The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 7

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903. o SEARCHES FOR G FAILS: naire’s Son Wants to Be Restored to I HIS WIFE BUT OBTAINS NO CLEW i H TH!H[I -”M[!Dnniel F. Duggan of West Ber in Quest of His Spouse, Who Went Away From Home Recently Withoyt Any Intimation as to Her Whereabouts | keley Vainly Scours the State Capacity. ' w — Inherits Fortune, but Is Re-| | fused Control by the Court. i Office Sa Franelsco Call. | | te banker & h, to capacity s ot have | | Helen A. Dun- | | h was taken up sworth, who f lack of ju- of § PASTORS TO TAKE PART IN AN' INSTALLATION Elaborate Prog the Re — A K BERKELEY WOMAN ERKELEY, Jan & After | scarching the State far and wide, Daniel F. Duggan, residing. at 700 Camelia street, has been un- able to obtain the slightest clew &8s to the whereabouts of his wife, Am- | ma F. Duggan, who mysteriously drop- = pel out of sight a short time ago. B QUET The day Mrs. Duggan left she met her ITALIAN MUSICIANS ' stepson, William, at noon when he came % oy | from school for lunch. | o nd Can es With Re- on’t be home when you come back | Mad L. Temple this afternoon,” sald the mother, and His Tragic Death that was the last seen or heard of her. | NANT OFFICES MADE ELECTIVE Republicans Start Im- portant Move in [ Berkeley. BERKELEY, Jan. 8—The Republican | City Central Committe has issued a peti- tion which will be presented to. the Town tees asking that charter amendments | mitted to the voters at the town | n on April 13 to provide that the | positions of Auditor, Town Engineer, | Street Superintendent and Attorney be | ective instead of appointive. | Committeeman J. S. Sykes was placed in charge of the petition and will circu- late it to get the signatures of 15 per cent the voters necessary to have the pro- | )sed amendment placed on the ballot. A meeting last night presided over by Chairman E. C. Marliave and the com- mitteemen present were C. C. secretary; B. E. Underwood, ing, C. W. Davis, M. J. Acton, T. Wil- | son, W. C. Moran, John Stutt, J. H. Deming, L. Haws, A. T. Green, A. 8. J. | Woods, J. 8. kes, C. Finey, Lester Mc- ty and J Arnold. e | ROGERS FORMALLY DISMISSES CONTEST | More Than 27 Per Cent of Votes Cast Were Thrown Out. OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—Ex-Sheriff Oscar Rogers formally withdrew his contest | the election of John M. Bishop as | ff in Judge Elisworth’s court this ing. When the court convened | ney Frick, one of Rogers' lawyers, Athens terest in lls Officers, rge G Ham- Grand | 1, 14 first vice second vice ¥ ¥ it please the court, we have come to a + where we believe a continuance of the be ussiess. It was brought in nothing has transpired to make ¥ %ood purpose will be served in go0d faith us believe | taking up the time of the court and incurring | Orfentai | €xper o both contestant and respondent. I | - e [ sove the court to dismiss the action. | 1 at Nag-| The motion was granted. A striking e A :”'I;m"" feature of the recount was that 3%00 votes | 0 Japan | ..¢ of 14 counted, or 27 per cent of | tched with in | tHe baliots, were thrown out. howerver, i No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it isther nature to love % = - and want them i : tm ’. as much so as gé ? it is to love the g beautiful and s The « al ordeal through which the expectant mother must I s o fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, t it of it fills her with apprehension and horror, Th essity for the reproduction of life to be either painful : . The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This t and wonderful o Wother’s Friend ore of wor n through the trying crisis without suffering. d free Lo 2 information il expect T:z Bradfield Rezuiator Co., WHOSE MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE FROM HER HOME PUZZLES THE POLICE AND CAUSES HER RELATIVES TO FEAR SHE IS A VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY, | spouse, and fatlix | afflicted with a sudden | The McKinley entertained & | arternoon, i‘:[\:_P‘(‘_ L'oogan,“Mrs. Seth Mann, Mrs, J. e d Her husband believed that Mrs. Duggan had tak a sudden notion to go to Ne- vada City to visit her sister, Mrs. T. Mountel, of that place, who had been ill. Duggan waited a reasonable length of time for some word from his absent g to Lear set investiga- tion afoot. From Mrs. Mountel he has learned that the missing woman has not put in an appearance there. The police of the bay cities have been asked to as- sist in the search. 7 Mrs. Duggan {s 35 years of age. Her husband rs that she might have been mental derange- ment. - STUDENTS WAIT FOR NEW GLASS Berkeley Department Cannot Accommodate All the 'Pupils. BERKELEY, Jan. crease’in the number of intrants to the public schools this term has been em- barrasing the department since the open- ing on Monday. With all classes full, there were over fifty pupils to be ac- counted for and not untf! next Monday will all of these be located. 5 At the opening of the term a new class was formed in the Hillside School for A third and B second children. Overcrowd- ed conditions in the higher grades have made the organization of another class necessary. On Monday a room of the public school business department will be taken for @& class In the seventh grade and a new teacher appointed over it. School is badly over- crowded and all S. D. Waterman and the different principals have had thelr hands full arranging the classes and getting the puplls properly distrib- | uted. 'EVENTS IN SOCIETY —_— OAKLAND, Jan, 8.—Mrs, Willlam Morris small euchre club yesterday the members of which are Mrs. Morris, Mrs, T. H. Merrill, Mrs. D. H. Mathes, Mrs, Charles Rodolph, Mrs. George Rodolp! Mrs. W. G. Hplmanteer, Mrs, D. R. Rae, M son, Mrs. W. S Baxter and Mrs. M. W, Hall. In two weeks the club will meet again at the residence of Mrs. Hall. s The No Name Card Club was entertalned | last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. E. W. Hughes, on West street. meeting was a very pleasant one, of hearts Being enjoyed. Prizes were won by Miss Clare Helke, Miss Elizabeth Makins, Fred Butterfield and Will Standeford, e e The the game The Thursday Whist Club had a delightful meeting this_afternoon at the residence of Mrs, W. S. Baxter. Mrs, R. H. Auerbach, substitute for Mrs. Edgar Stone. The Thursday Whist Club in- cludes among its members Mrs. W. H. Creed, . Thompson, ‘Mrs. .I . 'Todd, Mrs. R. B. Mrs, Irwin Ayres, Whitney, Mrs. Melvin C. Chapman, Mrs, Ed- win C. Morrison, Mrs. Edgar Stone, Mrs. W. . Paimanteer, Mrs, E, N. Ewer, Mrs. ¥, Nelson, Mrs. Guy Eari, Mrs. Redmond of Alameda, Mrs. A. Lowndes Scott and Mrs. A. M. Rosborough. . N. Kierulff, Mrs. Mr. and Mre. W, A Pratt have returned from a two weeks' trip throughout Southern Califor: e —— Misses Being a Centenarian. 8.—A remarkable in- | other schools are full. | | City Superintendent | IN CHINESE TURKESTAN The prize was won by | P. J. Kenna, Mrs. Charles Snook, Mrs. | Mitchell, Mrs. W, 8. ! Mrs. George E. | James ! GHARRED" RUINS Chief Ball Asks Agent of Bacon Estate to Hurry, |Brick and Stone Building to Replace the One - oo - Burned. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Jan. 8. No move having been made to remove | the menacing walls of the recently burned | Bacon building at the corner of Twelfth | and Washington streets, Fire Chief Balli for the®Bacon estate, that steps for their | leveling must begin within forty-eight i hours. cember 30, but nothing has been dene | toward clearing away the debris so that pedestrians will be safe, Upon receiving the notice Agent Page informed Chief Ball that his demands would be complted with at once. He sald that the delay was due to dickerings with contractors, who wanted to carry the de- bris away for the privilege of the mate- rial that could be saved. He sald also | that a new brick and stone building would | take the place of the destroyed structure. | The insurance companies have paid the Bacon estate a first Installment of $14,000 on account in settlement of its loss. The | | dppraisement of Smith Bros.' loss is still | golng on. ° | PARDON CLOSES CASE | OF CHESTER JUDSON i | Young Berkeley Scion of Wenlthyl | PFamily Is Saved From Serving ' { & Sentence. i OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—With the pardon by former Governor Gage of Chester H. Jud- | son there closes a case which attracted wide attention. Judson is the scion of the family of that name which is rated very high in social and financial circles. His father is at the head of the Judson Dyna- mite and Powder Company, and the for- mer magnificent family residence in Berk- | eley has been the scene of much social activity. { Young Judson became very obstreperous on the night of July 23 at the Southern Pacific depot in Berkeley. Refusing to Leed the remonstrances of - special po- liceman, the wealthy young disturber was arrested and confined in the town cala- boose. The following morning the culprit, expecting to be fined, pleaded guilty be- , fore Justice of the Peace Edgar. Judson was staggered by a sentence of ninety days in the County Jail, without alter- native. He languished five days in a cell and then attorneys secured his freedom on an appeal bond. There the matter rested. All sorts of influence were obtained to secure a pardon, for that was the only way the youth couid be saved from paying the full pen- | alty imposed. ———ee————— Incréase for Fire and Police. OAKRAND, Jan. 8.—The ordinance pro- viding for two additional detectives and four additional patrolmen for the Police Department was finally passed to-night by the City Council. Wixson was the only Councilman who voted against the in- crease. The ordinance providing for en increase of the pay members of the Five Department was passed over the veto of Mayor Barstow, | who disapproved of it to-day on the | ground that the increased expenditure would cause a deficit. Councilmen Cad- man and Dornin voted against the or- dinance for the same reason that the Mayor vetoed it, but it secured the nec- essary two-thirds vote with the votes of | Cuvellier, Wallace, Courtney, Fitzgerald, Bishop, Schaffer, Ruch and Wixson. | Boyer was absent. —_———— Licensed to Marry. | OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—The following mar- rlage licenses were fssued to-day: Q Frank O. Krause, over 21, and Sophia ;A. Muller, over 18, both of Oakland; | Fred M. Fenwick, 2%, San Francisco, and | 4Agnps K. Duff, %, Berkeley; Frederick | Smith, 37, and Anna W. 38, and Georgiana Merrill, 32, both of Oak- ! land; Otto L. Kreuz, 30, San Francisco, | and Bertha L. Mayer, 23, Stockton. ! ——— Wanted for Forgery. | Acting under telegraphic Instructions | from New Orleans, Detectives Dinan and Mulcahy arrested Clarence Rein last evening and placed him in the tanks at the Central police station. From meager | information received by Captain of De- tectives Martin, Rein is wanted in the southern metropolis for forgery and coun- terfeiting orders. It is alleged that he| signed the name of the Western Union | Telegraph Company to an order .for $400 | and collected that amount of money. SOME QUEER PEOPLE The Lolos Have Customs Entirely | Different From Other Parts of the Empire. Writing of the Lolos of Chinese Turke- stan, Rev. W. M. Upcraft says: ‘The | men wear a loose blouse and wide, short | trousers, made of blue cotton cloth, over whiah a stout plaited felt coat is thrown, which reaches from the neck to the knees and is useful by day in cold or wet wea- ther and at night forms an ample cov- ering.” So far as I remember, they wear long trousers, too. To quote again from |%he came writer: “One pecullar feature | is the manner of dressing the hair. In- stead of wearing a queue in the way adopted by the Chinese, the Lolos allow the balr to grow long in the front, then | braid It into a kind of horn above the | forehead, so that it becomes the most | consplcuous object about them. The | women folk wear a short jacket, often | finely _embroldered, over a_plaited skirt, | not unlike a Scotch kilt. Thelr feet and | ankles are bare—a fine contrast to the cramped, deformed feet of the Chinese | women.” They have well formed figures and cven features. The ease with which | they go about thelr work attracts the at- tention and wins the admiration of the traveler. | On this special oceasion I found the | whole family sitting around a big log fire, | watching the cooking of a cow, which had dled from the cold, in an enormous iron { pot. When they considered the carcass cooked the housewife took a big wooden spoon, several feet long, and shoveled the contents of the pot into small tubs, which were placed before each man, likewise a served notice to-day on F. S. Page, agent | The building was burned on De- | | | that Woodward's report was untrue and OAKLAND, Jan. 8—Mrs. Ann McAr- | 8704 supply of rice. thur of 1303 Market street, died last night | Wooden spoons were used in eating; at the age of 9% years and 8 months. She | Chopsticks I did not see. These tubs were was a native of Scotland, from which country she came fifty-eight years ago. She leaves three sons and one daughter— Hugh McArthur of Portland, Or.; John McArthur of Shasta County, A. L. Mec- Arthur of Wisconsin and Ann McArthur of Oakland. —_——— Ship Carpenter Has Bad Fall. OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—By falling from a boat staging this afternoon Benjamin Conologue, a ship carpenter, residing at 1522 Goss street, was seriously if not fa- tally injured at Dickie’s ship yards. Cono- logue fell thirty feet, striking on his back and hurting his spine and hips. He A Was removed o the Recelving Hospital, carefully watched and Yeplenished as soon as a diminution Dbecame noticeable. | When the principal performers could no | longer indulge the tubs were passed to | the younger and inferior members of the | household, and between them they fan- | aged to put out of sight both cow and | rice. Beds were not iPuse, so I was of- fered the use of a srain chest—quite a dignified place compared with the rest.— | Boston Globe. —_——————— ‘Among the reminiscences of the class of |02 at Yale is the story of a stout_ and | healthy leoking member, who was told by his tutor that ‘‘he was better fed than | taught.”” *“You teach me: I feed myself,” was the retort.—Eoston Journal, ATTORNEY GIVES PLEASING {FUNCTION AT THE PALACE ~ MENAGE LIVES s st cotanar er Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff, Are Guests of Honor at an Elaborate Dinner Tendered Them by George D. Collins, Prior to Their Departure ABANDONS WIFE 10 WED ANDTHER Lathrop Married Second | Time Without a i Divgrce. . | | Deserted Woman Commences | Suit and Obtains a Decree. H! Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. % After pleading with his wife, Mrs. J. M. Lathrop, not to get a divorce and to return to him, C. R. Lathrop, formerly a resi- | | dent of Berkeley, deserted his spouse and contracted a second matrimonial alliance | | without the formality of a divorce. This | | at least is the story told by the wife on | | the witness stand to-day befors she was | | granted a divorce by Judge Ogden. “ The couple were married in 1393, but | three years later, in 1305, separated. For | | five years_ the wite says, she heard noth- ‘ ing of her husband. He reappeared In | I May, 1900, asking forgiveness and per- suading her not to get a divorce. The wife relented, but as her husband failed to live up to his promises she made an investigation and discovered he had in | the meantime married another woman by the name of Myrtle Roundtree. She be- | | gan suit for aivorce. Minerva Dyer was to-day granted a di- J vorce from Louis D! on the ground of | The ‘couple were married in desertion. 1887, Nettie F. Dixson commenced suit to-day against Thomas E. Dixson for a diverce on the ground of desertion. | ROOSEVELT IS OPPOSED i TO MORMON IN SENATE SALT LAKBE, Utah, Jan. 3.—That Re- | | publicans high in the national councils of the party are deeply Interested in the se- lection of a successor to Senator Raw- lins of Utah, who will be chosen by the Legislature which meets in this city next | week. is learned from a Washington spe- cfal to the Herald, which quotes Senator | Kearns as stating that President Roose- | velt has strongly advised against the se- lection of any Mormon apostle to the United States Senatorship. This expres- sion of opinion was made by the Presi- dent In view of the candidacy of Reed | | | i | Smoot, a prominent banker of this State stle Mor R POPULAR YOUNG MATRON IN SOCIETY'S LEADING SET WHO EN- | | Al e apontin I the SEpEN QU TERTAINED AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY AND ADDED TO HER | | muce Go to Ohio to Bs Tried. REPUTATION AS A CHARMING HOSTESS. i ARG S e e 4 | gan, ailas S the alleged postof- * fice robber, was to-day examined by R. GEORGE D. COLLINS, the , McNear, Miss Florence Batley and Miss Fran- | United States \‘Unxm'wx:n’»r \'z;‘n lDyko attorney, was host’ last night | °e5 Moore. e | and_was held to answer before the Unit- | ed States D Court for the Northern at one of the jolilest dinners| yp.q Genevie King was guest of | District of OF Keegan i e of the that has been given in this city | honor at an unusually pretty luncheon | three postoffice robbers arres here sev. fof many a day. The Palace | yesterday, at which Mrs. Harry Breedon months ago after operating exten conservatory was the scene of the was hostess. The color scheme was red. » ¢his and other parts of the co elaborate function, given in honor of Miss | carnations being the flower chosen for e of the trio, hanged him- Mabel Cluff and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cluff, who leave on Wed- | nesday next for an extended European trip. Covers were laid for forty-five, and | the beautifully gowned guests seated : about the long table, laden with flowers | and tempting viands, made an Interest-| ing pleture. Clusters of violets were ar-! ranged in the center of the table and a | profusion of plak roses ornamented the outer edge. Pink shaded cande'abra | shed a soft light over the scene and sweet strains of music gave added pleas- | ure to the guests. A clever idea of the host in devising a menu, every name of which was a mystery, produced no end | of merriment, as did also the speeches of nine guests who were called upon for fm- promptu remarks. Miss Johnson was | asked to give a violin selection, which | she rendered with a delicate sympathy | and a fine technique, delighting those | present. ~ Mr. Leon Maison, in excellent voice and spirits, sang “Friendship,”. fol lowed by selections from “Il Trovator and “La Traviata” on the violin. After the cigars dancing was enjoyed in the Maple Room until a late hour. Among those present were: Miss Mabel Cluff, Miss Mabel Hogs, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss L. Downey, Mrs, Zeilie, | Mrs, L, H, Bryan, Mrs. Bostwick, Mrs Ben- nett, Mrs, Larzelere, Mrs. Morse 'Miss John- | gen,” Miss Jean Downey, Miss Stella Fortmann, Mis's rmes, Miss nce CaNahan, T. Cluff, Mrs. L.Ford, Mrs. J. C bell, Mrs. Willlam CJuff, Messrs, George D. Collins, Leon Malson, Harry Bates, Mr. Bost- Dr H. Moore, Larzelere Bennett, H. J. wart, Mr. Campbell, George Downey, Zeille, Harry Cooper, Frank Coakley, E. Mr Avery McCarthy, B. Hogg, Dr. Deane, George Morse, George Birdie, Willlam Cluff, Mr. Ford and Ed Denisan.. Mrs. Gus Taylor, who is always ‘i charming hostess, gave a luncheon yes- tetrday at her home on Franklin street, | which was a particularly delightful af- fair. Twelve guests were entertained complimentary to Miss Emily Wilson American Beautles were effectively ar- ranged for decoration. Those present | were: Miss Gertrude Eells, Miss Maud Bourn, Mi: Helen Dean, Miss Lurline Spreckels, Mrs. La- tham McMullin, Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs. Fred ADOPT RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING WOODWARD Members of Building Trades Council Allege That School Director , Acted Maliciously. The members of the Bullding Trades Council met lastéhight and adopted reso- lutions condemning School Director Woodward for discharging the mechanics who were employed by the School Depart- ment. The resolutions adopted allege malicious., Following are the resolutions: ved, That we regard the official report o!nlsrroelcmr Woodward as in the main untrue, Mallciously concelved and presented with in- fent to defend the incompetence and misrule of the Board of Education by masking it as the friend of organized labor and condemning all who have heretofore takes r's part. Resolved, That the seif-styled “‘inteiligently comprehensive'’ report is unworthy of a mem- ber of the Board of Education, as it shows a most extraordinary ignorance of the organic law and claims credit for the said board where no reason for the same exists and attempts to Justify unlawful action and glorify the actor. ——e————————— LIQUOR DEALERS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Members Decide to Join National As- sociation and Form State Organization. . The California Liquor Dealers’ Assocla- tion held a big meeting yesterday after- noon at B. B. Hall, on Turk street. The hall was packed by prominent ‘dealers of the city. The members resolved to join the National Retailers’ Association, and asked for a charter. They also decided to form a State organization, composed of wholesale and retail dealers. P. H. Nolan of New York, the chief or- ganizer of the Natlonal Association, was the principal speaker at the meeting. He spoke on the merits of the national organ- jzation and pointed out the success it had met with in fighting the nigh license or- dinance. Mr. Nolan went into detalls re- garding the good work done in behalf of the liquor dealers by the association. | Holbroc decoration, inter: 1 with asparagus n after fern. Candelabra with red shades was he also used® The affair was quite igformal, was only a few friends being invited. Among ] Sul- those present were Miss Genevieve King, | livan of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Catherine Herrin, Miss Suzanne —_— Blanding, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Miss Alaskan Coast Lighthouses. Ethel Cooper, Miss Miss Mabelle Toy. Edith Simpson and Jan. S.—The WASHINGTON il Commit Commerce to-day aut > ized a favorable report on Senator Mrs. James Keeney gave a most en- |yl put sor th ablishment of light- h joyable card party at her residence yes- terday afternoon, where a number of friends ‘were delightfully entertained. Among those present wer Jirs. Oxna: Mountford Wils Chase, Mrs. McK! 1ses on th coast at a cost of hern Art- corporated here to- 000, all subscribed. W. P. Hill of St The incorporators are tin Tubbs, Mrs. Henry ' Louis, William H. Barnes of Tucson and B. F. bury, Mra. Detrick, Mrs. Warren C o e Whe Comucey Wil Soseiitio: McLarep, Mrs. Ira Plerce, Mrs. Coghlan, Mrs. | 1o8% 2 n of a building to cost Buford, Mre. Cutter, Mre. Ryland Wallace, Mrs. Cbauncey Winslow, Mrs. Schwerin and | Mrs. Waiter Dean. lpriiiioiooo— e e The dinner given by James D. Phelan at the Bohemian Club. on Wednesday THE DAY’S DEAD. evening, in honor of Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, gave to twenty-four invited guests a very | pleasant evening. The host spared no | yREKA. Jan. S.—John Tyler Moxley, & pains In the empire decorations, which | gikiyou ploneer and ex-Sheriff, died to- were lavish and artistic, American Beau- day at the residence of his son in Etna tles, pink tulle, primroses and ferns being | ge Jeaves three daughters and two sons. effectively arranged. Those present were: RIS Judge C. N. Buckler. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 8.—Judge C. M, Mrs. C. August Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter S. Martin, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ¢ John E. de Ruy- | and i A L Buckler, a lawyer of prominence and e - | author of “Buckler's Civil and Criminal ine Spreckels, Gecrge A. Digest of the Decisions of Texas,” is dead Pllisbury, Edward M. Greenwa | here, aged 38 years. . Lansing Mizner and Joseph To- | Yot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest Eumpea;iiuthodty om Skim Diseases Says It's a Germ. The old idea that dandruff is scales | of skin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of|the scalp is exploded. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European au- thority on skin diseases, says dandruff is a germ disease. The germ burrows un- S et A delightfully informal tea was given by Mrs. Thomas Gibbons Taylor and the | Misses Taylor on Wednesday afternoon, | at their home on Pine street. The draw- ing-rooms were prettily decorated and the callers cordially received. The hostess and her daughters were essisted in re- ceiving by the following friends: Mrs. John B. Chace, Mrs. Gardiner Perry Pond, Miss Gladys Merriil, Miss Rachel Hovey, Misa Norma Castle, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Amy Gunn, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Ella Porter, Miss Elizabeth Painter, Miss Anita Meyer, Miss Jacks of Monterey, Miss Paula Wolfr, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Louise How- der the scalp, throwing up littls scales of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair re; tion that kills dandruff germs Fl New- bro's Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effec’.” Not only cures dan- druff but stops falling hair and causes a luxurtant grow.h. Delightful hair dress. ing. Sold at leading drug stores. Send 18 cents In stamps for sample to The Herple cide Co., Detroit, Mich. land and Miss Gertrude Taylor. LECTURE ON PRIMEVAL INDIAN HABITATIONS | Miss L. Eaves to Address South Park Settlement This Evening on Interesting Subject. The regular Friday evening lecture at the South Park Settlement will be given by Miss L. Eaves to-night. The gifted young lady will describe in detail the different types of Indian habi- tations found in this lountry when first discovered by the Caucasians.. The lec- ture will be illustrated with a serfes of magnificent stereopticon vlevq. Teeth Without Plates for the cost of the materfal. All work Swallows Poison by Mistake. OAKLAND, Jan. $.—Michael Hayes, 63 guaranteed. Open Sundays and even- years old and residing in West Oakland, ings. Extraction Free. swallowed rat poison by mistake for med- icine this morning. After several hours’ effort at the Receiving Hospital the pa- tlent was revived. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st cor. Golden Gate ave.. S. F. 973 Washington st.. cor. Tenth, Oakiand. The Call's Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the premium rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid premium will be supplied on receipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by express at subscriber’s expense. > Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy of this splendid $8 00 Atlas for $1 50. . +* L 32 i -