The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902. TT’S FUNNY how so many men act. They toil, and labor, and struggle, AND NEVER for 2 moment thi rest, or recreation, or pleasure. AND HOW FOOLISH for those resid- ing in this vicinity, when right at their Goor lies the playground, quickly and cheaply reached. IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally. give up the dally grind, of DO NOT make your wife and childre: continually walk the treadmifll, AT LEAST give them a chance for a little change of air that will bring some | color to their cheeks. PERHAPS then you will find time to visit them over Sunday, AND FORGET vyourself as your chil- dren poke grass down your meck, and in your nose, and eyes, and ears. GET OUT once in a while and romp, BREAK AWAY and give your family a chance to get acquainted with you, AND CALL or write for “VACATION, 1902.” A little book issued by the CALIFOR- NIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, giving Camping Locations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a ) st of Country Homes where board rmer can be secured at from Ticket offices, 650 Market St. (Chronicle and Tiburon Ferry, foot of | General Office, Mutual Life ome and - California Sts., | R. X R , Gen'l Pass. Agt. W HITI\(‘ Gen'l Manager. | PAS[] HOBLES ALL YEAR tion for a health -nd pieasure resort _H e and s rheumatism, nia, gout, liver,kidney and blood diseases. Has every | natural advantage for | AND OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. | C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Markel, S.F., Agl. | HEALTI‘I insom- | & neuralgia. | &, Bartlett Springs! | B ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU th and make your vacation use- w After a ghort or ny + the popular Spripgs you will w it was possible to feel 5o well, strong and vigorous. Ride, drive, hunt, fish, bowl, dance, ewim, bathe. walk over mountain paths, amuse _yourselves in hundreds of happy gs at Bartlett Springs. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO,. || Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal Otfice, | SCHOOL CLOSES | the usual time, but we are booking | people for the opening of AETNA SPRINGS. May iIst The month of May is always' béau- wild flowers in profusion. 1s also good then. Send w SHING soklet DWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. CAMP CURRY! are others, but mot equal to CAMP | First in location of time and place, | quality of service and attention to guests and personally managed by Mr. and Mrs. Curry. Opens May 1. You can get full particulars at Curry’s office, 10 Montgomery st. ¥I There URRY. | eral | busice HIGHLAND SPRINGS ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort and amusement. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, “‘small hotel”’.§10 per week. Two pereons in room, ‘$18 per week One person in room, 11 per week Two persons in room, 0 per week MAIN HOTEL" .$12 ana $14 Der week ‘MAIN HOTEL" -$20 and $22 ver week Special indiicements for School Teachers or Families desiring to remain by the month. For fllustraied pamphlets, photographs and analysis of waters call on Tourists’ Information Buresu ?Monl{omen’, or The Traveler of- fice, lontzomery st., or write direct to gmu(glk WARNER, Highland Springs, Lake SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages, attractions and amuse- ments impossible elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Marine Band, twenty-five memnibers, ten Soloists; most omenal fishing and greatest rod and reel record: known; the Marine Gnrdens. Glass-bot- tomed Boats and Agquarium; Boating, Bathins. Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- One person in room, Two persons in room, ful Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yachts and Launches: Ideal Camp Life: Com plete Camp Equipment: Hoteis and Co tages; Hotel Metropole, modern conve; fences, electric lights; Golf, Tennis, Bowl- ing, Music. Dancing. etc. For further garnculnrs address BANNING COM- NY, 222 South Soring street, Los An- eles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Information ureau, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. SKAGGS G einieiam but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- | ural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming fn Warm Springs Creek; trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, express and San Francisco morning and eve: ing _pap FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND ETAGE SERVICE: hoth morning and afterdoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 . m. or 2:30 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. only. Rates $§2 a day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past seven yea Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Information at San Francisco gffice, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- fice. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MU GREW, Skaggs, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Always open. Finest min- baths and plunge. No staging. Every cemfort and convenience, Tiburon ferry, 7:30 HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours m.. 3:30 p. m. Information of DR. HEN- FE, S07 Sutter st. Phone Sutter 237i, Tour- ist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery st., or AV HOTEL BON-AIR, ROSS VALLEY. E. MANLOVE & WIFE (formeriy Leach), Proprietors. ““BROOKSIDE.” Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley; 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and cold baths; €. F. references. Send for pamphlet . CUTLER, Calistoga. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing; new isunch and boats, new hotel ahd cottages, new coyrt. Seénd for pamphlet and terms. ISMAN, Midlake, Lake County, Cal. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mt 2 ‘hours from San Francisco; delightful mate; swimming nd all spofts: table unsur best mineral water on the coast; open A. S. OLNEY. Manager. MOTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ MTE. Among the grand old trees; board $8 and $10 a week; fare, return tickei, $2 50. Eend for cireular to M. §. COX, Laurel, Santa Cruz County. THE PURISSIMA HOUSE, Near the ocean. Fishing in only mountain trout stream in San Mateo Co. Long distance day, MORSE. Lytton, Cal. Mrs. o passe: all the year. phone. 32 pe $5 week. C. P. MOSCONI, Prop.. P.xru a, San Mateo Co.. Cal. HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. Under new management. Now open for Rates, §8 to $15 per week. FOREST HOTEL, AL Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fishing. Rebuilt and reopened. BOH! . B. ME. Prov. HOTEL BFN LOMOND, Ben Lomond, Cal.—New management. April 20. Hunting, fishing, boating, croquet, billiards, bowling. Lighted by trieity. Round trip from city $3. HAMMOND & BARKER, Proprietors. YOSEMITE. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ruiphur Créek. Colusa Co.. Cal., 26 miles by siage west of Williams; fare $§2. Hottest, water on the coast; es rheumatism, dropsy, uses, neuralgia, ral mud baths. New 3-story mew bathhouse Board and lodging, g bathe, $10 2 week. WM. OELGEA etor. temperature 148 rheum, sait RUSSIAN RIVER HCOTEL. from famous “Bobemian Grove all refiited. Quietude, com : hunting, fishing, boating: fres and best of everything. Address Manager, Russian River statiun, Mills. C agement ; | champagne baths. CAMP TAYLOR HOTEL. camp cottages and grounds, private pic- nies, bowling alley, tennis, boating. trout fish- ing, telephone. Call at Traveler, 20 Montgom- ery stri H. MARTIN, Proprietor. h ICHY SPBINGS—1 miles from Uklah, Mendocino Co. Natural clectric waters, Only plgce In the world ot this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water direct from springs fo tubs, Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting, Crys- al Springs. Accommodations; table first class. J. A REDEMEYER & CO. MONG THE PINES.—ALTITUDE 2014 FT. Most healthful climate. Plenty of cream, fruit, etc. Home cooking. Telephone. Rates | 86 and $7 per week. For particulars address Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer Co., Cal. THE GEYSERs. i unty.) New management; rcoms rd finished: new furniture; hhouse; hunting, Sshing jear e help only; best livery: cooking e supervised by vy manager. See pamphiet. WHITE COTTAGES. ain. aititade 2000 feet: air e (et Famity pesores. dail b wiing: social hall: $8 J. H. GOETSCHE, Afll- in The largest sian River Vall &nd_boating: fine sc pure spring water; renovated: new furniture. R. C. CAl- Provrietor, Duncans Mills, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE, Aleo known ms California Hot Snrlnn So- a Valley. No staging; via C. N. Ry. or 8. PR B lnbense swimsiing surtace. Splendid e. Come Bundays and try it. Round trip §1 10, Telephone; many improvements: $12 end $14. THEO. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Agua Callente, Cal. HOTEL MATEO AND COTTAGES, Gan Mateo, Cal, is now under new manage- ment. Eversthing first class. Cuisine unsur- passed. Clubhouse, bowling alleys, billiards. pool, shuffieboard, lawn tennis, salt Water bath. ing, etc. Ratee ‘on_application. WRENN & WPAULDING, Proprictors. F FARM. SANTA CRUZ , cottages and rooms to let, fur- ing. -H. ice, Cal. ANNADAY. MOUNTAINS, nighed or unfurnishec for houseks J. SEEGELKEN, Los Gétos Postol GARDE N CITY EANITARIUM, Sa -ray. Write for literature. M3, 5% FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS [ Tiomelike resort is located in the Santa Craz Mountains, 6 miles ffom Capitola. Good stable, hunting and fishing. Address E. D. ‘WEBB, Soquel, Cal. & ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- lits—Tourists, campers, hunters, write J. H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & Taylor, Willits, for any kind of a turnout. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; umong the redwoods. Hunting, fehire, Terris, $10 o week: family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. RAND_CENTRAL HOTEL. Guerneville, Cal.--New management; thoroughly re- fitted ard improved and fishers. Add. Headquarters for hunters L& GATOE—Lyndon Stables, opposite depot. . PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. First-class rigs. Reasonable rices. ANTA CRUZ—San Lorenzo Stables. Styl- jsh rigs Reasonable price THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. I | | { ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF LAUREL HALL CLUB More Than Two Hundred Guests Listen to an In= Literary Programme. teresting Musical and Se e S M™MME, EMELIAS TOJETTI TALENTED WOMAN WHO GAVE A CLEVER DISCOURSE BEFORE THE LAUREL HALL CLUB. - & ORE than two hundred guests were entertained yesterday at Laurel Hall Club, 162 Californis | street. An interesting literary | and musical programme was ren- | dered, and the participants were warmly | recelved by an appreciative audience. A | reception followed the entertainment and refreshments were served. Mrs. . Thomas | W. Collins, president of the club, presided. | Mrs. Nathan H. Frank, secretary, also | assisted in receiving. The programme | rendered was as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Hedwlg Pohlmann; paper, “The New Note,”” Mme. Emilia Tofetti; violin solo, Mies Ethel Smith, Miss Edith Smith ac- companist; recitation, Mrs. Malcolm Johnsoi:: voca! solo, Miss Beulah George. | Mrs.E. H. Davenport and Miss Eleanor Davenport_gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Sophia Plerce and Dr. E. E. Brownell. The table was handsomely decorated in yellow, and the appointments | were perfect. The other guests were: Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Ethel Cooper, Dr. Morton Gibbons, Will Wood, W. Burhett, Dixwell Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. T. Bishop. AT Mrs. William Hinkel gave a tea yester- day afternoon at her residence, 2228 Clay street, for the benefit of the improvement | fund of St. Stephen’s Church. The draw- | ing rooms were gremly decorated with spring flowers and foliage. H The Little Marguerlles who are to give 2 benefit to-morrow evening at Century Hall, 1213 Sutter street, to assist in main- taining a bed in the Cnildren's Hospital, have prepared an excellent programme. A number of charming young daughters of prominent men in soclety will pose in attractive living pictures. The girls not in the pictures will be at the candy and flower booths. - The programme will be followed by dancing and an enjoyable | evening is” assured. Tickets are selling | rapidly at 75 Cerbl& . The Valentine Holt Society of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution has is- sued cards for its annual dance, to be given at the Century Hall next Saturday evening, the one hundred and twenty-sev- enth anniversary of the battle of Lexing- ton. The young people are making elab- orate preparations and many of the so- ciety ladies are taking an active interest in the affair, which promises to be a most | delightful one. The following named ladies are the patronesses: Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Princess Poniatowski, Mrs. Geor- gie E. Mayhew, Mrs. J. W. Ruggles, Mrs. B e ADVERTISEMENTS. Poison Oak = Cure = Halpruner’s Poison Oak Cure is different from Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medi- cine. It comes in a different package and retails at 4oc and 75¢ a bottle. Halpruner’'s Poison Oak Cure cures poison oak im- mediately, stops itching, rg- duces swelling and soothes soreness. Halpruner’s Cure is also good for flea and mosquito bites, insects’, stings, yellow jackets, wasps, bees and all skin afflictions. Demand it of the druggists —do not take a substitute. Halpruner ' Medical M'f'g Co., 28 California st., S. F., Cal, Poison Oak ! and Miss : inson. - L. L. Baker, Mrs. L. L. Door, Mrs. Ar- thur D. Cross and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. The clever members oi the Spinners’ Club met at luncheon on Tuesday at thelr clubhouse, 120 Leroy place. Spring flowers and foliage were daintily ~arranged for decoration. Miss Eleanor Davenport, president of the organization, was toast- mistress. Among those presént were: Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. Johnston, Rickoff, Mrs. Gerstle, Mrs, Lane, Mrs.’ Craig Mary Beil, Miss Annie Frances Briggs, Mirs May Sutshefmer, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Clinton Day, Mrs. Lilienthal, Miss Maud Weliendorf, Miss Daisy Polk, Miss Ida Rob- . Mrs. G. Alexander and son Dr. M. O. Alexander have left for tne East and Eu- Tope. They will make a six months' tour of the principal cities of Europe. « ox o Mis. J. As¥Felger hras opemed her house at Burlingame for the season. . v Mrs. Charles Bent entertained a number of friends on Tuesday at the Town and Country Club. . Mrs. Howard Bray entertained yester- day affernoon in honor of Mrs. Frank R. Wells and.Mrs. Harden Crawford. A | | delighttul mugical programme was en- joyed by the guests. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. Valentine Hush, Mrs. John Albright, Miss Mabel Gage, Mrs. Jjulia Bray, Mrs. Alfred Cohen, Miss Hush, Miss Florence Hayden, Mrs. George Gross, Miss Pearl King, Mrs, Robert , _Mrs. " Robert Stephenson, Mrs. C. C. . Mrs. George Albright, Mrs. Henry Glidc, George Gross, Miss Emma Wellman, Mrs. ries Boin. “harles Hammer, = Mrs, Heary Coon, Miss Sanclair, Miss Ray Wellman and Mrs. Fred Stolp. K Mrs. Hyde-Smith recetved a number of friends yesterday, and the afternoon was delighttully spent. . . Miss Edith Hunter is on her way East. She will visit relatives in Kentucky and return in toree months. @ s @ ELECT OFFIGERS OF GRAND LODGE The second day’s session of the Grand Lodge of California of the Knights and | La@ies of Honor was opened in Pythian Castle yesterday by Grand Protector Z. T. Whitten. The first business was the election of officers for the ensuing term. The following named were elected: L. G. Wolfe of Oakland, grand protector; Frances J. Williams of San Francisco, grand vice protector; H. W. Quitzow of San Fran- clsco, grand secretary (re-elected); A. Gom- pertz of San Francisco, grand treasurer (re- elected); Ellen Fitsgerald of San Francisco, grand chaplain (re-elected); Jennie Dinklage of San Franclsco, grand guide; Mary A. Mo- Donald of San Jose, grand guardian; Marlon G. Perry of Vallejo, grand sentinel (re’elected); A. H. Anderson of Sacramento, Anna Brigham of Healdsburg and Emelia Burdin of Sonora, crand trustees. The only contest of any moment was: There | for the office of grand protector. were four candidates, and on fthe first ballot there was no choice. Before second ballot was taken the candidate who had received the lowest number of votes on the first ballot was dropped, and then Mrs. Frances J. Williams of Au- rora Lodge No. 202 withdrew, leaving the field to A. H. Anderson and L. olfe. ‘Wolfe received the highest vote and was declared elected. A resolution providing for the appoint- ment of a State deputy whe shalF insti- tute lodges and who shall be allowed reasonable traveling expenses when re- quired to go outgide of San Franclsco was adopted. A resoluuon to the effect that the Su- preme Lodge be requested to assist the California 1urisdictlon by either a sum of money to be used for propagating pur- poses or the appointment of a State dep- uty supreme organizer at the expense of the supreme bofly was adopted. A proposition to reduce the amount of | the contingent fund usually allowed to the grand protector caused a greab deal ' stroying germ and stimulates the hair to of discussion. It was finally decided that there should not be any change made. The proposal to pay members a pre- mium for sccuring new members was voted down. Mrs. Emma Quitzow was selected as the State deputy, who shall be allowed traveling expenses when going outside of San Francisco to build up exisung lodges or establish new ones, The report of the committee on honered dead was adopted by a rising vote. Sacramento was selected as the next place of meeting for the Grand T. H. Berkey on behalf of the umnd Lodge presented Grand Secretary Quit- zow with a handsome chain and emblem- atic charm as a_mark of appreciation of his services. Anderson on behalf of the same body presented the grand treas- urer, A, Gompertz, with a fine ruby and gold shirt stud. nd body closed The session of the with the installation of uw officers elect. Miss | ihe | i | accused | strain Roncovleri from sitting as one of Y ; TWO PRINCIPALS GET REPRIMANDS The Board Fines Them and Dismisses Two Janitresses. Blanchard Protests Against Roncovieri Sitting at His Trial \ The Board of Education met yesterday and voted to reprimand and fine Mrs. S, A. Miles, prineipal of the Sheridan School, and Mrs. A. B. Tiernan, principal of the Richmond School. The principals were charged with dereliction of duty in fail- ing to report the defacing, cutting and mutilating of the ‘?allp and the writing of obscene inscriptions in the anterooms by pupils. Directors Denman, Mark and Roncovieri voted that the principals be fined $50 each. Woodward and Superin- tendent Webster opposed the fines as ex- cessive and urged that they be fixed at §25, but without success. The board dismissed Mrs. Lane, jani- tress of the Sheridan School, and Miss Kate Callahan, janitress of the Richmond School, for negligence. Mrs. Lizzle Andrews was_appointed anitress of the Noe Valley School, vice rs. Cralg, transferred to the Sheri- dan School, and Mrs. Foge was appointed Janitress of the Richmond School. Principal Blanchard Protests. Principal M. E. Blanchard, who was of unprofesslonal conduct, filed a formal protest against Director Roncovieri serving on the board during his trial, which has been set for April & Blanchard says in his protest that Ron- covierf is not qualified to try the case fairly because of his bias and prejudice. Blanchard's petition was denied by the board, and he proposes to sue out a writ of injunction in the Superior Court to re- the judge: The boufl decided to set apart one-half of all teachers’ salary forfeitures and fines to the credit of the public school teachers’ annuity fund. Leaves of absence yere granted to Miss H M. Murph& Mrs. R. H. Hazelton, Miss S. Denis, Miss A. M. Martin and Miss E A. Wickman. No action was taken on Webster's mo- tion to employ a competent searcher of records to investigate the title of the Lin- coln School property and other school Eropeny proposed to be transferred for li- rary purposes. Webster explained that he was opposed to surrendering any scheol property, as he doubted the legal- ity of such a proceeding. Superintendent Files Report. Superintendent Webster filed his month- ly report regarding the inspection of thir- ty schools by his deputies, and made the following recommendations: That an additional room be built ‘on the | premises of the Golden Gate Primary School for | the accommodation of pupils. | That more attention be given to the seating | of pupils with reference to the light that enters | the room and the proper size and gradation of | seats and desks. That when new seats and | desks are purchased thes be adjustable in | eizht. That in fire drills, except whefe the rear of yards open on the street pupils be required to assemble in the street and not in the vard. That $50 per term be allowed Miss Carpenter | for_the purchase of music. That the Board of Education provide addi- | tional accommodations for the Laguna Honda | School for the next school term. That_on the premises of the Whittier Pri- mary School the yard planking be repaired, the ‘basement cemented, . the heating capacity of the furnaces increased, the building painted, plastering repaired and rooms retinted. That Harrison street be bituminized in froht of the building. That rules pertaining to classification shoul} be amended and will so be recommended by this office near the end of the year. PROMOTION COMMITTEE SECURES MORE FUNDS Business Houses Make Additional Pledges to Provide for Building Up the Interior. Subscriptions received by the Promotion Committee up to noon yesterday to aid in the work of further populating coun- ties north of Tehachapi, amounted ia | totai, to $1200. The subscriptions not pre- viously reported, each of which is month- ly and for one year, are as follows: vl Straum & Co. $25. 3. M. Newhall & $10; Blake, Moffitt & Towne, $10; Gus- Soshisag & GO 355 Gas Consamere: Assacla- | tion, $5; J. C. 'Wilson & Co., $10: Baldwin & | Howell, $5; Owens, Varney & Green, $50 ‘Abrahamson-Heunisch Glass Company, $15; C. Johnson & Co., $10; W. & J. Sloane & | $10; Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety, w) Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Co., $25; American Stéel & Wire Company, §25; Baker & Hamilton, $26; Morton Dray & Warehouse Company, $10; total $202 50; previously report- ed. 907 50; grand total, $121 First Steamer for Nome. The steamer Portland will be the first steamer to leave for Nome. She will leave pler 10 at 2 p. m. Saturday next, carrying | the United States mail. The Portland has | been thoroughly overhauled specially for the route and has been sheathed with | fron-wood. She has the prospect of being the first boat to reach Nome this season. Owing to special arrangements with the insurance companies it will not be neces- | gary for this steamer to walt at Una- laska; she will load her mail and proceed direct to Nome. Captain Lundquist, the master of the steamer Portland; is one of | the most_experienced pilots in northern | waters. Her accommodations are filling up rapidly, and it is expected that she will go away with a full load of freight | and passengers. On this initial trip the Portiand will stop at Seattle, leaving the latter point onl Saturday, April 26. | —_— e Hansted Case Is Continued. The case of Fred Hansted, charged with an assault to do great bodily injury upen Thomas Garrett, was called in Judge Ca- baniss’ court yesterday. A certificate was read from Dr. Rosenstirn that Garrett would not be able to be in court for a week. Judge Cabaniss made an order continuing the case till to-morrow. ——ee———e Charged With Beating His Mother. Lawrence Murphy was charged in Judge Fritz's court yesterday with battery upon his mother, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, who lives at 1122% Mission street. As the evi- dence was conflicting, Murphy got the benefit of the doubt and the case was dismissed. NEW ADV EETIBEHENTS CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress. This is the thing you quite frequently gee in the ballroom—a man’'s black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that will some day cause baldness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair-de- a rich, abundant growth: it d keeps the hair soft and pliant. Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- ant toilet accessory; pleasing of odor and cooling to the scalp. oes more— Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser. vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels 'WHY SMITH ADVERTISEMENTS. How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money L — We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. back little by little in unfelt amounts. go to one of the we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us For example: advance; month. l l | we will charge you $106.00—which is then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. 1f your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $70.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy gate of $645 per You save four per cent. lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? And you can pay us Then you can first-class furniture stores, with-whom satisfaction is certain, and charge you ten per cent is six per cent. If your purchases amount to $100.00 a six per cent You have the great privi- Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, Tel. John 2336. Corner Market and Third Sts. Marine Fireman in Serious Trouble. Peter Carr, a marine fireman, was among the “drunks” at the City Prison yesterday morning and after his name was called out Policemen Laws and Es- kew arrested him on a warrant charging him with robbery. Carr and another man held up Albert W. Heyvood, a marine fireman, living at 113 Fourteenth street; on Minna street Tuesday afternoon and took a gold watch, valued at $70, from him. The watch was a present from Heywood's mother. Carr pawned the timepiece for $16. and got drunk on the proceeds. —_— Lang Is Convicted of Burglary. Robert Lang was convicted by a jury in | Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a | charge of burglary in_the second degres | and will be sentenced Saturday. Murderous Assault on McIntyre. The preliminary examination of Joseph Millian and Charles Buchanan on a charge of assaultto murder, preferred by James Mcintyre of %1 Bryant street, was commenced before Judge Mogan yester- day. All the witnesses who gave their testimony Tuesday at the hearing on the charge of burglary against the prisoners testified again yesterday, with the excep- tion of Kate McIntyre, the vietim's daughter, and Mrs. Frankie Goodman, who will be examined this morning. Baker Gets Six Months. George Baker was sentenced to six months’ hrll‘l;rhonmen( in the County Jail by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon shape of a piece of iron pipe. in the AMUSEMENTS. BLESRBAR Belazco & Thail. Managers. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Broadhurst’s Greatest Laughing Success, LEFT HOME. A Laugh in Every A Scream in Every Line, PRICES. .18¢, 25¢, 35¢, S0c and 75c Next Monday—"THE TWO ESCUTCHFEONS."” An Avalanche of Fun. ord. NEW SHOW! Sam, Kittie and Clara Morton; The Pony Ballet; Banks and Winoaa Winter; Petching Brothers, and Biograph, showing Bridal Veil Falls and the Golden Gate. Las®| times of Marie Wainwright ard Company; The Clipper Quartet, and James H. Cullen. Reserved gen 25c;_ Balcony, Chllrs ls, B0c. GRAND HOUSE PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT. MELBCURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In.Sardou’s Society Drama, “FEDORA.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. POPULAR PRICES. 10e, 13e, 25¢, 50c, TSe Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 2S¢, 10c; Opera NEXT WEEK—Farewell week of BOURNE MacDOWELL and FLORE)«CE STONE in Sardou Repertoire by Special Re- quest. COLUMBIA & This Week—Matinee Saturday Only. es. WILLARD In tbe Charming Comedy, “‘THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" By J. M. Barrie, author of “The Little Minister.” 84STH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY_ Last Week of Mr. E. 8. Willard. and Friday Nights and Sat. Matinee. 1D GARRICK." by T. W. Robertson. Monday DA’ and ’rnur-d-y Nights, P LFH. by Charles Dickens. Saturday Night—'‘The Professor's Love Story. 8 $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c, 25c. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start ot 313 p. m. sbary. erry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12 :m 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecung with 'trains itopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for iadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your rerry tickets to Sheill Mound. All trains via Oakland mole cofineet With San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth dway, jand. These electnic cars 5\7 direct to the (nek in fifteén minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and jmmedlately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. | FISCHER’S mear=s O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell sts. Telephone Main 231. “QTHER “SLEEPS REMEDIES :: SOUNDLY FAILED.” :: NOW.” “FIDDLE DEE DEE” That is what so many ailing, complaining ones tell us nightly after coming with the crowds to participate in the incessant laughter |at KOLB. DILL. BER AMBER, BLAKE, HERMSEN, LOLLMA\ KELLAR, etc. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Night prices, 25c and 50c. Matinees, 25¢. C O ano7=AILS { b ® 2 8 TO-.\IGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. Elaborate Production of the Latter-Day Melo~ drama, THE DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY. Stirring _Incidents—Side-Splitting Comedy. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. PRICES Evenins.....10c, 18e, 23, 85c, 300 Next Week—'‘A CH! Matinee 10c, 18c, 25a OF FORTUNE.™ Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matines Saturday at 3 Sharp. SEANCES CROWDED NIGHTLY, CONSULT THE POPULAR SEERESS. THE FORTUNE TELLER. TWO AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF FUN. TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEBK. Farewell Performance Saturday Night. WILLIAMS & WALKER And Their Own Company, in THE SONS OF HAM. Next—MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, WELCOME HOME, Mr. James Neill and His Company. Presenting the Dainty Comedy Drama, CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR Seat sale for next Monday night and remainder @ week begins this 9 a. m. In Preparation—— ‘astern Pronounced Stage Success, THE STARBUCKS:" FANNIE BLOOMFIELD | ZEISL.ER, LAST TWO RECITALS, METROPOLITAN HALL TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Reserved Seats—iSc, §1, $1.30, $2. On sale at Sherman, Clay & C Steinway piano used. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY. FRIDATY AND SATURDAT, 3:15 P. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. OAXLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCD. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts, Advance Sale of Seats, limm.. The Latest