The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 7

THE Sz&‘N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. 7 e NATIVE DAUGHTERS READY o bl s i Fischer’s Theater.*H|s |-":E WUHK TO GREET THEIR GUESTS HAYS FUSSESSES THE GRANDEST Ty [ | MO MMM o e v b ot s WAEHT TEMPER 30ttty an sttt “FIDDLE DEE DEE” Will Soon Say *‘GOOD-BY.” We Will Quit With the HUNDREDTH PER- FORMANCE, and That Isn't Far Off. Hear AMBER'S “MY DREAMY LOU,” BLAKE in the Operatic Duet, HERM: S Great Irish Son “MOLLIE SHAN BENEFIT June 11. CE A COMPANY. lbert & Sulli- NAFORE.” | 25¢, 50c; Children, | “Pl ved Seats—Adults, = | ATURDAY, June 7. | Bal , 10c; Chil- | reserv 10c. GINGERY VAUDEVILLE! | Le Roy & Clayton; Irene Franklin; | Hill and Whitaker; Murphy aund Slater, and the Biograph. Last | times of Peter F. Dailey and Com- | pany; Stuart Barnes; Two Li‘tle Pucks, and Lotta Gladstone. MING—SUNDAY THE SENSATI NAL MYSTERY DAY GRAND:: OF THE DAY AND TO-MORROW. | 0 NIGHTS OF | | “MY LADY DAINTY" - Week Beginning MO 1 Week of e K. Jerome's Clever Comedy, | “MISS HOBBS.” | | First Time on Any Stage at CES—10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. | s All Matinees 25c. TIVOLEE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! DAY EV America’s ¥ | SOUVENIR TOY MATINEE TO-DAY AT| 2 EHARP! | "HE'S ALSO A JOY MAKER,” | THE | | -Maker! Toy PO COLUMBIA 2255 SHToLAST THIE, | KATHRYN KIDDER| In L. Du Pont Syle's Adaptation of Dumas’ FRANCILLON. | NEXT MONDAY, MARGARET ANGLIN| Company in A. W. Pinero’s | LAWNY OF THE WELLS.” s W NESDAY AND SATURDAY. Begt MILLER And a Sp “TRE| TIN | LAST TIM R MATINEE TO-DAY—25c, 50c, 75¢ | MR. JAMES NEILL | the NEILL COMPANY, i ew and Suc- | - = = = w Night—Dion Bouclcault's ing Racing Play, “THE JILT.” { BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY, | 25c and 50c. SEATE READY. e Charm- eI CTY Mase E TO-DAY AND TO-MORRAW SUNDAY—LAST TIMES and Successful Melodrama—THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK. Agnes Ranken, wman, nes Ross, Julius ker, Edwin T. H. Bray. BLSBEAR TO-DAY Mpes | NIGHT Last es To-morrow, Matinee and Night. H. CRANE'S COMEDY SUCCESS, HIS WIFE'S FATHER NEXT MONDAY, June 9. ration of Fifth Annual Season S FLORENCE ROBERTS lasco's Great Pl | ZAZA | weeks in advance. HUTES 1 Tenth Avenue, MODERN VAUEVILLE EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENNG. E'S LAMONTS; | DE; BACON AND e G PICTURES. The Little Lake Shore Railway Now Running SEE BEAUPRE, the Tallest Man on Earth. Admission ..10c Children Phone for Eeats—Park 23, ..... e THE MOTOGIRL | | of the arrival of the funeral party. | two | The hair becomes lifeless and, in tim Rev. Dr. Voorsanger Eu- logizes Character of Dead Pioneer. Body of Louis Sloss Rests in Mausoleum at Home of Peace Cemetery. All that was mortal of the late Louis Slcss was laid to rest in the Walter mavusoleum at the Home of Peace Ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. The obsequies were impressive and attended by a large concourse of people who had known and respected the deceased capitalist because of the many noble qualities he possessed. During the morning the friends of the family gathered at the residence at San Rafael, where the remains lay in state. Ee Dr. Jacob Voorsanger was among those who comforted the widow in the hour of her bereavement. A few min- utes before noon'the casket, hidden from sight by a shroud of violets, was borne tc the depot, where President Foster's private car awaited the convenience of the family. The remains were brought to this city on board the steamer Ukiah, und awaiting the funeral party at the lcrry were tne honorary pallbearers and friends of the family. The pallbearers were as follows: Representing the California Society of Pilo- neers, John H. Jewett and Judge A. R. Cotton; Loyal Legion, Colonel W. K. Smedberg and W. W. Montague; University of Calitornia, A. W, Foster and 1. W. Hellman; representing the commercial interests of San Francisco ana friends of the deceased, W. W. Morrow, Pro- fessor George Davidson, Sylvain Weill, G. Nie- Henry Davis, Charles E. Miller, M. H. Hecht, Henry T. Scott, John Bermingham, Mark L. McDon- ald, Daniel Meyer, Max Hellbronner, P. N. Lil- lienthal, M. C. Erskine, Captain A. H. Payson, Charles N. Felton and J. H. Hecht. Heyman, Horace MANY GO TO CEMETERY. The cortege proceeded to the depot at 'hird and Townsend streets, and at 3:50 ock the special train of six coaches d funeral car departed for the ceme- Several hundred people witnessed T: | the departure of the train, and as many could accommodated, nearly all nds of the deceased, accompanied the remains to the peaceful spot in San Ma- be teo County which has aptly been termed | Home of Peace. Many persons had pre- ceded the cortege and these thronged the avenues of the cemetery long in advance The casket was borne to the,chapel, and in the presence of those who had known and loved the deceased Rev. Dr. Voorsanger delivered a short prayer, followed by an aqdress, in which he spoke of the life and works of the man whose death is sin- cerely mourned by an entire community. lev. Mr. Voorsanger spoke in part as follows: The end of life is death. This is a thought that Impresses itself at some time or other upon every thoughtful man. No man needed praise £0 little as him who lles here cold in death, and no man deserved it more. Some years ago in discussing the issues of life and death with Mr. Sloss he said to me that a man's life must be its own eulogy, his deeds his monument. He wanted no eulogy spoken at his bier. But it is meet that we should speak of the deserving dead. We have often stood In admiration before the works of the masters atd in admiring their pencilings we have wondered nature could be so marvelously repro- duced. So have the lives of some men been the counterpart of our conception of & god. ¥, There have been some men whose lives seemed | been touched by the hand of God. I e this man lived God, acted God, died God and that he will be remembered by all who knew him as a superfor man. We need the inspiration of such lives to spur us on to bet- ter thincs. HIS LIFE WAS CLEAN. It is good to know that every page of this man’s life was clean and unspotted, and the only lines that need to be added thereto are those which show that his life was gentle, that all must say he was a man. There are ew men who dare to carry their convictions beyond the ordinary lines of mere duty, but reaching out was the principle of this man, In business, In his relations with men, society, religion, nthropy, wife and children, he believed in reaching out, and it was this which made his life truly great. That was the text of his life from the beginning to the end, from the days of adversity to those of af- fluence. Honor, love and duty blended with all the virtues, rendered him a noble character. Ungrateful we would be to the pioneers of Calffornia did we not eulogize the integrity of this man As he shall rest in his grave we shall re- turn to our homes with our hearts filled with | the noble sentiments his career has inspired | within us. | away. God has given, God has taken Blessed be the name of the Lord. The casket was then taken to the Wal- ter mausoleum, where prayers were sald. The steps of the vault were strewn with ficral pleces and presented an imposing spectacle. The remains will lie there un- til the Sloss mausoleum has been erected. Children’s Society Meets. At the regular monthly meeting of the Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, held yesterday, White’s report showed that during the last month 142 children have been re- lieved, thirteen placed in institutions and in private families. Theodore F. Payne was elected to life membership in the soclety. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin specialist, | declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro’s Herpicide kills this dandruff germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar- ket to-day. B —— e — Palace Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser and vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have firand made these two ho- ) tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Hotels | TO AUTHORS SEEKING A PUBLISHER.— Manuscripts in all branches of literature, suitable for publication in bock form, are re- quired by anestablished house. Liberal terms, No charge for examination. Prompt attention and honorable treatment. *‘BOOKS,” box 141. The Herald, 23rd st.. New York. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THUREDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. FRIDAY, 0 A. M., 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY 0 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and_Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. ADMISSION, 10c. C: REN, Bathing, including admission, 25¢; Children 20c. Secretary | P HE Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West will meet in annual session in Native Sons’ building Tuesday morning next. The order has a membership of nearly 4000, distributed in ninety-two parlors throughout the State. It is reported that during the past year there has been a marked gain in membership and finance. Eight new parlors were instituted, one was reorganized and another surrendered its charter. Many matters of importance will occupy the attention of the delegates and it is probable that the approaching session will be the most exciting one held since the first Grand Parlor. 3 Eliza D. Keith of Alta Parlor is in line for promotion to the presidency, having served a year in the office of vice grand president, but there is some talk that she will heve an opponent. Who her oppo- nent will be is not given out and no one has positively announced herself a can- didate for the office. Ella Caminetti of Ursula Parlor will be a candidate for vice grand president and Mrs. Julia A. Stein- bach of Alta Parlor has also been men- tioned for this office. GRAND SECRETARYSHIP. Miss Laura J. Frakes of Amapola Par- lor, the present grand secretary, will be a candidate for re-election. Miss Eliza- beth F. Douglass of Alta Parlor is spoken of as an aspirant for the same office. For the office of grand marshal Foley of Orinda Parlor and Emma Witte Lillie of Ivie Parlor are mentioned. It.is said that nearly every parlor will have a candidate for the position of grand trus- tee. The parlor standing highest in finance and membership this year is Alta No. 3 of this city. The local committee has arranged a series of entertainments for the grand of- ficers and delegates. Next Monday there will be a trolley ride and lunch at the Clff. Tuesday night there will be a re- ception. in Native Sons’ Hall; Wednesday, a theater party; Thursday, a ball in Na- tive Sons’ Hali; Friday, installation of the new officers and a banquet, and Sat- urday, a trip to Mount Tamalpais. There will be a reception Monday night in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, tendered by Dr. A. Florence Temple of Darina Parlor, assisted by representa- tives from the local parlors, Darina Parlor will give a ball the same evening in Golden Gate Hall. LIST OF DELEGATES. The following is a list of delegates to the Grand Parlor: Ursula Parlor No. 1, Jackson—Emma For- rest Boarman, Lena Juila_Podesta. Minerva Parlor No. 2, San Francisco—Mary Dempsey, Annie Donaldson. Alta Parlor No. 3, San Francisco—Mary Noonan, Elizabeth F. Douglass, Emma Frazer, Clara L. Faulkner, Julla A. Steinbach, Ida M. Kervan. Joaquin Parlor hill, Mamie Peytol 0. 5, Stockton—Ida Saffer- Sadie Feimster. Laurel 0. 6, Nevada City—Clara Moore, Ella Floyd, Mamie Lawrence. Oro Fino Parlor No. 9, San Francisco—Nel- lle_ Malcay. Bonita Parlor No. 10, Redwood City—Nellle O'Keefe, Louise M. Roussel. Marguerite Parlor No. 12, Placerville—Emma McCumpsey, Laura Jewel. Eschol Parlor No. 16, Napa—Elaine Nuss- berger. Alameda Parlor No. 18, Schroeder. Ramona Parlor No. 21, Martinez—Aga Lan- a er. Califia Parlor No. 22, Sacramento—Bella Johnston, 1da Curtis, Kate Haley, Pearl Yos La Esperanza Parior No. 24, Los Angel Fannie Dreyfus. Santa Cruz Parlor No. 26, Santa Cruz—May L. Willlamson, Addie F. Bennett. Occident Parlor No. 28, Eureka—Mary Hal- laran, C. L. Campbell Manzanita Parlor No. 9, Grass Valley—Mar- guerite Allen, Mabel Plummer, Sophle Wilhelm. Angelita Parlor No. 32, Livermore—Myrtle Alameda—Lizzie Harp. El Pajaro Parlor No, 35, Wasonville—Hattle Sheehy, Kate Jamison. 36, Downleville—Eliza Naomi Parlor No. Brown. 0. 40, Tone—Teresa Muldoon. . 41, Anderson—Clemmie Chispa Parlor Camelia Parlor Fuller. . Sierra Parlor No. 42, Dutch Flat—Louise Green. Ruby Parlor No. 46, Murphys—Mary Kaler. Winona Parlor No. 49, Arcata—Marguerite Richards. Golden State Parlor No. 50, San Francisco— Millie Tietjen. Eltapome Parlor No. 55, Weaverville—Myrtle Cleaves. Orinda Parlor No. 56, San Francisco—Hettle Burke, Emma G. Foley. N 59, San Francisco— Berry. 63, Mariposa—Lucy S. Genevieve Clarke, May Mariposa Parlor No. M 1ller. Dardanelle Parlor No. 66, Sonora—Amella E. Reitz, Hannah M. Morrls. Columbia Parlor No. 70, French Corral—Ma- rie W. Allen. Oneonta Parlor No. 71, Ferndale—Myra Rum- rill, Gertrude Canepa. Yas Lomas Parlor No. 72, San Francisco— Annie Lacy, Emma Schoifield. Veritas Parlor No. 75, Merced—Bells Rosen- thal, Mrs. J. Garibaldl. Crescent Parlor No. 76, Crescent Clty—Ora Crawford. Amapoia Parlor No. 80, Suttér Creek—Clara Fothingham, Viola_ Fournier. San Jose Parlor No. 81, San Jose—Clara. Bel- loll, Matilda Moak. El Pescadero Parlor No. S oemite Parlor No. 83, San Fr Yosemite Parlor No. 3, San -ancis reita Lamburth, Suste Kalthall. ST Princess Parlor No. 84, Angels—Kate Dor- roh, Kate Clarke. Pledmont Parlor No. 87, Oakland—Bessie Wood, Annfe Knabbe. Ivie Parlor No. $8, Lodi—Emma Witte L llte. La Estrella Parlor No. 89, San Francisco. Minnie Kleversahl, Lillian Boldemann. ol Woodland Parlor No. 90, Woodland—Lulu Shelton, Gertrude Adams, Miriam Parlor No. 91, Somersville—Hannah Clement. Fincle Parlor No. 92, Plnole—Annette §. Brandt, . San Miguel Parlor No. 94, San Miguel—Win- ne Hutscn. Tiuenn Ventura Parlor No. 95, Ventura— Kate Gandolfe, Mary Raffetto. Sans Souci Parlor No. 96, San Francisco— Emma_ Westling, Dora Bloom, Relchling Parlor No. 97, Fortuna—Elizabeth Jackson. 3 Lassen View Parlor No. 98, Shasta—Louise itrch. Iielden Era Parlor No. 99, Columbla—Har- riet Fraser. Parlor No. 100, San Jose—Tillie Vendome Broheska. Conrad Parlor No. 101, Velcano—Clorinda Cassinelll. Tracy—Suste Emma G.| e ok o GRAND PRESIDENT OF NA- TIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST. Aleli Parlor No. 102, Salinas—Mattle Mc- Harry, Amelia Black. Calaveras Parlor No. 108, San Francisco— Lizzie Wrede, Lucille Frank. Pine Burr Parlor No. 104, Colfax—Mary E. Durnin. Copa de Oro Parlor No. 105, Holllster—Mary Piratsky. Aloha Parlor No. 108, Oakland — Lulu Rooney. Geneva Parlor No. 107, Camanche—Mamie E._Tierney. San Lusita Parlor No. 108, San Luis Obispo —Almura Fledler, Callie M. Johns. La Bandera Parlor No. 110, Sacramento— Margie Cohn, Hattle Bell. Sutter Parlor No. 111, Sacramento—Lettie Mathews, Fannle Moose. Eschscholtzia Parlor No. 112, Grace Johnson. San Andreas Parlor No. 113, San Andreas— Annie McSorley. Darina Parior No. 114, San Francisco— Kathryn McGough, Annie Gerichten. Los Pimtentos Parlor No. 115, Santa Paula —Ida Todd Youngling, Jessle Fraser. La Paloma Parlor No. 116, Gilroy—Mary Furlong. Visalia Parlor No. 117, Visalla—Dora Lov- enthal. 3 La Vespera Parlor No. 118, San Francisco— Nellle Boege, Mary Desrosier. 119, Crockett— Ema Crockett Parlor No. Beatrice Yates. Mountain Dawn Parlor No. 120, Sawyers Bar—Mabel Dunphy. Greenwood Parlor No. 121, Greenwood—Alice L. Pollard. Hayward Parlor No. 122, Haywards—Annie F. Powell. hF’é" Parlor No. 128, Folsom—Kate Blan- chard. Los Angeles Parlor No. 124, Los Angeles— Martha A. Reavis, Lizzie K. Foster. Oakdale Parlor No. 125, Oakdale—Mayme Lancaster, Essye Wood. v Reina del Mar Parlor No. 126, Santa Bar- bara—Antoinette Coutelenc. Verona Parlor No. 127, Madsen. Blue Lake Parlor No. 128, Blue Lake—Mary Spencer. Monte Robles Parlor No. 129, Elizabeth Bleil. Mauna Loa Parlor No. 130, Fannie M. Bryan. Las Torrosas Parlor No. 131, San Francisco —Jennfe Stark Leffmann. Genevleve Parlor No. 132, South San Fran- clsco—Branice Peglllian, Agnes Troy. Alta Wallis Parlor No. 138, Loyalton—Lynn Wals Four of the parlors have not yet sent in the names of thelr delegates, but will pre- sent them. PREPARES TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY Committee m_ects Organization and Will Arrange for Combined Civic - and Military Parade. The committee appointed to arrange for the Fourth of July eelebration met last night in the Mayor’s office. Organization was effected by the election of Bruce Cornwall, chairman; George R. Wells, vice chairman, and Charles H. Sommer- lad, secretary. A committee on electrical display, consisting of E. L. Wagner, Max Popper and C. Desbrough, and one on headquarters, consisting of C. H. Som- merlad, Dr. J. A. B. Wilson and Dr. M. S. Levy, were appointed by the chair. A discussion followed as to the kind of cele- bration to have, it being the general opin- fon that a combined m|lltu¥ and clvie parade would be advisable. It was also decided to make no appeal to the public for funds. The committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday night at the same place, when more definite arrangements will be made. How Is Your Fountain Pen?f If it doesn’t work well a little adjusting may be all that it requires, which we can do without charge. We are selling agents for Waterman's Ideal and Swan Fountain pens, and sole agents for the Marshall, the best $1 _Pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . Etna Mills— Pleasanton—Marle San Mateo— Fort Jones— ———— Discusses Proposed Improvements, The June edition of the Merchants' As- sociation Review published yesterday con- tains discussions of many plans for muni- cipal improvements. Andrea Sbarboro contributes an article on the recent trip of the commercial men to Bakersfield and ‘W. S. Green describes what a similar par- ty will see on its tour of the Sacramento lley. ‘n’l‘an'z suggested by the association to the Supervisors are fully outlined oard of ipel ll;nd their benefits expl ‘divorce from August M. His Parents Corroborate the Wife's Story of Cruelty. Judge Troutt Grants Divorce' and Monthly Alimony to Plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hays, the parents of Will C. Hays, a prosperous Western Addition merchant, were the principal witnesses yesterday at the trial of the divorce suit brought by Carrie A. Hays against their son. They corroborated the story of cruelty told by their daughter- in-law, and Judge Troutt granted her a decree of divorce, awarded her the cus- tody of the two children and ordered Hays to pay $100 a month alimony. It appeared from the testimony that Hays possesses an ungovernable temper and frequently vented his rage on hix wife. On one occasion, she testifled yes- terday, Hays flew into a violent rage and gave her an unmerciful beating, blacking and closing her eyes and bruising her about the body. She was confined to her bed for a week. She further testified that her husband had lost his affection for her, and that she did not care to live with him any longer. Hays did not appear in court. Mrs. Hays will go to New York with her children, both of whom are boys, and reside with her parents. The marriage of the Hays took place in 1888. Grace 1. Kincaid was granted a divorce from Edwin I. Kincaid, a railroad station agent, yesterday by Judge Graham. The decree was granted on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. Mrs. Kincaid testified that her husband had a fondness for flourish- ing a revolver in her presence and curs- ing and abusing her. rs. Kincaid is the sister of former Supervisor Dr. E. L. Perrault. Judge Kerrigan granted Mary Bowen a divorce yesterday from John M. Bowen for desertion, and Susan M. Hostetter a Hostetter for cruelty. The suit for the annulment of the mar- riage of Anna Cohen to Haskell Cohen was submitted in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday. Mrs. Cohen wants her mar- riage annulled because her husband is also her uncle. They were married at Leavenworth, Kans., in 18%. J. E. Francoeur was granted a divorce from George H. Francoeur by Judge Heb- bard yesterday on the ground of failure to provide. Sarah Delphine Bradley, who was mar- ried at Oakland two years ago to Alfred Robinson Bradley, is sulng for divorce on the ground of desertion. She alleges that Bradley abandoned her three months aft- er thei;‘ marriage. She asks permission to resume her malden name, Black. NEW TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATES Will Acquire the Paraphernalia of the Firm of Rouleau, Simpson & Millar. The Title Insurance and Guaranty Com- pany was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $500,000. The directors are C. 8. Wheeler, J. K. Moffitt, O. A. Rou- leau, Gaillard Stoney, A. J. Treat, F. G. Sharratt and J. V. de Roco. The company has acquired the plant of the Rouleau, Simpson & Millar Title Com- any, which has been In existence here or more than fifty years, thereby becom- ing possessed of maps, records and docu- ments acquired after years of research. The new company will move into quarters gnl thf first floor of the Mills buflding on uly 1. B ] MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TO BE BURIED BY FRIENDS Kind-Hearted Ladies Take Charge of Remains of Bernice Caldwell and Mrs. Jensen. After reading a statement in yesterday morning’s issue of The Call to the effect that the bodies of Bernice Caldwell and Jennle Jensen, her mother, would be buried in the potter’s field should no one claim them, the Golden Gate undertaking establishment notified Deputy Coroner McCormick that they would provide in- terment. The announcement came a little late, however, for Mrs. H. S. Fulton of 319 Cortland avenue and Mrs. E. Hein of 907% Mission street took charge of the re- mains of mother and daughter. Mrs. Ful- tou had been taking care of Bernice and Mrs. Hein was the landlady of Mrs. Jen- sen. —_—e—————— Illumination of Post Street. The Post-street Improvement Club has completed arrangements for the illumina- tion of Post street from Montgomery to Powell by sixteen electric arc lights. The current will be turned on for the first time to-night and the occasion will be fittingly celebrated. —— Mechanics’ Institute Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the members of the Mechanics' Institute will be held to-night at the Mechanics’ Institute Ii- brary building. ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY DAY WE RECEIVE letters from Physicians commending us for selling only absolutely S(;TRAI GH T Whiskies. ur OLD CROW RYE and our Scotch Whis- kies are such, and you have our assurance of the “fact. Like the Medes and Persians, we never change. Gold Medal Awarded Paris, 1900. 1. B. KIRK & C0., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MABZET CT. bet. G:h&Tth, 5.7.Cal, Th est Anatomical Museam in the or ‘eaknesses or any contracted discase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onnultation free and strietly private. Treatment personally or by Jetter. A Poritive Cure in every case cen. AR PRI aE Y of valuable book for men) RDAN & CG., 1051 Market St., 8. F. E Hn &mes signainre is on every box of the genuine class'to Havre, ¥ vre, L AGENCY ¥OR UNIT(%D'EAT” and CAN: Broagway (iudson building). Ne @aF | Tickets sold by all Ralload Ticket Agents. icine any Sick Woman Can Take. Thius Does a Prominent Brooklyn, N.Y., Woman, Speak of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When a woman of the prominence and social standing of Mrs. Atherton whose portrait we are herewith Fermitted to reproduce, voluntarily furnishes us with a lefter of such unqualified endorsement as the following, we feel that we not only owe her a debt of gratitude, but all women who are ill should feel under deep obligations to her, for she tells them in unmistakable words where they may look for a cure and not be disappointed. Such testimony should be accelz;ed by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women ; all ovarian troubles; in= flammations; ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb ; backache ; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and char- acter of the testimonial letters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Plnfilm’s ‘Vegetable Compound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine. — i ),///)/\\\;\\\\\ ) —— MRS. FLORENCE -»THERTON, Vice-President Societe Francaise de Bienfaisance, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Dear Mrs. Pingrax : — For the benefit of suffering women I wans to testify to the fact that I have by personal experience and by friends who have been cured by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ pound come to the conclusion that it is the safest, the grandest and the most satisfactory medicine nn{ sick woman can take. Life was a bur- den to me flve years ago, I felt so miserable with female troubles and irregular menstruation; to-day it is all different, for I am perfectly well. Dozens of my lady friends join me in singing your praise. Yours, FLORENCE ATHERTON, 47 Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N. Y.” « A Boston Woman’s Experience.” ‘“ DEAR MRs. PixxaAM : —I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound enough. I was a sick woman when I commenced to take it. My trouble was female disease, and I had pain in my back and sides. The doctor said I was going into consumption ; I had been married eight years, but had no children. I had some of the best doctors in the city, but none seemed to cure me, s0o'I decided to take your medicine, and it has made me a new ‘woman, and I now have a lovely little baby boy. I would advise all sick and weak women to take Lydia é Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — | Mgs. ALPHONSE CROKE, 18 Rockingham Place, Roxbury District, Boston, Mass. Remember every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Her address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. 8500 REWARD. — We have deposited with the National Olty Bank of L; $5000, ‘which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s speeial per- llllllan.“ dhl_mi-flh-c;, o~ Mass- OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as_follows OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 0 For Ketchikan, Ji TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- Skaguay, ete.. Alaska—Ill a oer First and Braozan strests, at 1 m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, call July 5. Change to company's | Kobe (Hiogo), N and Shanghal steamers at Seattle. connecting at Hong) with steamers for In- For Victoria, Vancouyer. | dia, ete. No cargo on on of saill d. Seattle, Ta- . e §5."AMERICA MARU Everett, Whatcom— ne July & | ... Friday, June 6, 1903 11 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20. 25, 0, : Chatige ¢t ‘Seattle to this Company's steamers | 85. HONGKONG MARU ... e N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- for Alaska and 0. &t Vancouver to C. P. Ry. umbol;!nt. m)—LLI) P m., 6. 21, For Jes (via Port Los :‘;.‘_‘M Redondo), San Diego and Santa Banta R Sundays, 9 a. m. ifornia, Angeles 8S. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. _For ht and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaporss To Valvaraiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How=- ard 3, oler 10, 12 m. . PALENA .....June 10|TUCAPEL.....July 19 AREQUIPA ...June 27|GUATEMALA..Aug. 8 These steamers are built exoressly for Cen- tral and South American Dassenger service. (No change at Acaoulco or Panama.) Freight and pasrenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agenta. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louts.June 11, 10wn(St. Paul..June 35, 10am Phila ....June 18, 10am|St. Louis.July 32, 10am REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Freesland.June 11,noon| Vaderiand June 21,noon Southwrk..June 18,n00n | Kroonind..June 28,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom' m. Luia Obispo), Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Bonita_only). 1 Coos. June 7, 15, 28, July Bay, 9 a. m., ‘Magdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Aitata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas LH‘)’—ID ‘ii :"ngt':‘m umonth. ey to change steamers or sall- ates. New Montgomery G . GOGDALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. o 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWEST FRATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. SS. COLUMBIA Safls..June 2. 12, 22, July 2 S8, GEG, W. ELDER ngox‘Lss‘;‘.:rm.{ 1‘“11, 5 W ETTCHCOCK. Gen. Ast. 1 Movg'y, . B, BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEI, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun~ fl 7 day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Hamburg-American. | &7 BanA b 5 2 TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE, | it Teleshons Main 1503. B Landing eod office, pler 2, BROS PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. A. Victoria. .June 17|Columbia . F. Bismarck,..June 2C|F, Bismarck. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE \ PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Vic. Luise June 10/Patricia Moitke ~June 10{Bluecher Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st., San Franecisco, ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, “c“mc s°s‘c°° DIREQT LINE To TAHITL puftuthbammnhuini it 8S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl..... - aseaee ..... v ......Sunday, June 9, 10 a m. 88. SIERRA, for Honclulu, Samoa, Auckland BAJA. CALI FO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, 322 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) AAWALL, JANOA, dEW S 7 - and Sydney. - .. Thursday, June i2, 10 & m. Glout, Spermatorrhes, 85 APANEOA. far Haali s e Whités, annatural diss trevseesssesss.Saturday, June 21, 2 p. m. charges, or any 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 329 Markat G’ Pass. Ofics, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacide 3t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 4&“ River, foot of street. 70 and upward. Second