The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 33

290ctety Events of a - - =y & het e was as quiet | A as every week of | hould have been had ' | soclety considered the ! | {} ciergyman's point of view, d there is mo doubt but | | the week of penitence and votion has brought forward rit of the Lenten season and hearts of all for a happy They’'re Engaged. ] Henry Wreden announce daughter Caro- rassburger announce eir daughter, Miss J. Delmore Heder- | announced of Miss | | aghter of Mrs. T. D. | | 0 Mr. Charles H. Bock | The wedding will takei | | They're Married. Miss Julia Greenbaum delsohn of Butte City, t place last Sunday at the £ the bride’s parents, 677 McAllister | 1ouse was decorated with | | ens and smilax. Both bride | were the recipients of many | Mr. and Mrs. Mendelsohn | through the interior States, | which they will reside in Butte, | . where the groom is engaged in | Home Parties. | The tenth anniversary of the wedding | | of Mr. and Mrs. Page was celebrated on | the 18th inst. at their residence, 13 Ewing Their rooms were prettily decor- | | ated. Music and singing were the fea- tures of the evening. The following were | present: Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and | Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, | and Mrs. Gramlowe, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Meay, Mrsw Buzzini, Mrs. Mitchel, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. ck, Miss Tobin, Miss Puttuck, Miss , S. Gianettini, E. Raabe, G. Erb, Mr. Murray, Mr. Morris, Mr. Buszini, Mr. | MHughes, Mr. Edwards and Master West. { A very pleasant surprise party was | given on March to Mrs. William Pat- | terson of Mission street by several of her friends, the occasion being her he guests were: Mrs. Stokes, | | Mary Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Riffee, Mr. §. 3 J. Heffernan, Miss Cox, Mr. p. Mr. W. Taggart, Mrs. E. Lothrop, | E. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. Casey, Miss L. Phillips, | | s Pansy Patterson, Mrs. M. Murray, 3 and Anna Carpenter, Mr. Don Frank and Gladys Blakewsay.| Pearce, O. N. Bronson, A. W. Grant, W o ter Gi ~ ;| ham, am Gleeson, George Begurson, Ramon and Chester Gilbert and Miss 1da | £auh g Murphy, T. O'Dea and P, Dearce. A_Purim party was given at the home L of Mr, and Mrs. I. Harris, 20 Sherwood £4 YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE ENGAGE- MENT TO AN OAKLAND MAN HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED. birthday Dr. - Agnes Quadt, at their residence, 258 Thir- teenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Carty of Papaaloa, Hawallan Islands, who are sojourning in this city. A select vaudeville entertalnment, ar- ranged by Willlam Fenstermacher and ‘Willlam Kells, was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Refreshments® followed the programme and toasts were given in honor of the happy couple, who will short- ly depart for their home In the Islands. Only the intimate friends of Mr. Carty were present. A delightful surprise party was ten- A most enjoyable home dinner and re- were given at the residence of | B veh 2K ’ place, on Bunday, March 23. The guests ; dered Mrs. W. H. Colby last Tuesda: Catherine Hisgen, 1307 Webster | were: ‘Rev. A. M. Somers, 8. Hoftman, | evening at her residence, 23 Collingwood , on the evening of the 26th inst. | occasion was the birthday anniver- | of the lady, who invited a few of | most intimate lady friends to enjoy e-cooked German dinner. Those | Miss Rose Hoffman, Miss Gussie Hoffman, Miss Cecella Wilson, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Lottle Amazen of Point Richmond, Miss Gertle Meyer, Miss Celia Harris, J. Kanody of Vallejo, Ed Cohen of Chicago, street. Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when supper was served iIn the large dining-room. Numerous selections were rendered by an orchestra. Fancy dancing by Master were: Mrs. Charles Meyer, Miss 3 3 4 & 5 e, | Ale¢ Cohen, 1. Harris Jr., A. G. Harris | Fred McKay and Miss Violett tic Meyer, Mrs. C. Roeder, Miss' Lillle | 4nd’ 1. L. Harris. addod to the evening' s enjoyment. Ameny Ranhimann, Miss Emma Rahl. | A Purlm dinner was given by Mr. and | those present were: Miss Edith Austin, 2 | Mrs, Louls Epstein at their residence, 538 | Miss Lizzle Getz, Miss Emma McKay, Miss Etta Rahlmann, Mrs. F. Mon- mann March 23. Miss Mission street, Sunday, Hortense Durand, Miss Bessic Frost, oF > Bchwere v e | e 0 ges, X ‘?,x,’,l,:f'(f'r"’;‘;',‘ A o °M8: | table and rooms were elegantly decorated | Miss Katie McKay, Miss Annle Jenson, E Gacoby . Miss Johanne - Jacoby Mre | With flowers and flags. The guests were [ Miss Mary Magle, 'Miss Jennie ~Falke, Seoree Cummins, Mrs. L. Lang, Mrs. B | ttired In beautiful masquerade costumes. | Miss Amy Schilier, “Miss “Kittle Cowls;, - a SARE - | Those present were: and Mrs. Louls | Miss Kittle Marks, Miss Annle Cowig, m, Miss Kate de Vecchlo, Mrs.| pocien Mr. and Melmon, Louie | Miss Georgla McK. C. . Fuendeling and Miss Cassle Fuen- Melmon, Maurice Melmo: , Mrs. Willlam- Harry Epstein, | son, Mrs. W. H. Colby, M: 5. M . . | Rosie and Fanny Epstein, Lillle Epstein, | Kay, Mrs. B. P. Walls, Mrs. M. Mark: ..f_g”,‘;m;q';:n“;fi‘.}',‘l"ggg’.'Am Melmon and Alice fpstein, Mrs. Ruth Colby, Joe ‘Fitzgerald, E. nie Moore at her aunt's residence, | Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham cele- | Brandon, E. Horan, G. Walls, W. Har Mrs. M, Malley, 5 Haight street, Satur- | brated the thirty-ninth anniversary of | son, Jim Corbett, Mr. McCarty, E. Harrls dax evening, March 25 “Many of the cos. | thelr marriage on Baturday evening, | Thomas McKay, Charles Lyman, Fred t - March 22, at the Poodle Dog restaurant. | Muller, Harry Marks, Fred Volman, mes were rich and handsome, while not the ‘characters It was a family affalr and with a theater | C. Willlamson, Joseph Levin, George M ks, Kay, P. Walls and M, AR T ? | party in the evening. Those present were: e A e R ana e Janey W Burnham, Mr.| Miss Jean Wilson was the hostess at Miss Frisc nd Mrs. F. D. March, Dr. Willam H. | an enjoyable party at her home, 769 Har- labama Ga) " Mise Btella | Burnham _and Mrs. Mabel Deveaey. | rison street, last Tuesday evening. The Miss Nellie Malley; | Beautiful flowers were sent by friends | evening was spent in dancing and various Nellie Besbe; “Coloniai | and Mr. and Mrs. Burnham recelved a | games. A dainty supper was served. The thryn Gorham; *Volun- | Pumber of elegant presents. uests present were: Mr. and Mrs. “Flower Girl,” Miss| A party was given Saturday evening, | Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Hat- General Miles” Wil-: March 22, by Mrs. J. B. Jones to her | tle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed, Mr. Bull," James McCul- | daughter, Mabel, at her residence, 3519 | and Mrs. C. Stewart, Maggle Boyd, Will * James Macdonough; | Twentieth stfeet. Those present were: | Townley, Nellle Anthony, Waiter Camp- Prim,” Miss Ella Foley. he | >wever, was the group, “How a Hotel,” by Mesdames Green, Carty, Moore and Malley., asking musical selections were on violin by Messrs. McCullough facdonough: on plano by the Misses m, Foley, Malley and Daniker, and Miss ‘Minnie Moore and others. supper and dancing served to hours pass swiftly and pleas- the morn. The following were Mr. and Mrs. T. Green, Mr. and » present M. C. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mal- | Mrs. L. Carty, Mrs. Mary Moore, the | s N e and Minnie Moore, Nellie | Kathryn and Alicia Gorham, Nel- nfe and Clothilde Besbe, Stella “arty, Annie and Katie Burke, , Nora Pearce, Ella Foley, rberry, Annie Carr and Kittle ; Messrs. James McCullough, Luke Miss Kate Lightbody, Miss Julia Gregory, Miss Mrs. J. B. Jones, Miss Mabel Jones, J. | Wren, Gus Colben, Ed Price, Paul Bo; | ens, Mark Jones, Jones. Th: young people Tuesday evening, March 29, at the home of Misses Minnie and Annie Meinberger, The music until midnight, when a repast was served. Among those present were: Hat- tie Kornmayer, Gussie Sparmer, Virginia Dunn, Hattie Dugan, Edith Carroll, Stella Elliott, Grace Morris, Misses Minnie and Annie Meinberger, George Ahlborn, Fred | Pl Tel Meinberger and Harry On was given by bell, Birdle Burton, Harry Anthony, Ma- mie McBride, Fred Howe, Jeanette Cun- ningham, Charles Macdonald, Anna Cun- ningham, Will Pedlar, Mabel Spring, Frank Hall, Mabe) Shaw, Frank Mec- ;(Pd(‘hnle, ‘Walter eed Jr. and John Mc- ndow. Annie Holjes, Miss Edna Pracy, Mr. Tedlie and J. B. ere was a pleasant gathering of In the Future. Miss Agnes C. McNamara, whose work in keramic and water colors has won for her such widespread success, will open her new and pretty studio in the Union Square bullding on the first three days in April with an informal reception. Over 500 invitations have been extended for the occasion and those who received them feel an infinite pleasure, for aside from the admiration her thorough knowledge of art awakens is the fact of her success 3159 evening was Twenty-fourth street, spent in games and jola, Frank Mayer, , Ralph and Vallle Regan. last Tuesday evening a reception the Misses Mamie and er, Charles Chicl amann, Bd Ker: — soclal. Mrs. T. 8. Taylor of San Rafael, the well-known miniature artist, will be among the guests at the reception. There will be"a Dulce Domum cotillon at Go:den Gate Hall on Friday evening, April 4. g‘he Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity of the University of California will enjoy a dance in the Palace Hotel ballroom on A%rll L he members of the Entre Nous Co- tillon will give their next assembly and german on Friday evening, April 2, In the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel. The Orfentals_will glve a dance at Eofilfl; Gate Hall, ‘uesday evening, P! 3 Club Parties. The usual monthly meeting of the Mis- slon Literary Club was held March 20 at the residence of Mrs. T. Banks, 2014 Mis- sion street. There were ten members resent. A short business session was eld, with Mrs. J. Kemp, the newly elect- ed president, in the chalr. ‘“Romeo and Juliet” was selected for the afternoon reading. Mrs. Banks’' little daughter danced the Highland fling very prettily. Refreskments were served. Sailed Away. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meertlef have left for New York and will sail from there April 22 to make a six months’ tour of Europe. Personal, Mrs. Kittle Martland of Oakland is vis- iting her brother, Thomas Hallahan, in El Paso. C. A. Eisenberg of C. A. Elsenberg & Co. has left the city for an extended trip through Europe. The Misses Beatrice and Marguerite Friederich, twin daughters of the late Gustay_ Friederich, have returned from their Buropean sojourn, arriving at New York on March 27, en route for San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vance sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm March % for Paris, where the latter will meet her sister, Mrs. La Rue. Together they will visit the cities of interest in the old world. Mrs. Vance will be, missed by her friends in Califor- nia and society loses for a time a charm- ing hostess. Mr. and Mrs. L. Levy, formerly of Fres- no, are now residing at 1350 Hyde street, corner of Washington. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Stoff, who have taken up thelr residence at 511 Stockton street, will be at home to their friends on Sunday afternoon, April 6, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Mr. F. W. Dohrmann, who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks, is convalescing and will soon leave for the country. Mr. and Mrs. 8. the Sherith Israel Synagogue on Satur- day, April 12. A reception will be held at thelr residence, 517 Natoma street, Sun- day, April 13. After April 1 Mrs. Albert Ingalsbe, for- merly of 1603 Vallejo street, will be at home the first and second Fridays at the Stewart, 1101 Pine street. ELKS’ ANNUAL BANQUET IN GOLDEN GATE ASYLUM Outgoing Exalted Ruler Thomas E. Dunn Is Presented With Silver Service. The annual banquet of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O, E, in the banquet hall of Golden Gate Asylum last evening was attended by about 200 members, who occupled seats at small tables in the hall, i which was profusely decorated with American flags and sea green festoons of soft clothand ferns. The principal table was occupled by Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, the toastmaster; DeRuly Grand Exalted Ruler C. L. Ruggles, the present officers and the officers-elect of the lodge, The menu was printed on heavy cardboard and after each course was a poetical quotation apropos of the same. An orchestra discoursed popu- lar alrs during the repast and when catchy airs were glue those present drowned the music by thelr vocal efforts. After the repast the toastmaster, re- mlndh\r those present that the order is patriotic, called upon all to rise and drink to the health of the President of the United States, Then followed the presen- tation of a case of silver tableware to Thomas E. Dunne, the exalted ruler who will soon retire from office. Then there was the presentation of a fob and em- blematic charm to Larry W. Harrls, the funny man of the lodge, for the amuse- ment he had contributed during the time of_his membership. Judge Percy V. Long, the exalted ruler- elect, delivered a short and eloquent ad- dress, in which he showed his apprecia- tion of the honor of being elevated to the highest office in the lodge. J. Westover eulogized the work of the ruler who is about to retire and at 11 o'clock all rose to drink to the absent ones. Then came in Ferris Hartman, Harry Cashman and many from the vaudeville theaters, who entertained with specialtles and at an early hour this- morning the festivities closed with the singing of “Should Auld Acqualntances Be rEot WASHINGTON, March 20.—C. H. Thomp- son, United States Marshal for Oklahoma, has resigned to engage in private business. Creme... use it myse! 3 months. At all drugg'sts, Superiluous Hair Wrinkles quickly removed und personal treatment at my parlors. C The great skin food, tissue bullder and beautifier, feeds the Impoverished skin, prevents CROW’S FEET, restoring the natural color and plumpness of youth. | and my own face Is my besttes'imonial. 75c a jar, enough for That great=st cf all disfigurements of a woman’'s face permanently removed. In er e Si Lola Montez ROW’S FEET, WRINKLES Y HAIR gnals of Approaching Age our Gray Hair ....Nol Wanled GRAY HAIR Is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is arellef from It. In FOUR DAYS It can be restored to its nat- ural color by using Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s After Use of 4-Day Restorer acts on the roots, compelling the secre- tion of the plgments that give life and After Use of the only successful way—with the ELEC. 4-Day Restorzr TRIC NEEDLE, as operated by Mrs. Har- rison. g warts. Freckles, Moles, Pimples and MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist. TRIAL JAR FREE. LADIES scending this ad. with 10 cents In stamps, ™Y wiil recelve a book of Instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powderfree. color to MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist 78 and 80 Geary Street, San Francisco. 4-Day Hair Restorer it Is not a dye, but In a natural way It the hair—In four days. $I a bot- tle, at all druggists. Gentlemen wili find the preparatiorf perfect for mustache as well as the halir. No grease, not sticky, Jacobowsky announce | the confirmation of their son, Moritz, at THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1902. Thechst Pretty Lawns in various styles of stripes, figures and dots in the latest color combinations, per yard . : Fancy Figured Batistes in a large assortment of new patterns, per yard... Figured Swiss Lawns—new, sheer and light fabric with merceérized embroidered stripes, per yard ........ » Imported Scotch Zephyrs in new stripes and corded effects, latest colorings, at... 12:c 15¢ 20c 25¢ NEWMAN & LEVINSON. e A A A e AN The Very Newest Wash Goods Everything that is really new and desirable for Suits, Waists and Children’s Dresses is ‘represented here in our superb array of Summer Wash Fabrics. an extensive assortment or quoted such prices as follow below : Imported Fancy Silk Striped Tissues, extra sheer cloth, in choicest of colors, PEE YN L ooiiiia seens New Grass Linens, in the preitiest of 40 C colored silk stripes, per yard Imported Silk Striped Genadines, in light colored grounds with black and colored silk stripes, per yard.......... Extra Fine Quality Grass Linens with dots, in all the leading colors, at.. COUCH COVERS—double faced, Oriental designs, 6o inches wide for 3{ couch, with fringe on’both ends, special while they last, each .... $350 PORTIERES — in choice Persian stripes; 3 yards long and full width, fringed top and bottom, in a large variety of beautiful $2 75 Oriental colors, per pair ......coveevueeen . In Entirely New and Exce Lot 1.—Persian Cushion Tops, size I2iC 24 x 24, in new colorings, each.... Lot 2.—Oriental Cushion Tops, in a 25 great variety to choose from .........ccuee.e C | Specials in the Drapery Department SWISS CURTAINS—finished with ruffles, in dots, open work stripes and new jacquard figures, hemmed ready for rod—extra value, per pair ........ BURLAPS—solid colors, 36 inches olive, green, red, tan and blue, a good strong and serviceable material, per yard.. Sale of Cushion Covers ptionally Attractive Designs Lot 3.—Solome Cushion Covers, with top and back in elaborate designs, at... Lot 4.—Cretonne Cushion Cases with ruffle, in new figured designs... Ladies’ Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and no sleeves with hand crocheted fancy yoke, special at Ladies’ Equestrienne Tights, in fine quality ribbed cotton, knee and ankle 50c 3¢ length, color cream white, per pair. satisfactorily than ever before, Ladies’ Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, in high neck and no sleeves, special, per suit............. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves, in white and ecru, per suit ............. Interesting Items in Notions We now have the largest notion department in California—Customers are being served more [ Here are hundreds of articles required in the household—We mention a few at prices to attract trade to this busy spot. At no time have we carried such Seasonable Underwear 33 5 60c 60c $1.25 wide 20c in 39¢ 39¢ 15¢ $1.25 and skirtsy oo oooieriiiiiinns Velvet grip hose supporters, he “Pearl” combination suit hangers, for waist +.....18¢c each, 2 for 30¢ fasten to the corset, heavy silk elastic, per pair ......oooiiiiiiiiinai —————— Kearny and Sutter Sts. Asbesto lined iron holders, each .. sov 8 Bodice Belt Pins, for long waist effect ... . 15¢ “Flashskins” for polishing metals . 10c Feather bone stock collar foundations. . . 15¢ Cube Pins, containing 100 [ c Jewels for trimming, all celors, roo for .. b ws 0N So-no-more dress shield retainers, easily and simply Dress Shields for shirt waist, detachable and easily RalRtad aetal 4. o YL el s st R et L E i BEEY chimngads palle. ... die i daad i Sl U . 23¢ 50¢ Sc 50¢ READY TO SHOW GOULD THE WAY Poniatowski Behind Ef- forts to Get Options in Mission. ‘When Thomas Magee & Sons caused realty values in the vicinity of the junc- ture of Market and Valencla streets to jump several hundred per cent a month ago by trying to secure options on all the holdings within certain blocks, the firm was acting for Prince Ponlatowski and other local capitalists who have faith that the Gould interests will ultimately build to the metropolis of the Pacific. The San Franciscans who are interested in the matter hope to be able to show the East- ern magnates how to reach the city by the most advantageous route’ when once Gould and his assoclates learn that in self-defense they must have an outlet to the chief seaport of the Pacific Coast. Poniatowskl contends that the next transcontinental line that comes into San Francisco must come by the San Mateo route. He believes that the most prac- ticable route is to be found by avoiding the Ocean View grades and expensive cut by striking oceanward and proceeding via the Lake Merced region and the Spring Valley, Water Works. Entrance to the center of population and business can be secured, the Prince maintains, by tunnel- ing through the hills adjacent to the Twin eaks. ‘With this plan in mind Poniatowski and his assoclates commissioned the real es- tate firm to secure options for a tract suitable for a gauenxer depot in the midst of the thic 1&; populated districts. The attempt was first made at Church and Market streets, but much difficulty was met. Some of the holders lived in the East, and the unusual effort to get four months’ options caused some to place prices beyond all reason on their prop- erty. Attentlon was then turned to a tract at Eleventh and Market streets, op- posite Van Ness avenue. Here obstacles of the same nature were met. The agents then approached holders of property in the block bounded by Valencia, E‘.’lgln Park, Thirteenth and Hermann streets. Four months' options were secured from a number of holders, $50 to $1%0 being pald for options, varying with the size and value of the holdings. Asking prices leaped upward some per cent and the agents again found themselves unable to secure a sultable tract at figures within reason, and they so reported to Ponia- towskl, The Burlingame promoter expects to en- tertain George Gould in San Francisco in the near future, and If Gould arrives events of the greatest importance to San Francisco are to be expected. If the Cen- tral Pacific does not offer acceptable terms for traffic arrangements westward from Balt Lake it {s predicted that Gould will rush through a coast extension of the Denver and Rlo Grande, with San F?nfllco in view as the ultimate ter- minus. Talbot Stock Farm Sale. OAKLAND, March 29.—R. B. Mott, an Alameda regl estate dealer, bid $49,000 to- day for the Talbot stock farm at San Leandro and the property was knocked down to him, subject to the owner's ap- roval. The sale of thc Fred C. Talbot lands and the extensive personal property thereon attracted a throng of prospective purchasers. The auction was under di- rection of Woodward, Watson & Co., of this city. Good prices were realized for the livestock, household and farming and stable equipment. e Produce Firms Consolidate. OAKLAND, March 29.—Hunt, Hatch & Co., Fossing & Gallagher and Deinoux & Gray, Eleventh-street Rroduce commis- slon firms, have consolidated under the name of Hunt, Hatch & Co. The new firm will build 'a large packing house at . Adams’ wharf. 505 DECEASED LEFT HUSBAND Mrs. Bunce Claims Mrs. Hudson Led Dual Life. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 29. According to the declarations of Mrs. J. W. Bunce of 1373 Sacramento street, San Francisco, Mrs. Susie Hudson, the | aged woman who was found dead in bed yesterday, was not a widow, but leaves a husband, Robert N. Hudson, whose resi- dence is in New York. Mrs. Bunce says she is Mr. Hudson's sister. If her asser- tions are true, Mrs. Hudson lived a dual life in this city. Some months ago George A. Anderson, a retired San Francisco police officer, died at the Hudson cottage at the West End. Neighbors arfl those who knew Mrs. Hudson well believed that through his death she became a widow, and the widow allowed this impression to prevail. Mrs. Bunce denies that Mrs. Hudson was divorced from Robert N. Hudson and, al- though separated from him for many years, she affirms he contributed to de- cedent’s support. Hudson is reputed to be well-to-do. Mrs. Bunce states that Hud- son wrote to her two weeks ago that he ‘was coming to California, but asserts she has not heard from him since. Among Mrs. Hudson's effects were two bank books. One was in the name of An- derson and Mrs. Hudson jointly. The other was In Mrs. Hudson's name. It shows a deposit of $112 40 still in bank. Mrs. Bunce wanted to assume charge | of the estate of her dead sister-in-law, but Deputy Coroner James Fowler re- ferred her to the Public Administrator. An autopsy disclosed that Mrs. Hudson dled from natural causes. There will be an inquest Monday afternoon. Feather Thief Eludes Pursuer. OAKLAND, March 20.—After slaying two dozen chickens and gathering up a lot of feathers, a thlef overhauled by T'oliceman George Brown, at 4:30 o'clock | this morning, escaped after 2 long chase by plunging into Temescal Creek. It wi several hours after this encounter t! G. W. Burr, residing at 424 Edward: street, and a neighbor, S. W. Batchalder, | found their henhouses had been invaded during the night and twenty-four fine fat fowl lay dead with their throats cut and | bodles stripped of feathers. The thief dropped a sackful of feathers during his pursuit by the policeman. ——— e — At the Oakland Theaters. OAKLAND, March 20.—Commencing to- morrow evening Florence Roberts, with a large company, will appear at the Mac- donough Theater for a week in “Zaza." A scenic revival of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” with Landers Stevens as Legree and Effle Bond as Top!s, will be the com- ing week's bill at the Dewey Theater. —_— re————— Plumber Injured by Fall. ‘Willlam F. Morse, who resides at 42 Landers street, and who is a plumber by trade, was serlously injured yesterday afternoon while working on a house at 1813 Post street. He was ascending a lad- der attached to the side of the house, when one of the rungs broke and he was precipitated to the ground. His spine was wrenched and it is feared by the doctors at the Central Emergency Hospital, where he was treated, that he may have sus- tained internal injuries. REDDING, March 29.—The Southern Pa- eific Company is adopting a novel method of clearing away the tons of earth that came down in a racent slide near Elmore station, north of here. A hydraulic pipe will be used and_the great body of loose earth will be washed down the hill. An engine has been sent up to pump water from the river. ANOTHER VICTIM AT SHELL MOUND Benicia Man Is Fatally Injured by a Berke- ley Train. OAKLAND, March 29.—Michael Burke, a shoemaker residing at Benicia, was struck to-night By a Berkeley local train near Shell Mound station, sustaining probably fatal injuties. Burke was found at 8 o'clock between the track and a fence by Southern Pacific Brakeman Matt McKiernan, who noticed the man's un- conscious form. He was removed to the receiving Hospital, where the surgeon’s cxamination aisclosed his serious condi- tion. Besides a probable fracture of the skull at the base of the brain, Burke had four ribs broken and suffered numerous minor bruises and cuts, and also internal injuries of a serious character. None of the raliroad men knew how the accident cecurred. Burke had been visiting a family named McGlinchy, living at Snell Mound. The position of the body when it was found indicated that he must have been struck by a Berkeley local train, as he was lying near the tracks on the Berkeley side of the station. JURGENS LEAVES STUDENTS STORE Retires as Manager of California Ce- Operative Association and J. R. Davis Steps in. BERKETEY, March 2.—W. C. Jurgens, who for the past five years has been man- ager of the Students’ Co-operative Asso- ciation at the University of Califoraia, tendered his resignation to the directors at their meeting last night. It was ac- cepted and James R. Davis appointed to fill the vacancy. Jurgens, with T. W. Sigourney of Oakland, has purchased the wholesale liquor establishment of W. M. Watson & Co. in the county seat. The new owners will take charge immediately. Davis, the new manager of the co-opera- tive store, has been connected with it for five years, first as clerk and later as book- keeper and cashier. His appointment ex- pirez September 1 of this year, and if his management proves successful he will un- doubtedly be continued in the position. | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by . and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohos bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, with the electric needle without pain or scar: permanency guaianteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND DAN- DRUFF. Sold by J. S. Potts Drug Co., 1016 Market street, and other druggists; also at of- fice of Dr. A.” W. Traverse, 1170 Market street. SAGGING CHEEKS. Baggy chin, flabby throat, bump nose, out- standing- ears corrected by a simple operation, without slightest pain or visible scar, as attested by results of three slight operations made gn my own face to correct hump nose and sagging skin in upper lids. 1 also remove—positively to stay removed—any case of wrinkles or freckles in seven days by t reliable remedies. Eleven ydars of practical daily experience In this work. Cousultation either in person or b; letter is free and strictly cunndenud Call or address New York Institute of Dermatology, 52 Columbian Buflding, 916 Market sireet, San Francisco.