The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 34

T HE SAN. FRANCISCO C© L, SUNDAY JANUARY 4, 1903 SOLDIER CLAIMS iCAPTAlN RINDER IS TOO SICK Daniel Feuston’s Rough | Experience in Lodg- | RRBBED TO TAKE COPTIC TO ORIENT Liner Leaves in Command of Chief Officer Frafik E. Beadneli- -:I"akes Silver Wort h $200,000. 1E Occldental and Orfental Stea ship- Compx liner Copt! which sailed yesterday for the Orlent, went out in command of ain Frank E. Beadnell. Cap- ing-House. | Appears in Police Court on| | Charge of Assault to tain Rinder is con ed to his home in Murder. | this city with a severe cold. It was feared | that the exposure incidental to his sea of .pneu- t induce fack 1 his physician advised him (o e e for a trip. Beadnell, who £ the Coptic for about seven e »r more than four vears been chief officer. He was placed orders cabled in mmand ye by terday 1 of $1% from the White r Line’s head office at| P i A ge Mog Liverpool. His promotion, aithough tem- | nama and way ports, carried | str s rary, comes as recognition for con- | or, Mexico valued af | ; Central | ed t ous service in the past. He is well ; ‘South rica, $1186. he following | Feust to the traveling pubiic and has i icsides isco and the| . To Mexico- bbls flour, 10 cs bread, 100 | E em g Jos | flasks quicksily 20 crts_potatoe: Is | o h | win, 9 cs dried fruit ft luml 4 . Coptic rfed twenty-three cabin | ibs spices, 1200 Ibs sago, 10 pkgs grocerics and | bel 2 passengers and 115 Chinese, of whom thir- | with hin teen were deported. Among the passzen :+ 5 an in 2 s was R. M. McWade, United States | snsul to C: > was accompanied | 4 by his wife ter, Miss May - Wade nger was A. E. sup of t secret sei - v Scveral m ed on the Coptic o - i er ca d 3000 - tons of ¢ Iver t plantations mi I's Great Premium to Its Subscribers, CRANI'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, | A car-lond of Call Superior - Atia hes arrived and they - - are mow ready for distribm- ———— tion. ANl subscribers to The Going to Port Townsend. Cail are entitled to n copy of ‘ e 5 e this great book at the prem- fum rate of ®1 650. Out of town subscribers desiring a | copy of this splendid prem- inm will be supplied on re- ceipt of 1 An mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subse r's expense. Te this great offer: Sulb The Daily Call for & period of six months and ms of cribe for der. had every > keep her afloat a you will be entitled to a copy | ane By ot of this splendid $S 00 Atlas | St David for %1 . o Overdue Columbia Arrives. German sl a arrived y from Philadelphia e made a voyage of unusual length 1e overdue list for son ed at only 10 per of late been making ame vovage and on A Perfect Printing Plant. e letter hes £ as, en commerci mate on your work money. “Telephone % & c o Junt little anxicty was felt for the Colume —_———— There was nge made yesterday of the other overdues, which stand Fate of General Bell’s Libeler. MANILA, Jan. 3 —Manuel Rango, editor has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment at hard labor and to pay a fine of $200) in gold for libeling General Bell Enoch, .60 per cent, Sails for Panama. e Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Sar sailed yesterday for Panama and wa She carried twelve passengers in . twenty In the steerage and twenty Ci Of cargo_she took 1100 tons, which in- ded 1050 barrels of Callforpia’ wine and 000 feet of Juml —_—— Tropic Bird Has Rough Trip. Thbe barkentine Tropic Bird, which arrived esterday, thirty days from Tahitl, encountered considerable heavy weather during the voyage. In latitude 32.10, longitude 142.45 she . en- | countered & 'heavy southwesterly gale, in which ber salls were blown to ribbons. ~He cargo consisted of tropical products end cluded 1074 sacks of shells, 301,368 kilos of | copra and 23,200 cocoanuts, First News by Cable. | The Pacific Mail steamship Korea lert Hon- | olulu yesterday for this port. The news of | her leaving came in & cablegram to the Mer- chants' Exchange. This is the first com | mercial message that has come to the ex change from Honolulu and the posting of . Its contents seemed to,bring home the fact that Honolulu is now & next-door nelghbor, e e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The French bark Brizeux loads wheat for Europe at 11s 3d, and not for Australia, as | previously reported. The British ship Godiva | DR. 0; é. JOSLEN, ‘1.. chartered for the same business and voyage at the same term: The Leading Spectalist. A Cargo for Honolulu, ways Willing to Wait for His P\ | The bark Gerard C. Tobey sallea for Hon- Until & Cure Is Effected. i ONLY § olulu yesterday with an assorted merchandise | cargo valued at $#4,698 and Including the “ 9 following: 1050 Dbls flour, 2164 ctls barle Weakness.’ | 122 ctls wheat, 117,152 Ibs oats, 29,171 Ibs corn, “Weakness™ s merely a symptom of Ibs middlings, 113,490 Ibs bran, 10,520 orde usually an inflatied cou- ake meal, B575 les b 13,498 1bs tion the p d. This I bs peas, 300 hs coffee, 78,000 Ibs overcome by 4 scientific 20,250 Tbs salt, 6360 Ibs’ milistufte, system of Jocal treatment, and the fall s bread, 648 gals wine, 2000 gals vin- and normal dekree of strength aud [ | egar, 130 cs mineral water. 25 cs whisiy, 525 vigor is permanently restored. Contracted Disorders | i you care to be cured thoroughly and beyond the possibility of re- lapse or a chronie stage, vou should come’ directly to me for treatment cs condensed milk, 35 cs canned fruit, &in, 165 kegs white lead, 25 bxs candles, 30,1 iumber, 13 colls rope, 111 pkgs furniture, pkgs wagons, 34 pkgs stoves and fixtures, 278 bxs soap, 195 pkgs millwork, 9 bbls 11 cs oil, 25 bbls salt and 100 cs canned salmon, pkis dry goods, 23 pkgs pickles, 375 Ibs dried fruft, 120 casks beer, 100 car wheels, @ bales brooms, 107 bble brick, 83 pkes terra cotta, 150 bbls lime, 1080 gals distillate, 3 pkgs ma- chinery. Do not submit to an operation for varicocele. M system of pain- lees treatment v soundly in one weel. Nocut- g, mo caustic, Exports for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla, which sailed on #Fri- fallures, and | |'pe OF treatment. day for Victoria, carvied an assorted cargo il rras | [ ity v destined to the principal British Columpian need thellT know exactly ports valued at $21,809 and including the fol- be de-||how to hanale lowing merchandise and produce: 18,750 ibs single | | them; my reme-| M| dried fruit, 57,015 lbs malt, 158 pkgs fresh dies are w the ordinary, I cure in haif the time requj ike and bout i usual d. Stricture Painless trea t- ment that dis- | solves the ob- structing tissue and renders cut- ting or dilating unnecessary,: fruits and vegetables, 63 cs canned goods, 170 Ibs shrimpe, 350 gals wine, 12 pkgs groceries and provisions, 104 pkes paste, 400 Ibs sugar, 954 1bs chocolate, 10 pkgs onions, 327 Ibs dried fruit, 2380 1bs millstuffs, 50 rolls paper, 7 bales leathier, 2 bars 1 cs steel, 2193 pigs lead, 57 v, 13 cyls gas, 9 cs ammunition, The steamer also carried 50 Ibs candy valued at $600, en route to Australia. Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for Hongkong, via Honolulu and Yokohama, with a general cargo valued at $210,867, distributed as follows: For Japan, znu.m' China, $13,- 042: Philippine Islands, $21,080; East Indies, $1940; Korea, $135. The principal from business Specific Blood Poison the last of wirus m the system, using only the most harmless blood - cleansing remedies his arive aint ipments You are at liberty were as follows: for personal To Japan—1403 gals 8 cs wine, €5 cs canned ¢ vour goods, 77 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1300 ! Your Years a ibs ham and bacon, 16 pkgs drugs and med- icines, 5300 ibs dried fish, 30 cs whisky, 25 bxs fresh fruit, 3035 bales cotton, 15 pkee machinery, 5 cs electrical supplies, 27 pkgs bitycles and sundrics, 6 pkgs leather, 10 bales 1ubber Lose Ty China—3125 bbis flour, 1740 Ibs lard, 1800 T codfish, 1102 Ibs butter, 473 cs_assorted canned goods, 450 Ibs dried fruit, 544 pked { .{.n;:mu und provisions 112 pkgs fresh fruits, 1382 cs canned salmon, 20 crts onions, 350 gals also free. 8 DR. O. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny, Opposite Call, Chronicle and Examiner W Buildings. | B | N, ¥ millstuffs, s bread peas, 4 le er | 80 pkgs groceries and prov whi 1 pkg furn | Departure of the Panama Steamer. hilipnine Islands—1500 crts potatoes, W crts onions, 5 bbls flour, 3000 1bs coffee, 5 cs canned goods, 1000 casks bottled beer, ———— brandy, 1243 Ibs ginseng, 9807 1bs 1bs' ham a acon, 1189 1bs pkss paste, Ibs’ beans, 18 ibs 4 theese, 500 ibs dried hone: Ibs tobacco, 200 bales shoes, 16 pkgs leather, ead pipe, 22,039 Ibs sheet lead, 340 s, 421 gals 100 ¢x hats, 2 bbls boots and shoes, es and_sund Indies—304 cs canned salmon, nned goods, 400 Ibs dried fruit, $ pkgs groceries and provislons, -13 pkgs groceries and provisions, iture, NTAL LINER AND HER NEW MASTER, WHO COMMA ND ON ACCOUNT OF THE SICKNESS A‘ND ORIE PLACED 1 APTAIN RINDER. Steamer. mona | 3.5 Kimbali! bars 13 s canned goods, 13 10 pes mining machinery, 1960 dried | fourth time column gives the last tide of th | day, except when there are but thres tides, a Somietimes. occu addition to the 1 | | day In the order of occurrence as to time; th | The heights given are | soundings of the United State, given is sul the charts. of the low racted from the depth given b; ugar, 130 crts po low waters. s garlic 00 s 2oy e 308 gals wine, Time Ball. { Branch Hydrographic Office, S. N, Mer. chants’ Exchange, San ' Francisco, Cal Januvary 3, 1903, The Time Ball oi the tower of the Ferr: - | s L | bullding Was dropged exactly at noon to-day, | Tarsus, from Coos Bay. Movements of Steamers. | 1. e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & | Sailed Jan 3_Stmr Ramona, for San Fran | p. ‘m. Greenwich time. i o 5 glsco: stmr Aberdgen, for San Trancisco A NETT, ‘amoa, for San Francisco; schr abel 8 R | Lieutenant S N., in charge. for Eureka. [ | —_— r],}STORI«\—SaHed Jan 8—Stmr George w| | Eldar, for Frangisco, | Shipping Intelligence. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 3—Schr | ARRIVED. William Olsen, ffom San Pedre. =~ it | Saturfiay, January 3. | ORAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 3—8tmr G C | x é : Lindauer, hence Dec 80, | e & What | _Stmr laqua, Kjellln, 68 hours from Grays o . . 2 Coos Bay .... | Harbor; bound south; put in to land passen- | , TILI MOOK—Arrived Jan 2—§tmr Chico, San_Pedro s gers | 3 W E Portiand. & Astoria Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 108 hours |, ALBION—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Albion River, | Humboldt 21 from Olymp I st | Port Harford: put in to land passengers. [T coaiea. Juny §: s, Costite S1, | Grays Harbor ...... ‘Bb(mr Navarro, - Higgins, 11 bours ~from | 8,583 Jo0"5"Stior Paralton, for Sap Fran Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Ja owens Landing. e 83— Bhin Kel h E n Diego & Way Pts.(Jan. 6| Bkin Trople Bird, Jackson, 80 days from | e, Jan BUBhio Kenilworth, for et | nt Arena & Alblon.(Jan. 6| Papeete 3 A3 o | Ramona. bence Jan 1. and sailed for San Pe- | cwport & ¥ ortslJan. 8| Sehe H C Wright, Nielsen, 17 dsys from | Samons. pencs Jan k, and salled for Sen Pe | cattie & Tacoma . | Mtahukona. e { atied Tor San Diegor | acoma LEARED. | _ PORTLAND—Sailed Jan 8-«Bark Werra, for | coma { Saturday, January 8. | South Afrf schr John Olser for San Fran- Orays H: Stmr San Juam, Urry, Panama; Pacific Mail | cisco. san amship Co. | " Clearea Jan 3—Stmr Ki for Algoa Bay, Hun‘?':") Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Pacific | with 152,966 busheis of wheat; ship Allerton, Humboigt Coast Steamship Co. for Melbourne, with 114,008 bushels wheat. Humboldt . | ¢ Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka; Pacific Coast | HONOLULU—Sailed Jan 3—Stmr Kerea, for Fon Ditko & Way | Steamahip 'Co. San Francisco. San: Theso & e Br stmr Coptic, Beadnell, Hongkong, etc; FOREIGN PORTS. Y. via Panama Co. 2 SAMARANG—In zort Dee 10—Dutch bark n Pedro & Way Pte.| rard C Tobey, Scott, ionolulu; | Amsterdam, for Vancouver. o s B gt b Welch & Co. LUNDI 'ISLAND—Passed Jan 1—Br ship et o et SAILED, | Garnet Hill, bence Aug 21, for Sharpness. s lll‘ Hfir il & K’: lui Sstirday, January 8. MADEIRA—Salied Dec 10—Br stmr Robert Bemator e Pme R otna *Borés. . |Jan. 15| _Stmr Homer, Donaldeon, Tureka and Coos | Adamson, for Pumet. Sound e T oh {3an. 13 | Bay % g YOKOHAMA—Sailed Jan 3—Br stmr Gae- v sw York via PanamajJan. 14 | Bay. Wy e g s — Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City, |lic, for San Francisco. Btmr Lakme, Strand, Eureka and Astoria. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino., Columbia, Doran, Astorfa. TO SAIL Stmr A Stmr the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the Coast Survey Charts, except when & minus (—) | | sign precedes the helght, and then the number ho plane of reference is the mean | . via Scattle 100 hours; bound for | Stmr Redondo, Krog, Portland; E T Kruse, | GALE TOSSES Heir to Siam’s Throne Has a Terrific Ocean ! Voyage. Hapless Americans Fall Into Hands of Angry Rus- sians. | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 3.—The steamer | Moyune, which arrived to-night, reports that the Crown Prince of Siam, who ar- rived at Yokohama the day prior to the ailing of the Moyune on December was recelved by a fleet of warships, all dressed with bunting. The steamer Em- press of China, on which his Royal High- ness' party were passengers, had a terri- ble passage, her saloon belng stove in by the force of the waves, two boats wers smashed and other injuries were received, and two sailors sustained fatal injuries. | i The liner flew the Siamese flag at her | peak, and as she entered the harbor the | Japanese battleships Chineyen and Fuso | tand two torpedo-boats, the U. 8. S. Ore- gon, the Russian battleship Rurik and | | | the Stamese royal yacht Maha Chakrin | fired salutes. There was a large party of | Japanese present to receive the Slamese party. | | A Hakodate correspondent of a Yoko- | | hama paper tells of a raid on the seal | rockeries on Robbin Island by a Japanese | | schooner, as a result of which six bunt. | | ers, including two Americans, fell into | | the hands ‘of the Russians. A boat went | shore with six men and it did not re- | turn. The master of thes chooner was about to dispatch another when a bom- bardment was started from shore with | | six-pound shot. A snow squaM obscured | | the schooner, and she quickly slipped her cabie and got eut of range. The schooner | | was taken to Nemura, where the master | said that the men had landed to get | ccoanuts. Nothing was learned regard- | irg the fate of those who landed. They Ilr(‘lu(lc'll C. McCamish and C. Grt-gpr.j Americans, and T. R. Thompson, a Swede. | Sailing Postponed. i Owing to quarantine at Mexican ports | P. C. 8. 8. Co.'s steamer Curacao, adver- | tised to leave January 7, is Indefinitely | postponed. —————— | Change at Mare Island Yard. | | VALLRJO, Jan. 3.—An order was re- { | celved at the Mare Island Navy Yard to- | | day detaching Civil Engineer Stanford ‘frnm duty there and ordering him to | ] of the Department of Yards and Docks | at Mare Island since August, 1901 It is | | understood that Mare Island's new clvil engineer will be Harry Harwood Rous- | sau, who for mearly four years has been on duty in the Bureau of Yards and | Docks, Navy Department, Washington, i Buys Plant. | INL1ANAPOL. Ind., Jan. 3.—The | American Tin Can Company has bought | the Indlanapolis Tin Can Company’s large plant in this city and the plant may be | closed. The American Tin Can Company | ncw controls all but three of the tin can | | eem les in the country, @ sivilvielellmflfi el @ | PEDRO—Arrived Jan 8—Schr Joseph from Coos Buy. | . | Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Ramona, hence Jan 1: | | stmr Fulton, from Fort Bragg; stmr Brookiyn, y | hence Jan 1; stmr Ruth, from Rureka; schr Washington. Stanford has been in charge | | — e | Tin Can Trust " 2 | ¥ - | Russ, ISLAND PORT. Arnived Jan 2—Br stmr Indravelll, Oregon. DEAL—Passed Jan 2—Br ship Belford, from from P—— § Batia {aes Stmr Tagua, Ki el Antwerp, for Vancouver. | TRy -| Stmr San.Juan: Urty, Panaina, ete. nOLYHEAD-Arrived san 2-—Br ship Albyn, a - " Stmr Redondo, Krog, Portland. | hence Aug 20, for Queenstown. - Tiamook &y, |y amifter 31 ‘Stmr Newsboy, Comitus, Ban Padro. GLASGOW-In sort Dec 15—Fr bark Van eo-: Shusabolst 9 am|Pier 15| Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Port Harford. | Stabel. Dec 21—Br stmr Arabla. Humboldt - 1180 piPler 11 Br stmr Coptle, Beadnell, Hongkong, ete. HIOGO—Arrived Jan 3—Ger bark Columbla, S Diegd 5 am Pler 1) Bark Gerard C Tobey, Scott, Honolufu. from. Philadelphia, Btase b 0 amipier 8 { Fr bark Anjou, Le Talleo, Melbourne HONGKONG—Salled Dec 31—Stmr Tremont, Beancss i | " %| Schr Sailor Boy, Lurmann, Grays Harbor. for Tacoma. Jan 3—Stmr Victorla, from Yo | . Schr Chas R W G etk . | kohama, for Tacoma. | San Pedro & Way.| 0 am(Pler 11 R T, e Gy H e | v e D Jin_g—Stmr China, hence ity Puebla| Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|(Bler 19 | Dec 14, lat 2 8, lon 30 W, Br ship Rahane, [ P13 \ poRE_Arrivea Jan 3—venish stmr C. Netson...| h.-,,.i:;l:.:‘i.rg’mn. 10 am|Pler 2 | trom Li\'er:woul;rE{;rF(l;J:‘q:XPn;;;l(l‘. Tag 66 oot Gronr T.teespool fof Megiis. 1|6 o P : BLEGRA C. | LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 2—Br shin Al- melllxe R. ;ufiofifirbur e ‘bzgmnlwgll:: 1 |, POINT LOBO; 10 p m—Weather | hyn, hence Aug 20. | Carona. .. B o d E miles per hour. BRISBANE- tled Dec 31—Br stmr Mio- | e San Diego & Way.| 9 ara Pler 11 b & AY-—Salled rs Repeat and SYDNEY—Arrived Jan 3—Schr Admiral, ! L HamboIdL cene e 4 BralPier %% | North Bend, for Sam Francisco. from Eureka, G. Bider...| Astoria & Portiand|ll am Pler 24 | Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Arcata, hence Dec 31. | NAPLES—Arrived Dec 81—Br stmr Poplar | | Sonoma vdney & Way...|10 am|Pier 7 | . PORT LOS ANGELKS—Ar:ived Jan 3—Stmp | Branch, from Oregon. Rainler....| Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Brooklyn, hence Jan 1, and salled for San OCEAN STEAMERS. | January i Francisco. ANTWERP—Satled Jan 2—Stmr Belgian, for PR e | 9 am(pier 13 | . NEAH BAY—In port Jan 3—Bark John | Portland. Me: stmar Vaderiend, for Nemr Yor Arcata.....| Coos Bay-Pt, Orf'd[12 m|Per 13 | Smith, from Ballard, for San Pedro. ° LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Cymric, Ramona...| Newport & Way..| 9 am Pler 11 | PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed In Jan 8—Sehr | from New York; stmr Tircoran, from Portland. | January 10. | i Wi Olsen, for Port Gamble: Ger stmr Neko, | _Salled Jan 2—Stmr Lancastrian, for New Pomona...| Humboldt 1:30 p(Pier 11 | hence Dec 31, for Seattle. York. Jan 3—Stmr Ivernia, for New York. Newburg Grays Harbor . | 4 pm|Pier KEDU§‘D0—Salled Jan 3—Stmr Robert Dol- NEW YORK—Salled Jan Stmr Saxonia, Pt. Arena..| Point Arena | 4 Dmipler 3 |lar. for San Francisco. for Liverpool; stmr Minnehaha, for London: Centralla..| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pin|Pler EUREKA—Arrived Jan 3—Stmr Corona, | stmr Kroonland, for Southampton. A. Maru...| China & Japan....| 1 pm{PMss | hence Jan Arrived Jan 3—Stmr St Paul, from South- Colon......| N. Y. via Panama|i2 m|PMSS Sailed 3—Stmr Marshfleld, for San | ampton and Cherbourg. §. Barbara | Seattle Y 110 am|Pler 2 | Francisco; stmr South Coast, for San Frarn- LONDON-—Arrived Jan 8—Stmr Herodot, ¥ January 1i. ¢isco; stmr Westport, for San Francisco; stmr | from San Franclsco, etc. 8. Rosa San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 | W H Kruger, for San Froncisco; stmr San | SOUTHAMPTON--Sailed Jan 8—Stmr St Mariposa.. | Tahiti direct 1l(l'lthler 7 | Pedro. Louis, for New York. Queen. Fuget Sound Ports/11'am(Pler 19 North Fork| Humboldt .. 9 am|Pler 2 January { Columbia..| Astoria & D'orlllnd;ll am|Pler 24 7 Kimbail | Eeattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pler 2 January 16. | 0 Neko. . Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pier 84 Senator. . J Puget Sound Ports.|llam|Pler 19 | FROM SEATTLE. peo; Farallon AL-Ki = malady h 8 ¢ | Bandling the clothing, arinking from the Nome City...| Valdez direct & | same vessel, usi; theumowuet'llglcus. Dirigo. .| Skagway & Way Ports. Jan. 9 in contact per- Cottage City. Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. 14 Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. United States Coast and Geodetic Times acd Heights or High and Low Waters Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—T! the city front twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. Sun, Moon and Tide. Survey— at_Fort Point, entrance to San Published by official au- he high and low waters oceur at (Mission-street wharf) about [ NDAY, JANUARY 4. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets . ® [H W 4|3 27 2: ild 24| 4 6,4 19/ 5 7/6 1% 6 8|6 o6 s 9 | 0: 51238 o 11 5003 3 1n {2 6.1 3:. g NOTE—1i above exporition of the tides | ‘We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- | lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent | cures in 15 to 35 days. We refund money if | we do not cure. You can be treated at | home for the same price and the same rapty. With those who prefer to come 'we will contract to cure them or i ~ PRINCES SHPY Su : ? | | fi perb! Exquisite Beautiful! & Il Are the expressions that one hears every : day when referring to the cele- brated Pastels Cartoons | in Color | By OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART, ) By Ot e e ® 2D WHPO-HED And which are being { GIVEN AWAY with (0 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | EXT WEEK’S SELECTION, entitied “Vanity,”” an up-to-date creation artistically drawn, portraying a young ‘“bud” in evening gown taking a parting glance in her mirror, is considered one of the best of this justly famed series and is certain to attract every one. THE CALL has arranged to have sam- ! ples of the original on display nearly every- where, and after seeing one no time should be lost in ordering o SAN FRANCISCO .- Ol