being conducted to Peking. The Empress Dowager, however, undoubtedly under- stands the effect upon her future should she permit the Emperor to escape from her influence. None of the powers is dis- posed to recognize her as having any share in the Chinese Government. C tainly the United States has not and will not do so. Except to afford her protection from Indignity as one of the members of the imperial household, the United States will not consider her in the negotiations to occur. It is regarded as altogether fi:rhabAE that the Empress Dowager has en advised of the attitude of the sev- eral powers with respect to herself and that she fully understands the awkward nd experiment. on it. er ntly amended girls_employed provision in the ordt the eame as it is now. | t you will oblige these girls by | ald | very truly yours, F. V. Commissioner tistics. JAMBESTOWN, Quartz committed suicide by shooting himself in the head last night. use of business troubles. line in the North River at the foot of Houston street destroyed one of the piers | of the company with all the merchandise Loss between $50,000 and $75,000. for DISCUSSES LAUNDRIES | OLDIE O e | | Sets Forth the Result of His Inves- | working hours of laundry the San Francisco Call sme. ormation, T SEARCH PO THE LOST LICENSES -~ WALS ROTHING Agent Thomas Denies the Story of Their Having Bzen Foupd. P EPEIN Office at Martinez Is Thoroughly Ransacked, but No Trace of the Missing Papers Results From Search. PO The retall liquor revenue licenses issued by Internal Revenue Collector Lynch to be delivered at Stockton are stili among the missing. A story was published in a morning paper to the effect that the much sought for documents had been located in the office of the Deputy Collector at Mar- tinez, to which place they had inad- vertently been sent. Internal Revenue Ag t Thomas not only denies that pers have been found but says he t given up hope of locating them. n Stockion a few days ago Mr. speaking to a_broker about g licer gue po ibility that they might nave been sent the Deputy Collector at Martinez and that the reciplent might have carelessly thrown the envelopes into some pigeon hole, thinking that they con- tained blank forms, in which event there was a k was a chance for their recovery. Acting | on the suggestion of the thought, Mr. Thomas lost no time, but took the first train to Martinez and hurried to the Col- lector’s office. He informed the deputy of his surmise and together they ransacked the pigeo and made an investiga- tion of eve and corner. Papers that had tne accumulation of the dust of ner years and documents whose his- have been forgotten with the pass- ing of time were gone through, but the missing papers were not among them. The deputy studied long and hard and cked his brain in an endeavor to recall | not opened by him, but without avail. 3 ; tigations in a Communi- _“Y-:-'MT;;(; cation. | St T F. V. Meyers, Commissioner of the| treatment | State Bureau of Labor Statistics, in the the poor wo- |t llowing communication se forth th result of his investigations In the matter £ the loyes of laundries in this city and county called upon me and have asked my as in placing before the public the fol- mely is now ' e License Com- | of Supervisors of this city | ounty & motion which seeks to change the laundry or n the to require girl between 7 o'clock at r and that it Is j owever, feel that fair in «laundries fir views as af before State Bureau ——— Oct. 6—J. L. He lea: the part of cer the urging the change in and protection to require that 7 | Marsan and to | e the restriction therein n. ed as ¢ in laundries between 7 o'clock p. m. pply between 8 o'clock | n. instead; that they, s, pro nst this dinance to remain | t all employes of laun- | o'clock in as the or- as unre; to work until 8 o'clock ber to begin work o'clock be substituted in the ordinance instead | o'clock a. m., it is suggested that such change may easily be m till leave the m. | the of | position in which she would be placed were she to permit the Emperor to place | himself ‘under the protection of foreign | nations | But even with the imperial court far| inland, the officials say, negotiations will | not be injuriously affected, as the powers given Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang and their associates are most extensive, | the imperial Government having gone so far as to agree to approve in advance to terms they may make. vu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister | here, sald to-Gay he had been advised of the departure of 11 Hung Chang for Peking after a conference with M. de Giers, the Russian Minister. This shows, accord(mf to the Minister, that negotia- tions will be conducted in the capital. Tt is regarded as probable that when the final negotiations begin the Russlan Gov- | ernment will_ deem it advisable to direc the Russian Minister to return to Peking. These negotiations will probably not be- | gin for some weeks, as the powers must the remewing | unite upon the terms to demand of the | « my exclusive | Chinese Government. There is reason to | Tnd “acnt Now 333,024 | belleve that the opposition of the United | are used on mo | States to agreeing to the proposals of b n'n:l'llnl:"“e‘-m“::‘llbo':ll’l; France to Imer}?!rt the importation nfl . e firearms, raze the Chinese forts at Taku re attempting fo imitate my | and maintain a permanent guard at | >wn_for greatest r be known if e found the eed to 1 b i was_the o away by all other which and vihen they do this, 4o | poo 04! AL AL eking has been informally communicat- = Y ihat they M7 |ed to Russia and France. The report that this Government has made new proposals respecting the pun- | ot ~ counter | Ishment of Prince Tuan is denled by the | ~ounierfeits are no good, | OfMclals, who say that Mr. Conger has rodes alone to manufacture been instructed to report the names of the | const more than the entire belt of the | responsible authors of outrages and the | counterfeits. I am the editor and character of punishment they shall suffer publisher of a paper ealled “20th and that untfl this Information is at hand Century Electrical Sciemece,” which | no proposition on this_point can be sub- will be mailed free to every lrnlh mitted to the powers. It is the purpose of cant applying before Oet. 15. m:: this Government to insist upon exemplary ov for the trick or “catch” unis “Free Trial” and * ¥y When ('nredd"' {’.’r} ;‘mr::]\}'r::p:reofh? e l‘)t‘l?r"fl'&tes‘."" i Write to me Rufflans Yet Looting. i1l explain the system. I will r fund any fee paid me if my Belt will HONGKONG, Oct. 6.—Destruction and looting are prevalent on the mainland. not last a lifetime and the current | never dimi . Two chapels and a school belonging to the American Mission at Fotukkal, near Ma- cao, of the value of $25,000 have been razed t 1 have, for te to-day. 1 have written a book. the Fountain of Eternai postpaid, for the asking. ; Lot piaOyice Or CON- | o the ground. These outrages are the work of bands of ruffians who hold the district in terror. The authorities are ab- solutely powerl Electric | —— Trying to Please Powers. | TIENTSIN, Oct. 6.—Li Hurig Chang has ordered the release and safe escort to Pe- Sam | king of five Belgian engineers and fifteen missionaries who have been kept prison- ers many weeks at Paoting-Fu. L{ Hung | Chang is apparently doing his utmost to please the powers. “His visit to Peking is apparently indefinitely postponed. —_— Or. Bennett B&t"ce. Rooms 5 and 6, 47 Post Street, Francisco, Cal. Cochrane Appointed. BOSTON, Oct. 6—The directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company have appointed Alexander cancy caused by the death of tI president, John E. Hudson. Mr. Coc] rane is a director and member of the executive board of the American Bell Telephone Company and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. e Morehouse Talks at Meroed. Special Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, Oct. 6—The Republicans oPened the campalgn here this evening with _speaking in the pavilion, V. Morehouse of San Jose was the prin- BOTTLERAT THE|D) PURE-AEEDM —— e Ysed iy //’f Medicol Department's of the U.S.ARMY & NAVY Service WiLLIAM WOLFF & Co. " San FRANC SCO, DISTRIBUTORS. Bewere of imirations ox refittec Bomses. Hunters’ Equipments, Fishing Tackle, Athlet =, etc. Bedrock Flier Engine Derailed. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—At Gold Run, m:‘fert C«;:nty, v;her: repairs were being made to the track, the Southe ' east-bound flier's locomotive larrxtl g.udr‘:lcl: ok, Samoe, T seicw, Snmasy wns on some distance. Ve e mitiocion, North River Pier Burned. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Fire at midnight Cal. | on the wharves of the Atlantic Transport “Bend for Cat- alogue 8 LADIES— ONIA™ CORRECTS MOST OBSTINATE CASES I RRECULARITIES Yo Teilable. barmiess, pain) acied. price $2.50. “TmE Yol Phicies Biax.. san Francisee. pers i ADVERTISEMENTS, Prices cut in fur collarettes FUR COLLARETTES— border of river mink with an astrakan yoke —beautifully lined with heavy satin—a swell garment for winter wear— spetial———— $9c0 (as per illustration.) ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTE— with Astrakan yoke—an ele- gant and exceptionally pretty collarette at a_very low price —beautifully lined with fancy satin ... sissss $4.50 ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTE— with two tails—a fashion- able combination of seal and blue moufflon—a beautiful collarette .... ...$8.50 ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTE— with sable or dyed raccoon border—7 tails—a very hand- some garment, elegantly lined with heavy satin.......$12.50 Mail orders filled. We are the largest fur house in the world. Every garment bears our name—a guarantee of satis- faction. : H.Liebes & Company 133137 Post/e ¥ _—_— [ i He was despondent be- | CAiterys s a wife. | INCIDENTS IN POLICE COURT. Charge of Malicious Mischief Against ex-Supervisor Becker Is Dismissed. Mrs. Margaret Kerr and her sister, Jennie Bole, who were arrested Wednes day on complaint of Mrs. Nano Draule, 30 Bernard street, on a charge of battery and had their cases promptly dismissed next morning by Judge Cabaniss, yester- day swore to complaints for the arrest of Mss, Draule on a similar charge. Mrs. Draule had got out her warrant first, but the evidence was all against her. The charge that Judge Conlan had al- lowed Henry Schwartz, the poolseller, to be at liberty without bail was denfed by the Judge from the bench yesterday. vas in court. had put up $100 h bafl and it was . It was double the amount necessary. The charge of maliclous mischief against ex-Supervisor D. Becker, grocer, Sutter and Leavenworth streets, on the complaint of Dominico Casella, a boot- was dismissed by Judge Fritz yes- Becker was accused of throwing stamd, which stood in front of into the street because he,did ay him $100. Becker positively denied charge, although admitting that he h s for the $100. Casella will sue E r in the Justices’ courts for $299 damages. Frank G oldier who was arrested 2% from Irma Hestin, 1122 Stockton street, and $9 | from the till’ at Mrs. Susannah Knipper's store, 1435 Stockton s fore Judge Cabaniss convicted on two charges of petty lar- 3 and got five months on each charge. . janitor at 123 Hermann charged with malicious for breaking Mrs. Henry Till- piano, placed $50 into Judge Ca- hands yesterday to pay for the damage, and the case was dismissed. Scott Anderson, the colored man who cut Moses Jones, another darky, at In- gleside Sunday night and was arrested for assault to murder, appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday. After hearing the evi- dence ‘the Judge reduced the charge to to which Anderson pleaded He will be sentenced to-morrow. Blevin, the hairdresser who was convicted of battery upon Miss Lulu Rawson, a rival hairdresser, at Bush and Leavenworth streets, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge imposed a fine of $15. Miss Blevin was unable to pay and burst into tears, which so molll- fled the Judge that he postponed séntence for a week. Willlam Isaacs, a waiter in the Oberon, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was ac- cused of stealing a watch from Gus Van- detten on September 10. Vandetten failed to appear in court and a bench warrant was Issued for his arrest. The Judge svas informed that Mrs. Isaacs had been In Vandetten’s company Friday night. She was called to the stand. but refused to take an oath or make any statement. The Judge remarked that it looked as If there was a scheme to railroad Iscacs to jail. The case was continuea till Miss M. Frances Trowbridge, 1734 Mar- ket street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of A. D. Dardis on the charge of grand larceny. She accuses him of stealing her horse ‘and wagon from the stables at Twelfth and Mission streets Septem- ber 29, C. G. Blake and Mike Bradley, mechan- fcs, appeared before Judge Mogan yes- terday on a charge of battery. They went to the Tivoli Friday night in an intoxi- cated condition and were refused admit- tance. ey declared they would clean out the place. Special Officer A. T. Smith attempted to put them out and he was knocked down and kicked on the head, They asked for a continuance t'll to-mor- row to give them a chance to see their friends and it was granted e Closing Out Odd Lots. Over 200 framed pictures and panels left, from 25 cents up; also a large ot of lamps and onyx tables to be closed out at one- half the regular prices to make room for new goods. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st. . ————— Mission High School Alumni. The members of the Misslon High School Alumn! met last night at the Call- fornia Hotel and permanently organized. Duncan A. McLeod was elected ;%?dm Miss Lina Hanson first vice president, Miss Cecella Kelly sccond vice president, Miss Nellle McCarthy secretary and Miss Edna Cralg treasurer. At the close of the meet- ing an adjournment was taken to the din- ing-room of the hotel, where over forty members of the alumni sat down to sup- per. Speeches were made by Miss Don- nelley, President Joseph O'Connor, Jules Kahn! Jerome White and Miss Cécella elly. guilty. Miss Maude —_———— Music at St. Dominic’s. Following 1s the musical programma to be rendered in St. Dominic’s Church at the morning service to-day: (‘Kyrle” and “Glorla," (Haydn); “Credo” (E. Dethi mass Solenello (Gounod) Heart mass (Gounod) Sacreq “Agnus Del” (Kalll- noda); trio, “'Sub Taum' (Dubols), Miss Lily Roeder, J. F. Veaco and Signor G. 8. Wanreli. The music for the evening servi bo as follows: Fl vl Organ lude (Boellman); Atany of the B. nod): “*A (Widor); Alhambra Club Masquerade. The.Alhambra Club gave its fourth an- pual masquerads ball last night at Odd Fellows' Hall, A large crowd enjoyed the festivities and kept up the merriment un- til an early hour. The committees were: Floor—Edward Parnow (manager), Thom- as_Lamey (assistant manager), James O'Brien, John Grifin, Edward Miles, Wil- liam Hoey and Frank Walcott; arrange- ments—John O'Brien, Edward Miles, ISJ!:\lrtlg Barry, Thomas Lamey and Harry ““Marche Pontificale’ Ogt, §—Charics Butcher, a b oo By Sl o B ] | whither he has been summoned by PONDERLY CALLS CHIEF DURN FOB | CONSULTATION Chinese Bureau May Be Taken From the Collector. A Probability That Dunn Will Be Given Exclusive Charge of the Bu- reau When He Re- Na- tional Immigration Commissioner | derly for consultation on matters apper- talning to the efficlency es remarked that there | r having received any envelopes that were | The Judge said | > | of the Board of Public Works reet, appeared be- | esterday. He was | to-morrow. | looking toward the more effectual thwart- {ing of the schemes of the Chinese coolie {importers and their allies. Chief Dunn | will spend his vacation in the State of | Ohio, where his home is, and will vole | there for the McKinley and Roosevelt | electors. He has recommended to tne Acting Collector of Customs the appoint ment of Chinese Inspector Barbour Lo | | manage the bureau in his absence. | It is rumored persistently in political | circles that Chief Dunm-will be appointed | { by the Secretary of the Treasury and b full charge of the enforcement of the | Chinese exclusion act at_this port, tnus relieving the Collector of Customs from | the onerous work of passing upon the merits of Chinese immigrante desiring to enter the United States. It was thought at one time that Immigration Commis- sioner Hart H. North wouid have the management of the Chinese bureau and | conduct it in connection with the immi- | gration bureau, but the later rumor is to the effect that the authorities at Wash- ington think that the Chinese bureau will be more efficient with Chief Dunn at the head and conducted independently. The Building Trades Council of this city | has adopted a series of resolutions highly commending Chief Dunn’s administration of the bureau. | pears the following: The work of said James R. Dunn appears to have been discharged without fear or favor and under the most difficult circumstances, having been gubjected to every kind of insult, complaint and aspersion, under constant rien- ace of personal and official ruin, his very life threatened by the Chinese and white individuals labor. The committee appointed by the councli to lock into the management of the C | nese bureau reported the following to | show the eficiency of the work of the bureau: | Arrivals in July, 1899 . Arrivais in’ July, Decrease in arrivals for three months.. The committee reported further that steamers arriving during the three as many Chinese as in the corresponding | period last year. ‘COMPANE TAKING UP ITS ABANDONED RAILS Market-Street Corporation Restoring Streets to Former Condition. | Brick Plants in Operation. Principal Fleld Assistant McGillivray went on a tour of inspection yesterday to ascer- | tain what action the Market-street Com- pany was taking in regard to taking up the city. McGillivray finds that the old rails on Montgomery avenue, from Union street north, and those on Brannan street, between Sixth and Eighth, have been removed and the spaces paved with | basalt blocks. On Montgomery avenue | the cobbles have been taken up and pave- | ment lald to conform with the rest of the | street. ~ The tracks on Powell street from | Montgomery avenue to Bay street, and | on Bay street from Taylor to Stockton, | are also being removed by a gang of | thirty men, and those on Stockton street will be next atten.-d to. McGillivray says that extensive grad- ing operations are now being conducted on Corbett road, near Twin Peaks, by two concerns which are manufacturing brick from ghe red rock quarried in that local- 1ty. 'he bricks, he says, are superior | to those made of clay, and are being used to a great extent In the construction of sewel Commissioner Manson returned yester- day from an officlal visit to the head- waters of the Tuolumne and Stanislaus rivers. An offer to sell water rights to of Manson's investigations will be em- bodled in a report to be filed in the course of a month. A committee of the Grant Avenue Im- provement Club, consisting of George | Lent, A. Baldwin and O. F. Burns, waited on the Board of Public Works | yesterday. It was stated that $2500 had been subscribed by storekeepers and property-owners in the vicinity toward | repaving Grant avenue from O'Farrell street to Bush. Commissioner Manson thought that the remainder of the money necessary, amounting to would be forthcoming from the city to make the improvement. Tt is proposed to lay the bitumen on the basalt blocks and cobbles_imbedded on a concrete founda- | tion, which will greatly reduce the ex- pense. —_——— Grace Church Festival. The monthly service at Grace Episcopal Church will be marked this evening by a programme of unusual interest. In ad- be a harp solo by Inez Carusl, the solo harpist of the Damrosch, Seidl ‘and Met- ropolitan permanent orchestras of New York city. Mies Carusi is an artist of international reputation and her playing is a_revelation of the capabilities of that too little known instrument, The balance of the &rogramme includes a tenor solo by D. Max Lawrence, a new barytone solo by D. Prothero. sung by S. Homer Henley, and the Besthoven Andante in F, organ Solo by Willlam H, Holt, organist. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. PLAIN TALK. To Catarrh Sufferers. Every person suffering from catarrh in {ts many forms knows that the common lotions, salves and douches do not cure. It is needless to argue this point or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself 1f he has tried them. A local application, If it does anything at all, simply gives temporary reilef: a wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease, which is the blood. The mucous membrane seeks to relieve the blood of catarrhal poison by secreting large quantities of mucus, the disch: sometimes closing up the nostrils descends Ing to the throat and larynx, causing an irfitating cough, continual clearing of the throat, deafness, indigestion and many other disagreeable and persistent symp- toms. A temedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the tem from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion always present in the mucous membrane. The best remedies for this purpose are Fucalyptol. Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenlent and efficlent form. Recently this has been accomplished and the preparation put on the market under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, o that they may be slowly dls- solved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane and finally the stomach and intestines, An advantage to be considered also s that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain no cocalne, morphine or poisonous narcoties, so0 often found in eatarrh rovdfir- and the use of which often entalls a habit more d-&:eml than the disease. luart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for full-sized pack- age and are probably the safest and most effectual catarrh cure on the market. turns. S Chief J. R. Dunn of the Chinese bureau | will start for Washington to-morrow Pow- | of the bureau, | tional Commissioner Powderly to take | Among the resolutions ap- | he | and companies promoting this traffic in coolie | mohths last past brought but 35 per cent ¢ its abandoned tracks in varlous parts of | the city has been made, and the result | about 34500, | dition to the regular service, there will Conventional Cushion Covers—scroll | designs in red, green and old gold —top and back. Price 35c. Cushion Covers—card dcslgn in tan ground—top and back; 50e. “Oft in the Stilly Night”—tan ground—top and back; 50e. Corn Cushion Cover—in tan, green, white and yellow—top and back; 50c. Carnation Cushion Covers in green ground; top and back; 60ec. Art Materials and WoolYarns We give special attention to art materials, and our stock is probably the largest and best selected in the city. | We have all the new fall shades in German Yarn, Spanish Knitting Yarn, Imported Saxony, Germantown, Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Merino Yarn, Zephyrs, etc. Our Embroidery Silks are all guaranteed fast colors, all the newest shades in prisma work, rope silk, filo floss, Japan floss and crochet and knitting silks. You should stock before buying. certainly see our Novelty Cushion Covers i and Battenberg Squares. -flower—cream ground—top and back; 3 Battenberg Squares—circular pieces —linen centers—regular price $1.00 —size 18x18—special at 70ec. Linen Doylies—open work—r1o dif- ferent patterns—6x6—only 8¢ each. Linen Squares—open work in many diferent patterns, size 12x12; sale price 19¢ each. Drawn Work—Hemstitch Linen Trays—18x27—price 90¢ each. Ribbon Specials. | We have two lots of wide ribbon which we reduce ! this week to close out. The number of pieces is limited, and it will be necessary to come early. 150 pieces Fancy Ribbons, 3% inches wide, which we have always sold at to eios2 15e¢ yard 25¢— 100 pieces Wash Taffeta bbon, 4 inches wide, in all colors— now 20e yard Stamping done free of charge on all goods purchased in our stores. | Lessons given in embroidery. Samples sent on application, 1 and goods sent free to all parts of the city and bay towns. | ‘ \ | ‘ are. i turn, Hair Brushes. Genulne ebony, real bristles, finest quality. Guaranteed for five years. Gentleman's brush; long and narrow, medium or luli $1.85. Ladies’ brush, same quality as above— 9 rows 11 rows 13 rows 15 rows Same brushes with sterling sil- ver mountings, 25 cents extra. Military Hair Brushes. Same quality as ladies’ brushes 11 rows, per set.....33.5 13 rows, per set..... i 15 rows, per set. 17 rows, per set..... 7.00 Same mounted, 30c pair extra. Cloth Brushes. Genuine ebony: finest finish and best bristles, §2. Same, only larger, $2.50 and 8. With mountings, 25 cents extra. The Genuine Thing In Ebony! Everybody knows how scarce real ebony goods The imitation confronts you at every Next week we will hold a sale of REAL EBONY GOODS—every piece warranted. 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. FULL ASSORTMENT OF HORSE CLIPPERS. Hat Brushes. Gents’, also genuine ebony and soft bristles..........51 and $1.2§ Mounted, 25¢ extra. Ladies’ brushes; genuine horse- bair, mounted.......50¢c and 756 Gguuine sbony, extra fine sttt With handles and mounted..T5¢ ‘Without mounting ....... «..50¢ Tooth Brushes. Fine grade of bristles, soft, me- dium or hard .. %c and e ‘With mounting .....3%c and 50¢ Hand Mirrors. Oval, square and round, with straight handle or ring, $2.50 ities. Wa axten, Dressing Combs. Ebony mounted Combs; ze 50c Gents’ Combs— sllvlor mounted . PR LADIES’ OPEN SEASON ON PRESIDIO LINKS Several ladles of the San Francisco Golf Club played a qualifying round over eight- teen holes, medal play, on the Presidio links yesterday. The round was prelimi- nary to a continuous tournament which the members of the ladies’ annex of the golt club propose to hold. Mrs. R. G. Brown of the San Rafael and San Fran- cisco golf clubs, winner of the ladies’ cup in the recent carnival at Del Monte, and of the last competition for the ladles’ cup at San Rafael. made the excellent score of 104, securing first place easily. ss M. B. Houghton was second with 120, Miss Maud Mullins third with 124, Miss Edith McBean fourth with 126. Miss Flor- ence Ives fifth with 130, Mrs. F. H. Green sixth_with 133, Miss Drum and Miss Hager tying with 142 each. The above eight constitute a challenge class, in which the holder of any number | may challenge the player jmmediately above her, and, if she succeeds in beating her, will take the higher place. This sys- tem has been adopted much success in other golf clubs, and has been found to create and maintain a good deal of inter- est among the players. Music at the Park. The programme of music to be rendered to-day by the Golden Gate Park band fol- lows: “’Concert Overture in F* ..Kalllwoda . de Satyrs’ Thiele Ballet trom “Sicllienne Vespers _Verai Waltz, ““Morgenblatter”..... _Strauss Bridal chorus and flnale from ‘‘Lohengrin’" Wagner People are never so happy or unhappy as they imagine they are. The skin that re- ceives a daily ap- plication of the tamous CREME DE LIS ! i g ¥ glows with the health. cannot % E H j 4 £ gi i Huf