The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 4

" THE SAN FEANCISCU CALL UESDAY, SEPFTEMBER 10, 1901 NATIVES IN BRILLIANT ARRAY PARADE -THE GARDEN CITY'S THOROUGHFARES, FEAST THE EAR WITH MELODY AND ELOQUENCE AND MINGLE IN JOLLY THRONG HOLDS WALKS OF SAN JOSE Favorable News Regard- ing President McKinley Releases the Gayety | | e Citizen and Stranger Guest Play Merry Pranks Upon | Unsuspecting Passers-By | n pt. dent” The Cail. 3 9.—The news of improved condition a effect on the celebration here and to-day both visitors and attempted to crowd in all AN JOSE. e Pre the fun that was intended for three days. The stres were radiant with flags and bt Thro: rowded the sidewalks, b nd dying repartee. drum corps marched playing every imagin- cws with box ngs “‘soaked” who, recovering the unlooked for join in_the laugh nd to watch some Many additional rrived late yester- eir efforts to those to keep the pot ghing passers to ivals & scheduled morping, ng the rd J. Taafe 1 and the and daughters ered at every spectators . who - entire route of ter parlor passed, those on | would spy friends and among the marcning men, ould Lail by name, calling yme special object in gacn that attracted thef at- the approbation of the re were not many floats in the pro- ut three that caused consider- omment were -those o zdies’ Band, La Vespe endome Parlor. Beautiful Banner Stands. the place of the usually great banner stands. nd beautiful, but the | Iy the handsomest—was, | { | feature of the enure al banner and stand 0. 151 of East Oak- of Brooklyn Parlor 1 The background of this magnificent s composed of flowers giving a whn eficct, while the ors were blue, it work i the applause i 3 whe seen was hearty &nd | prolonged to compensate ~those | who its construction for the | t of labor that must have ative D: but Oro Fina an hters rode in d Buena Vista | parlors had Gecided to walk, as did aiso the Ladies’ Drill Corps of La Estralla | and Iremont parlors. These four bodies | of marc men atiracted much at- | tention and @ivided honors for excellence | of alignme he two companies of the First Regiment, § and I, that had e 1 from San Francisco | es ‘of San Jose how | won. Company F was ommand of Captain J. First Lgeutenant Ben Clancy | arched alopg with that same | ckstep that theee vears and | k it up to the walls of company 4n an ault rmy of 15,000 men. Company also distinguished- itself in the | . was commanded by Cap- moment a number of made in the order of the f these were made neces- t some parlors which | pecte come as a whole mall delegations and conse- too few representatives here proper showing in the pro- wer bt to make cessic it took place after these changes had | been made, was as follows: i Make-Up of the Parade. f of Polic Mounted. rana oo 0 Folics. Moumies ; Grand m: hal, Edward aafe; chief of staff, H. W. McComas; chiel aid, George Y. Bollinger; chief of aids, H. 1 Alds to grand marshal—Thomas Flint, Louis Nonnenmann. E. J. Robst, J. J. Miley, Frank Sainscott, john Linehan. ~Jomeph B O’Donnel, I Lindemann, B. E. Boulan, M. H. | Wilkins, C. E. Shieids, M. J. O'Donnel, T. W Hobson, C. D. Heywood, J. F. Hanson V. Oreg e The regular order of parade, as| B 3 FIRST DIVISION. Marshal—Colonel A. K. Whitton, Aids—Lieutenar T. J. McGeoghegan, Band, / Pears’ | | | Muicrevy i soap is not only the best in all the worh{ for toilet and bath but also for shav- ing. Pears was the in- ventor of shaving stick soap. All sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of zorea sell &, capecially druggists, J.wW. RINES GLAD-HANDEP ~HE PIONEERY _ | | - NIGHT OF GAY REVEL FOLLOWS A DAY OF VARIED PLEASURES 'In Hote! Vendome and Turn Verein Hall Pioneers Gather With Native While Away the Hours With Music and Dancing Company B, Fifth Infantry Regiment, Captain T. H. Derby commanding. Company 1, First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Captain F. Moore commanding. ' | antl Company F, First Infantry Regiment, N. G.| Tha great event of the afternoon was Captain J. F. Eggert commandin; the reception by the local Native Sons G. pany G, Fifth Infantry Regiment, Captain G. W. Wethern commanding. SECOND DIVISION. L. Coombs. Robert J. Langford. * Band. Pioneers on Foot. Pioneers In Carriages. Mayor and Common Council in Carriages. Board of visors In Carriages. THIRD DIVISION. Marsh < Ethel Pyle. Aids—T. W n, J. R. Trimble. First Infantry Band La Estrella Parlor, N. D. G. W. Golden State Parlor No. 50, N. D. G. W. Fremont Parlor No. 5 D. G. W. Las Lomas Parlor No. N. D. G. W. Buena Vista Parlor. Oro Fina Parlor. California Parlor No. 1, N. S. G. W. La Vespera Parlor, on Float. San Jose Parlor g, N. D. G. W., in rriages Vendome Parlor 100, N. D. G. W., in Carriages D. G. W. G W JRTH DIVISION. Alexander F. William: Grand Officers Grand Officers in Carriages. in Carriages. Williams, F. C. Ger Pensa Naval Band. Pacific Parlor No. 10. Mission Parlor 2 FIFTH DIV s al—Fred Suhr Jr. Atds—H. G. Williams, A. N. Fredson. Golden Gate Drum Corps. Golden Gate Parlor Fremont Parlor N Osakland Parlor No, SIXTH DIVISION. El Dorado_Parlor N Stanford Parlor No. . NTH DIVISION. al—Milton Besse. Alds—Spiro Radovich, William McDonald. Hastings Concert Band. Fourth Division, Naval Militia, N. G. C., Cap- tain C. Lindsay commanding. Santa Cruz Parlor No. 9. Yerbe Buena Parlor No. 54 EIGHTH DIVISION. Marshal—Edward L. Rittore. Atds—J. Rose, ¥. W. Marshal. san Francisco T San Francisco Parlor Santa Lucia Parlor Bay City Parlor No. Niantic Parlor No. 105. NINTH DIVISION. Marshal—H. A. Mullen. molle, Charles Ruppricht. Rincon _Parlor Eden Parlor H DIVISION. ", Barnett. Alds—H. T. Ansdro, H. D. Clark. Oakland_Concerf Band. Piedmont Parlor No. 120, Alcatraz Parlor 5 Haleyon Parlor No. Brookiyn Parlor No. 1l ELEVENTH DIVISION. Marshal—Emilio Lastretto. Alds—E. A. Duvenick, W. R. Milton. Alcalde Drum and Bugle Corps. Alcalde Parlor Drill Corps. Alcalde Parlor No. 154. Sea Point Parlor No. 138 Sequoia Parlor No. 160, 13, TWELFTH DIVISIO} Marshal—E. D. Crowley. Alds—¥. A. Lux, W. B. Lawrence. Hesperlan Parlor Band. Hesperian Parlor No. 137. Menlo Parlor No. 185. Olympus Parlor No. 189. TI:IIP.TEE!\'TH_ DIVISION. Marshal—Joseph E. Quinn, Alds—Jobn Ohland, Oscar Kranz. Precita_Drum Corps. Precita Parlor No. I57. Presidio Parlor No. 14, FOURTEENTH DIVISION. Marshal—J. Rose. Alds—Eugene C. S. Desparr, Frank Frietas. Marshal Drum Corps. Marshal Parlor Nc. 202. Army_and Navy Parlor No. 207 Dolores Parior No. 205. depend; that scorns and hates the vile on. Marston Hose Company No. 2 of BerkeleyA ceptions, the exacution of which has plunged escorting Berkeley Parlor No. 210. our nation into the deepest grief. FIFTEENTH DIVISION. Marshal—Nathaniel Hallifian. Alds—Charles E. Towne, Walter A. Meads. Marine Band. South San Francisco Parloy No. 157. Athens Parlor No. 195. BSan Jese Parlor No. 22. Palo Alto Parlor No. g2. Observatory Parlor No. 177. Taafe Reviews the Marchers. As the procession passed the Court- house on St. John street it was reviewed by Grand Marshal Taafe, who, surrounded by his staff, looked down from the steps of the public building on the gayly attired men and women as they filed past him. After ‘the parade those partieipating in it and those who had watched it dispersed Sons and Daughters to to enjoy one or another of the various amusements and entertainments that had been arranged to make the day pass pleas- and Daughters at Turn Verein Hall Thousands attended it. Festival Ends in Revelry. To-night was indeed a night of revelry. Thousands danced the hours of darkness away at Turn Verein Hall and the big ball-room of the Hotel Vendome was taxed to its utmost capacit Not only was the ball-room crowded, but the guests of “the Oakland contingent over- Howed into the halls and corridors, which echoed with the sounds of popping corks and merry laughter, while every avail- able inch of space trembled with the vibraticns of shuffiing feet keeping time to the melodious measures of the laborinkg orchestra. This was without doubt the largest and ful function ever given in the The men who were not in were in evening _dre: The rt fronts and gold laced blouses here and there among the rich res of women, giving to the scene a blend of celor that con- tinually changed its tints with the rapid- | ity of ‘a kaleidoscope. huge success and fitting- round of festivity that ked the d Those who are to be thanked for the arrangements that re- ed so satisfactorily are: H. C. Sage- floor director; W. B. Staudeford, fartin, 1. Breling, H. G. Williams McElroy, alds ption committee was composed Gard, Judge S. P. Hall, judge Hon. H. P. Dalton, George . R._W. Church, H: D. Cushing, George W. Pardee, E. P. Cook, . Meredith, R.. M. Fitzgerald and H. Gentry, all the Oakland_parlors par- Oakland Parlor No. 50 is the r whose name the invitations nt out. feature of both the dance at Turn in Hall and the cne at Hotel Ven- > was the number of ploneers who present. Led by “Pop” Jerome of San Francisco Custom House ana Judge James G. Boyd of San Franelsco, | these hardy old argonauts took in all the ights, and none danced with greater igor than these same venerable beaux, | who remembered the time when the water crept up to Montgomery street and one rode bronco-back from San Fran- | cisco to this town to attend a fandango and whisper sweet nothings into the willing ear of the handsome daughter of | some proud old Spanish_ Don. | Those who composed the committees | having charge of the arrangements for the two entertainments at Turn Verein Hall were: Miss Tillie Bahaska, Miss Nora Maburg, Miss Bva Prindle, Miss Virginia T he the Gru Pyle, Miss Annie McLean, Miss Kthel Anderson, Mrs. L. Lawrence, King, Edward Haley, Charles Navlet, W. E. Geach, W. Birbarch, L. H. Kent and F. Pearse from San Jose Parlor No. From Observatory Parlor No. 77 | R. JI. Lenahan, W. Waterman and M. Murphy were sent to help make the two affairs successful and Palo Alto Parlor No. §2 sent . Maburg, T. B. Reardon and W. E. Allyn. Besides these ladies and gen- tlemen there were special committees from Palo Alto Parlor No. 81, San Jose Parlor No. 22, Observatory Parlor No. 77, San Jose Parlor No. 8) and Vendome Par- lor No. 100. McLaughlin and Coombs Talk. Another star feature of the afternoon was the literary exercises at St. James Park. A number of excellent numbers were rendered ‘and eloquent addresses delivered by Grand Orator Charles E. Mc- Laughlin ard Hon. Frank L. Coombs. In his address Mr. McLaughlin said: As God crowned his work with his grandest creatfon, man, so should we crown our labors for the advancement of humankind, with a per- fect, sturdy, indevondent manhood; a man- hood proudly conscious of its strength and pow- er, a maghood knowing higher pleasures than the gratification of individual passions and de- sires; a manhood having no guide but truth, no shield but right, and Knowing no purpose not sanctioned by his self-respect; a manhood which shall give this State a weaith of happy homes, where men shall reign as kings—men high-minded and honorable, brave and true, who prize the gift of reason from their God, and let that reason teach them self-control. Such fs the manhood which can make her great—a manhood revering law. order, civil goverhment; loving those principies of human- ity, high citizenship ,and courageous decency: recognizing that upon government all rights Do you not remember the visit of our Presi- | dent & few short months ago? As that gray- haired man of modest, kindly mien rode through the streets of our cities, amid the plaudits of all his countrymen. did you not re- member that Willilam McKinley was born to poverty and obscurity. and that through the proper use of those gifts with which his God endowed him he rose like Lincoln and Garfield from his humble beginning to the proudest po- sition among men? Did not this teach you that in hig life he represented the genius of our in- stitutions which makes it possible for men of integrity, abillty and assiduity to climb where'er they will? Ave! to the very top where fame her cholcest garlands keeps. Did you no* sce him turn from the plaudits and acclaim of men to watch in loving solici- tude beside the bedside of a stricken wife, and hending in rentleness to plant a kiss upon the check of childhood. And when you heard this FREMONT; PARLOR N?59-N.D.GW. CHAS. WAGNER OF PRECITA PARLOR IN THE DANCE WA BEASLEY L00$ENED VP Hi1S ORATORVAL + + | WAS.LSLAMIDT LOOMED UP MKE A MATERIALIZED i . ’ BRO"“““ VL.\'.\.OR ~NDU3 W * - =S DIRECTING HEAD OFNHE ADMISSION DAY PARADE IN SAN JOSE AND SOME OF THE PARLORS WHOSE SPLENDID APPEARANCE WON THE PLAUDITS OF THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS WHO LINED THE EN- TIRE ROUTE OF THE PICTURESQUE PROCESSION. \ =% =§ MUST ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT OF THE COURT Frost of Nome Is Cited to Show Cause Why He ShouldNot Be Punished Accused of Using His Office| to Aid in Defrauding the Northern Miners of Gold — Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 9.—C. A. S. Frost of Nome has been cited to appear before the United States Court of Appeals in San Francisco on October 16, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. In August, 1900, the Circuit Court of Appeals issued its writs of su- persedegs from San Francisco. These writs commanded that the golddust in Mr. McKenzie's possession, under order of Judge Noyes, be turned over to the aim owners. T'hey arrived at Nome last September. ¥rost 1s alleged to have counseled Mar- shal Vawter not to turn over this dust. He is alleged to have also advised the summoning of a posse comitatus to re- sist_any attempt to get the dust from McKenzle. At the time of these alleged actions Frost was special examiner for the Department of Justice. It was his duty to advise the Marshal concerning his actions in cases then before him. Vawter's afildavit states tnat after the writs of supersedeas game to Nome Frost was in the pay of Alexander McKenzie, and was using all the means in his power to prevent that .official losing the gold- dust which the writs had ordered to be turhed over by him. It states that ¥rost attempted to persuade Vawter, as Mar- shal, to get armed men to hold this dust at the expense of the United States; that Alexander McKenzie said to Vawter, concerning Frost: “He is as putty in my hands.” Transport Is Delayed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.—Agting Adju- tant General Ward received a’cablegram from General Chaffee at Manila gaying that the transport Kilpatrick, on her trip from San Francisco, had been delayed at Guam four days by unloading and had been subsequently delayed two days by head winds. 1 General Chaffee says that it will be im- possible-to send the engineer companies to Ban Francisco on the Kilpatrick, which- is scheduled to sail on the 15th inst., but that they will*be sent to the United States on the first transpor¢ arriving at Manila. @ it el el ik @ ggnial, kindly man had been shot down by a cbward whose craven hand he grasped, did you not execrate the man, the deed, the principles supported only by the dagger of the assassin and torch of the incendiary, knowing no man- hood, no humanity, no remorse, no shame? I know you did and know that now with me you raise_your eyes dnd heart to him who rules the destinies of nations ahd of men, praying that Columbla be spared the pain of bending o'er the pall of her loved son beside a woman with a broken heart. Congressman Coombs spoke in part as follows: . ‘While we have gathered under these pa- triotic shades, the Presidant of the United States has been stricken by anarehy. These dark agents, not content with their deed, have invaded the sanctuary and around their in tended victim, offered up dark hopes porten ing evil to an order of government. e mel bers of our order mihgle their prayers with th celebration for the life of our President, and offer their lives in aid of the principles of free government, the perpetulty of which depends upon the uiter destruction of these false gods which for a time have issued their dark decrees in this fair land. The celebration will conclude to-mor- Iow with an excursion to Mount Hamil~ on. i CAUSES LAKES AND STREAMS TO DISAPPEAR Glacial Disturbance . at Copper River's Source Alters the Topography Monster Slides Destroy Old Landmarks in Large Sec- tion of Interior Alaska Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 9.—John Sloan and S. J. Hayes, old-time Alaska prospectors, re- port many glacial changes in the interior and near the headwaters of the Copper River. Small lakes and creeks long weil known to the ploneer prospectors, they say, have disappeared as if by magic. Bowlders of mammoth size were found rising from the lakebeds and where treams had been appeared rising ground. he general topography of this section presented the appearance of a great gla- cial slide. They believe the phenomenon took place in 1500. Sloan and Hayes, who knew the country well, say the chgnges are so remarkable that it was as though they had visited a region hitherto unexplored. A great area has been affected by the glacial disturb- ance. i RED MEN CROWD PAVILION. Lodgemen Have 2 Celebration at the State Fair. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—To-night was Red Men's night in the State baur pa- vilion, and there was a large attendance of lodgemen from this and surrounding localities. An interesting feature of Lie celebration was a series of tableau representing the history of America from the earliest times, as follows: 1—The sailing of Columbus from the port of Spain, August 3, 1462. ~ The first landing of Columbus in the new world Friday, October 12, 1482. 3—Balbea discovering the Pacific, September 25, 1513. 4—De Soto discovering the Mississippi River, —The rescue of Captain 3mith by Poca- hontas. 6—Landing of the Pilgrims, 1620. 7—Roger Willlams, the father of Rhode Island, entertained by the Indians, 1635 8—How Marquette was received by .the IIli- nois, 1673. 9—The first white men who descended the Mississippi, 1673. 10—William Penn making the treaty with the | Delawares, October 16, 1683. 11—Colonel Allen capturing Ticonderoga, 12—General Washington, the father of country, at Mount Yernon. 13—The origin of the Improved Order of Red Men at Fort Mifflin. (The order originated as a patriotic association among the voiun- n::;- who garrisoned Fort Mifflin in the year 1812. 14—Goddess of Liberty. To-morrow night the Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold forth at the pavilion. ~ Elaborate preparations have been made. The Sacramento drill team and two drill teams from San Jose—the Mount Hamilton and Enterprise teams- will take part in the exercises. Many members of the Grand Lodge will be in attendance. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Postoffice es- tablished: Califgrnia—Kokell, Riverside, Byron W. Nordfke, Postmaster. = Discon- tinued: California — Newport, Orange County, mail goes to Fairview. Washing- ton—Toroda, Okanogan County, mail goes to_Brodie. Pensions granted: California—Original— David L. Kretsinger, San Diego, $6. War lwith‘mSpa!n—John Harrington, Los Ange- es, $20. our FATHER FINDS BODY OF SON IN THE BRUSH e Long Search for Prentiss Hutchinson in Mendo- cino CountyWilds Ends Young Huntsman Is Stunned by Fall From a Rock and Drowns in Shallow Creek Special Dispatch to The Call. E€OVELO, Sept. ‘The body of Pren- tiss Hutchinson, the ' missing young | huntsman from Oakiand, has been found | after fifteen days of searching by scores of men over rough mountains and along | brush lined streams. Thomas R. Hutchinson, the father of the young man, proposed this morning that the searchers go down Rattlesnake Creek once more. All agreed and they started out. They went dow several | miles without success and at t started back. After ascending the stream some distance they came to a very rough place and some started to go around. Mr. Hutchinson propesed ‘going through this place, as he did not wish to leave any spot unexplored. He had gone but a few yards when he was startied by four or five large buzzards arising from a spot directly ahead of him. He pushed on and soon shouted: “I have found my boy. dead. Ther! the father sank down, prostrated by his discovery. Everything indicates that. the young tman had gone down to thé edge of the | streamr _and slipped and fell into the | water. Stunned by the fall, he was un- able to help himseif and drowned in only a few inches of water. One shoe had in some way been slipped from his foot and lay clcse beside him, His hat and fishing rod have not yet been found. From the worn appearance of his shoes he must Here he is have traveled some time and at last wandered back to .the creek. 3 Scores of men hAd passed the place where he was found and falled to body. Experienced men had been soe;: :;: }raitl {grtflficcn day;‘s a!ndhlt is a singular act thas was the v ; came upon the body. ALEETNG Snally e remains of the yoi ti(l)(;ri\_iuflogklflsnd for Durigl o " be AND, Sept. 9.—Prentiss - son left Oakland several WeeksHaugtgh;gr a vacation in the woods near Cummings a famous hunting headquarters on Rat- tesnake Creek, a tributary of the Kel River. Two weeks ago on Sunday he left the Tracey house, where he was staying. for a fishing excursion down Rattlesnalke Creek. He was mounted and amply sup- plied with food. He did not return that night, and the next day search was instituted and his horse was found tied near the junction of Ells Creek and Rat tlesnake Creek. Hutchinson's footsteps were traced to Foster Creek, another tributary, and thence back to Rattlesnake Creek, where the trail was lost. The bod: was found only a few yards from whe-y the searchers had turned bacis i Hutchinson was a graduate of the Oak land schools. He was always athletic and active and loved outdoor life, —_— suc-.ptured After Two Years. N JOSE, Sept.'9.—John Hanson, alias Hillman, who disappeared about two years ago with $800 of his employer's money, was arrested in this city to.day by Detective R. A. Anderson. He admits his guilt and say: he has spent the money prospecting in Alaska. Hanson was em- ployed as foreman on the ranch of John Hutton, near Los Gatos, and possessed the full-confidence of his employer. was sent to town to cash failed to return. s £ | disease. | mail. ——————— Happy is he who lets b { man and lets no man ewe i O " GRASS VALLEY ENTERTAINING VAST CROWDS Admission Day Pageant in Mining Town One to Please Eye of Beholder Mrs. Baker, Grand President of Native Daughters, Gets a—Flattering Reception Spectal Dispatch to The Call, RASS Sept.. 9.—The celebration held here to-day to commemorate the fifty-first versary of California’s admission into Statehood was ushered in by rty-one ringing salutes, proclaiming the fact that California was the thirty-first State to come into the Union. The sky was clear and the n came out bright and warm. he town was a mass of flags, bunting and Japanese lanterns. The celebration really commenced on Saturday evening, when the Argonauts, a popular and mysterious side degree of the Native Sons, held forth in the streets. There were representatives in line from various parts of the State and the Argon- aut carnival was a complete success. ince then every train has brought visit- ors, the Sacramento delegation, nearly 206 strong, arriving with a band _yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Genevieve Baker, grand president ¢ e Native Daughters, came up with ti cramento delegationg She was received with cheers by the Native Daughters and Native Sons-gathered at the station and was esqorted by a com- mittee to a gayly decorated carriage. On the way to the Natives’ Headquarters the grand president of the Native Daughters was loudly cheered. Mrs. Baker i8 very popular in all parts of the State, but he following in Nevada County is exception @) ally enthusiastic. A public reception was held In the Audi- torium last evening, which was presided | over by Mayor C. E. Clinch. Addresses were delivered by Hon. F. E. Greeley of Marysville, Mrs. Genevieve Baker and Dr Hanna of Sacramento. While this recep- tion was in progress band concerts were being held jn the streets. The pageant to-day was one long to be remembered by Nevada County people and visitors. 'The parade consisted of thres divisions, marshaled by H. J. €ampbell The different parlors of Native Sons ap peared in natty and attractive umiformg and were applauded along the line of march. The exercises, which followed “in the Auditorium, were appropriate, the address by Hon. Fred Greeley of Marysville beir a masteriy_effort. To-night there was ball om a large open-air platform. morrow the visitars will be entertained a picnic and reunion of Poineers of N vada County in Glenbrook Park. @ ittt © Officers Raid a “Still.” BAKER CITY. Or., Sept. 9.—Deputy United, States Marshal Roberts. panied by Deputy Internal Revenue Col- lector Minto, to-day arrested C. Davis better known as ‘“Lum"” Davis, a prom- inent ranch owner living on Snake Kiver a few miles below Hunting charge of running an illic the manufacture of fruit br: tion of a “still” was found place and sent to Portlan De used as evidence ag: a accom- illery A D Davis' where it will m. A C dy NEW ADVERTISEMENTi& WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European A\xt?mrity on § Diseases Says It’s a Germ. The old idea was that dandruff of skin thrown off through a fev dition of the scalp. Professor Unna burg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dandruff is a germ The germ burrows under scalp, throwing up little seales of cut and sapping the vitality of the hair at t root. The only hair preparation that K dandruff germs is Newbro's Herp “Destroy the cause, you remove the ¢ fect.” Not only cures dandruff, but stops falling hair ard causes a luxuriant growth. ‘Delightful hair dres: ing. DR.MEYERS& CO. Bpecialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at offics or by Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street tor entrance), Francisco. cales Ham-