The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 14

‘14 SUTRD'S LETTERS ARE TROPICAL His Wife Offers Them in Evidence in Divorce Proceedings. They Were Written, She Says, to a Woman Named Minnie Merrill. letters alleged to have been - E. Sutro, son of the late to Mrs. Minnle Merrill, Sutro names as co-respondent aint for divorce, were read s court yesterday. rs were found by Mrs. Sutro s belongings shortly him six years ago. with'a blue ribbon. e letters, said to have been while he was spending at a resort mear 1896. , ‘very sorry. cause suffering lonely Min- very sorry—you forgive rom you yesterday— t and from _your ED. s written about in the what e writer closes w r lone- ) nother letter he KEPT MANY ROOMS. Lapham etor of a local ho- | est d rented a room to « wnom he sald was said the room was the son of six months asked £ Up S0 many es- reduced expenses e~ ed that work for had paid the he case will be taken not appear erday t against appear, he decree The result a setting aside of ed his spouse th ve to nd in if given a told the Ju: aside the ¢ Mrs. Garcia he set HUG IN OPEN COURT. . rt t kissed and hugged cul: evidence con- the Gareias | d a berich | - s Boeken, as claimed with his 2 e warrant was issued f Mrs. Bocken, who is s for divorce, and who abducted the child f the court would s Boeken is sup- < Angeles. 8 s desertion were Queen against Alfred he L. Crowthers An interlocu- for desertion was Anderson from Osmer ADVERTISEME NTS. They | to con- | t! her that he | | - t THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 190 FREDERICK R. WEBSTER WILL DEPART FROM BACHELORDO M Miss Anna G. B.-Wells to Be the Bride of Prom- inent Clubman of This City, It Having Been Announced That We dding Will Occur To-Day - — | T g g AND THE MAN WHO WAS SUPPOSED RABLE TO FEMININE CHARMS. X3 HEART OF A || CAPTURED THE BEAUTIFUL EASTERN GIRL WHO | WELL-KNOWN CLUBMAN | TO BE I ! g REDERICK R. WEBSTER, one of California’s Bést known club- men, announces that he and Miss Anna G. B. Wells of Los Angeles will be wedded to-day short after the noon hour. The fact of Web- ster's engagement was-long kept secret, and only a few friends were aware of his approaching wedding. Miss Wells is a charming Eastern girl. | She came to California some years ago | with her father, who was In search of | health, but he was past aid. After her father's death Miss Wells made her home ! at her aunt's residence in Los. Angeles, but occasionally visited another aunt, Mrs. Andrew Nichols, who resides at 710 Pine street, in this city. Mr. Webster i8 a prominent member of San Francisco soclety. He is a thorough sportsman anpd a celebrated marksman. * | Pacific-Union Club of this city. | Mr. Webster was formerly a partner of the firm of Whitney & Webster, wool brokers. Three years ago he retired from business owing to ill health, and since | that time has made his home at Mrs. Nichois’ residence on Pine street. One week ago Mr. Webster became ill | and it was feared that it would be neces- | ary tq postpone his wedding, but Mr. ebstet is considerably better, and it was decided that a postponement would not be necessar | Miss Wells and Mr. Webstér were | nds fof a number of years, and the | gement wa result of the occa- | sional visits of Miss Wells to her aunt's | | house. | | Their wedding will be a quiet home af- | fair, only relatives and a few friends hav- | {1ng been invited to witness the nuptials. | The house will be daintily decorated with | flowers. A luncheon will be served imme- | | | had rendered him valuable servic | sonal explanation | and his refusal later to make a statement | PARRY’S DOINGS DISGUST HEGHT s vraveting ncogrivo 0 Recent Scandal Grounds for Commissioner’s Resignation. Declines to Associate With the Mayor’s Political Confrere. Mayor Schmitz expects to announce to- day his appointee for the position of Fire Commissioner, made vacant by the resig- | nation of President M. H. Hecht. He stated late yesterday that he had hoped to name his man during the day, but was unable to take up the matter owing to the fact that his attention was devoted to other municipal matters, among them the consideration of the city budget. Although the Mayor has declined to give the slightest intimation as to whom he has in mind for the important place, rumor has been persistent in connecting the name of Arthur Gruepberg with the ap- pointment. The latter was an important factor in the campaign of Mayor Schmitz, and according to the friends of both gen- tlemén, Gruenberg contributed materially toward the victory at the polls of the head of the Labor party's ticket. He has, however, been unfortunate in his po- litical ambitions, in that the Mayor has on several occasions disappointed him at the eleventh hour after giving him per- sonal assurance of his intentions of plac- ing him on one of ghe public boards when vacancies had occlirred. First Gruenberg was slated for a place in the Civil Service Commission, but the Mayor, at the last moment, for reasons | which he did not make public, named | Judge Bahrs instead. It was also given | out that Gruenberg would be cared for on the Board of Public Works, but when a vacancy ‘occurred Schmitz begged off on the ground that he had to find a com- fortable place for his brother, Herbert Schmitz. Gruenberg's sreatest desire/ it is said, was to be a member of the Police | Commission, and if rumor can be relied upon, the Mayor encouraged him in this particular ambition, but failed to afford him the opportunity of realizing it. Appreciating, however, that Gruenberg | s, the Mayor is reported to have intimated to the | frequently disappointed aspirant for some good position that the time has finally ar- | rived when he can justly reward his friend. GRUENBERG SPEAKS. Gruenberg is manager and secretary of the California. Wine Association and nat- a prominent position in the | When seen last night, however, he stated that he had had no| communication with the Mayor regarding | the appointment. notwithstanding the ru-| mors to the.contrary. | While the question as to who will be | chcsen to fill the vacancy on the Board | of Fire Commissioners is causing much | public speculation, the resignation of | President M. H. Hecht is still a subject | of general gossip. Mr. Hecht's failure to | accompany his resignation with a per- | for his sudden move | that would appease public curiosity have | only intensified the suspicion that the ex- | pose made by The Call of Commissioner John §. Parry’s failure to render an ac- | counting to the board for his sale of a | colt, belonging to the city, for which he | received $25, what forced Mr. Hecht | to a hurried conclusion that his reputa- tion as a respectable citizen warranted him in getting out of a disagreeable po- | litical atmosphere such as had been | created in the commission by Parry's dis- graceful proceedings. That Mr. Hecht, on the day that the so-| called investigation into the colt transac- | tion was made by the board, was fully | convinced of Parry’s guilt, notwithstand- | ing that the Mayor undertook to white- wash his-political associate, was manifest to all who had a chance to study the re- | tiring Commissioner's face, and that he then and there concluded to get out of the board, realizing that Parry’s connection with it was bringing disgrace upon the Fire Department, was shown in his hasty | withdrawal. It is conceded by all who! have followed Mr. Hecht's career as a | Commissioner that he was deeply inter- | ested in the work of the board and keenly felt the scandal brought upon it by his asscciate. { ENJOYED POSITION. In fact, he has frequently admitted to | At the international shoot held in London some time ago Mr. Webster won the first He is the organizer of the Country has prize | Barbara, where they will remain for a | and ; aa | Club and for many years was its presi- | month. } ?l’rlfffi."l'fi? v:‘:lr’:::; 2;?&?:?::;5?;::11?;: dent. For the last twenty-five years he | Rev. Dr. Foute of Grace Church wili| his constant presence at the meetings of | been a prominent member of the' diately after the ceremony, after which | hig f; 3 V' » | his friends that he enjoyed the work at- the bride and groom will leave for Santa tached to the position of Commissioner, officiate at the wedding. | the board and his frequent attendance at | where he carefully watched the | Ladies’ Patent, Leather High Boots and Oxfords —With Louis XV Heels— $2.5O To where among and O find their equals else- Il have to search ON SALE IN BASEMENT DEPARTMENT See Window Display. EVERY SECTION OF OUR GREAT STORE FAIRLY BRISTLES WITH INTER- ESTING MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES. Country Orders Solicited. _ Catalogue Free for the Ask- ing. SENTH The Best Shoe Store 107, 108, 111, 13 KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. @ el e e et h @ | pens g @ | cperations of the department, and, when | | MAN MEETS LOCOMOTIVE | AND NEIPHER IS HURT Harry Lampel -Is Knocked Uncon- scious, but Revives and Objects to Ambulance Ride. Harry Lampel is a young man who has met a locomotive head-on and come off without a dent in_his anatomy. It all | happened yesterday on the rallroad cross- ing at Bryant and Eleventh streets. Lam- pel was walking along the track when the | engine came thundering down upon him at the municipal speed limit. The momentum of the train was great- | er than that of its opponent and the lat- ter took a short aerial voyage in a ‘‘par- | abolic sort of way.” The train was stop- ped and the conductor and a brakeman went back to where the crowd was gath- ering to see the remains. Lampel was stretched motionless on the ground. A | hurry call was sent to the hospital and an ambulance ‘carrying Chiet Steward Bucher appeared on the scene forthwith. They lifted Lampel tenderly into the vehicle and started for the hospital. While Bucher was preparing to administer rem- cdies his patient opened his eyes and asked what the fuss was all about. When he learned that he was the principal in the play, he struck and asked to be put off. After considerable argument his de- mands were granted- and-he descended from the vehicle.. With a gay wave of his hand he disappeared around the corner | and the ambulance proceeded on its way. The engine did not suffer any material | damage. —_———— JAPANESE HEAD 'LIST OF MAY IMMIGRANTS Port and English Are a Good Second. The immigration at this port during the | menth of May was unusually large, ac- cording to the official report of Richard Eccleston, statisticlan for the United States ImmigrationBureau. There were 1113 arrivals for California and 1% tour- ists'in transit. Of the former the Japan- esc head the list with 447, the English coming second with 324 and the other na- tionalities being represénted as follows German 76, Spanjsh-American 50, Mexican 45, Scandinavian 33, Irish 29, Scotch 23, Rus- sian 14, French 12, Korean 1i. The occupations were: Merchants 147, mariners 86, farmers 48, farm laborers 33, servants 28, miners 18, ra 16, engineers 13, teachers d lawyers, 8 each; artists, cler- and machinists, 7 each; painters 6, bak- crs and tatlors 5, printers 4, and machinists 3. Ecventeen other immigrants were denied 3 Nearly Five Hundred Arrive at This ARBITRATORS HOLD A SHORT SESSION Streetcar Men’s Demands Will Be | Taken Up This Morning by Sub-Committee. The board to arbitrate the differences | between the ~streetcar men and the United Railroads did not meet yesterday, | but the sub-committee held a short ses- sion. No business was transacted and no builetins were issued. General Counsel Tirey L. Fofd said last evening that the sub-committee took a vacation yesterday and that it will settle | down again to business this morning at | 10 o'clock. —_——— The Cornerstone Of many a successful_business venture was laid on Sansome street. We laid the cornerstone of our business on this street 36 years ago. Amidst the scenes of the busy life of the 60's we came in- to existence, and by maintaining the highest standard of business integ- rity and the carrylng of the high- est values in our-line we grew from our “modest beginning to the largest wholesale clothing firm in. the West. All old-timers know the name jof Brown Bros & Co., as well as the younger gen- eration know of this firm to-day. Abiding by the demands of modern progress, early in July we will leave the scenes of our many years of active _business life; leave all the.old associa- tions that are so dear to us; leave the walls that have for these long years been so familiar to us; leave the scenes of ymany of our trials and the_location of "our "pleasurable - growth. We will | move to our new and commodious store located at 514-516 Market street and 17 and 19 Sutter street, below Montgomery street. ‘While we will leave our present quar- ters, it is, in reality,, but the transfer- ring of our name. We do not intend to move a single thing. We intend to leave behind us all that our present quarters contain—our immense assortment of high-grade clothing—and if our prices will sell our goods, we will carry noth- ing to our new building. Those Inter- | ested in clothing can secure from us | the highest grade of good goods at prices which cannot be duplicated. While we have priced all our stock at lowsfigures, we purpuse to sell every- thing, and in many lines our fine clot{- ing for man, boy and child will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Come down and see us during the .month of June, 1 of new and old friends in the last of the store that has been so longd:z: home. Brown Bros. & Co., Wholesale - liers (retailing ; Bedhs You, 1515455 Sansome streei B S——— s WASHINGTON, J —The Direct Mint.to-day purchased 56,000 ounces of silver for Philippine coinage at an average of 53.55 cents an ounce, that we may have the kindly handclasp | occasion justified, applauded the ser- of the officers and men. “You may rest assured,”” remarkcd one of Mr. Hecht's friends last evening, “that Commissioner Hecht had some good rea- son for resigning. He is not a man to of- | fer excuses such as press of private busi- ness or other engagements, for, before ac- cepting an appointment, with the réspon- sibilities such as are attached to this ap- pointment, he had made up his mind that he could well afford to give the deserved | attention to the duties devolving upon | him. It had been no secret among his | more intimate friends for some time that Parry's presence on the board did not please him, for he did not regard the lat- ter in the light of a man acting sincere- ly for the best interests of the munici- pality. i “In fact, he had even Intimated that he might resign, but he deferred action un- til Parry’'s recent actions fully confirmed “his suspidions that his assoclate was un- worthy of rellance. He feared that Parry's presence on the board, particu- larly after this recent incident, would ever be a menace to the reputability of the commission and that his own reputa- tioa in the community demanded that he rid himselt of such unpleasant associa- tion.” ——e Children’s Society Meets. At @ recent meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children James Warnock, J. M. Chase, Charles W. Pike, Fred Madge, J. M. Keith and Charles F. Doe were unanimously elected to membership in the organization. Sec- retary White's report showed that during the month of May 191 children had been involved in the soclety's investigations, that ninety-seven of these had been af- forded relief and that seven had been ! placed in institutions and four in-fami- lies 3 —_—————— Identified as a Footpad. Richard Seagraves, a colored man, who was arrested by Policemen Joy and Dag- gett on Sunday night on suspicion of be- ing one of the five men who held up and robbed A. Badola near his residence, 4t Pacific street, was identified by Badola yesterday as one of the rébbers. The po- lice are searching for the other men. —————e———————— Don’t forget the dissolution sale of clothing at 773 Market street, near Fourth, Thursday, June 11, at 9 a. m. . < SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING. Next Sunday’s Art Supplement, “THE PILOTS.” Frame Closely in Three or Four Inch Deep Green, With Gilt Lining Inside, PRINCE GEORGE OF BAVARIA ARRIVES ON THE LINER KOREA C ount Wartenberg an by Tutor With: Whom He Visited the Orient . p nder the Pseudonym of d Is Unattended Except ! ) JRME GEORGE Y OAVARIA - o TERDAY ON THE KOREA IN CH AROUND THE WORLD. YOUTHFUL PRINCE OF BAVARIA WHO ARRIVED IN THE CITY YES- | | ARGE OF A TUTOR ON A VOYAGE N the modest attire of a well-bred globe-trotter, his identity hidden un- der the modest pseudonym of Count | Wartenberg, Prince George of Ba- | varia, grandson_of the Emperor of | Auetria, arrived here yesterday from the | Orient, a senger on the Pacific Mail | Company’s big liner Korea. He will re- | main at the Palace Hotel for a day or so | and when he leaves will return to Munich | as rapldly as trains and steamships will | take shim. | He is traveling incognito and his only | companion is Dr. H. Mayl, his tutor. | They have been in Java and spent| some time In Japan, the Prince | drinking in the story of the wide, wide | wcrld; the tutor explaining the signifi- | cance of the sights and experiences and | driving home the lessons which his depth | of learning discovers in the incidents of | the grand tour. | Prince George is modest. He 1s not par- | ticularly interested in America, he says, | and, while in military matters e takes a mild professional interest, has no de- | sire to see anything of Uncle Sam's army or nav “I have nothing to say that would in- terest anybody,” he sald yvesterday. “I am traveling for pleasure and am now on my way home. I have had a pleasant | trip. a delightful voyage across the Pa- | cific. Tell that photographer that I gave my consent for ohe picture. He has taken four. Please take him away.” CLINCHES INCOGNITO. With that the Prince retired to his| stateroom and clinched his incognito by remaining incommunicado until the line: docked and his tutor had gathered to- gether the royal impedimenta. Dr. Mayi declined to discuss his royal pupil. “Hush,” he hissed when asked of the Prince and his travels. “He is incognito,” he explained in a tage whisper. ‘Immediately before our departure you may say in the papers that Count War- tenberg is Prince George of Bavaria. e B Y | CLAIMS HUSBAND FAILED SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB ' TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Sports and Games and Display of | Fireworks Will Be Part of Entertainment. The Scottish Thistle Club's twenty-sec- ond annual gathering, which takes place at Shell Mound Park Saturday, July 4, promises to be as usual one of the great events of the season. A programme of races and,games has been prepared that will give any amount of enjoyment to the participants in the gathering. | The amateur as well as the professional athlete will have an ample opportunity of proving his prowess. Track events have been introduced in this year's pro- gramme and games, such as vaulting and 350-yard races, are to be under the super- wision of the Pacific Athletic Association. Exhibitions of English, Irish and Scottish dancing are to be featuyres. Intending contestants are invited to send-in their names and addresses at once to the re- corder, G. W. Paterson. In the evening a display of fireworks will be given and the day's festivities will wind up with a grand ball. As a prologue to the games the club intends to give a complimentary entertainment at the Al- hambra Theater ‘Tuesday evening, June 30, at which the best ' professional local talent has been engaged to appear. — On Trial for Murder. Vincenzo Pagano, charged with murder, was placed on trial in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday and when court adjourn- ed nine jurors fi en selected. Pagano is accused of having shot and killed Pas- quale Farro,” his uncle, at a house on gngcn street, near Kearny, on February L —————t—— Rapid when necessary, reliable, reasonabl printing and binding. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Cla; | bringing But not a word until then. He is tha' grandson of the Emperor of Austria, but at present, he is incognito.” And with his fore finger pressed expressively to his lips the Prince’'s companion emitted an- other “hush” and glided to the table, | where Deputy Surveyor of the Port Chauncey St.-John was waiting to extend | the courtesies of the custom-house to the royal traveler. 1} Prince George is 23 years of age. His father is Prince Leopold of Bavaria and his mother, who was the Archduchess | Gisela, is the oldest daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. Prince George ! has two sisters, both of them older than himself, and a younger brother. | In the old world, in addition to being a Prince, he is a lieutenant in the Life Guar of his native land. Fair-haired and slightly built, he carries himself like a soldier and can stiffen himself into a small but extremely dignified appearing | Prince | HOLDS HIMSELF ALOOF. He speaks English with only a| slight touch of the foreign accent and duripg the voyage when he forgot the prindely part, whica he did but rarely, | however, and then only when hypnotized | by the smile or laugh of some pretty girl, | he could be just as democratically frivol- ous as any American youngster in the | same predicament. | He held himself aloof from the other | passengers, however, and at table was separated’ from his tutor by the length.| of the Korea's big saloon. | The Treasury Department, through the | deputy surveyor of the port, extended to | the Prince and his tutor the privilege of | in their baggage without the formality of declaration or search. | Chauncey St. Jobn, his hand still ting- | ling from pushing the button that opened | and shut the slide that exposed the plate | on which was taken a photograph of | President Roosevelt, greeted the Prince and In the name of Uncle Sam invited him to walk ashore with his tutor and belongings without exposing the posses- sions of either to the democratic gaze of the officlal searchers for contraband. TO PROVIDE FOR FAMILY Mrs. Carrie Stuhr of the Tivoli Gets » Warrant for Arrest of Her Spouse. Mrs. Carrie Stuhr, whose stage name | is Carrie Fifer, made a complaint to the | California Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children that her husband, | Louls Stubr, a machinest at the Fulton.| Iron Works, refused to contribute to the support of his three children, who live | with her at 135 Lexington avenue. Shel was advised to get one of the children to swear to a complaint charging Stuhr with g:‘lzx;e c:l?i :a;o;:dre, ngd“her son, W. E. | Stchs, fa ore Police Judge Mogan Mrs. Stuhr has been a mem cherus at the Tivoll C'Derls-:(e::xs‘:f tfg:‘ many years. She and her husband hage been living apart for a long time and he | had been contributing $5 a week for the support of the children. On April 15 she went to his room to collect the $5, but he was not_there. Stuhr, she claims, has | wife, declined since that time “to contri toward the children’s support. . —— Mrs. Bailey Released. Mrs. Clara Bailey, who was arrested on Sunday on suspiclomyof having set fire to the building at 409 Brannan street, was released from custody yesjerday, as Fire Marshal Towe was una#fe to find any- thing incriminating against her. Detec- tive Bailey, who is working on the case, is waiting till Antoné Manino, fi whose store room the fire originated, returns from Sacramento, when he will be asked for an explanation. The fire was started by the igniting of a bowl of turpentine and the Fire Marshal s anxious to learn who put the match to the turpentine. D'NEIL COMPANY FAILS T0 APPEARC Disappointed Playgoers Find the Alhambra in Darkness. D Managers’ Association wil ' Consider Matter of Lease To-Day. PR A large crowd of people was very much disappointed last night on finding the Alhambra Theater in darkness. The gloom was intensified by contrast with the solitary light in the box office. A large sign at the entrance announced that owing to the scenery having been damaged by fire and water during the recent fire at the Theater Republie thers would be no performance of “The Jewess.” It was thought by the mgnagement Qt the Nance O’Neil company that the Al- hambra could be leased and the engag ment of Miss O’'Neil could be completed. Considerable scenery was moved to the Alhambra, and through the efforts of the press agent it was announced in the papers that Miss O'Neil and company would play “The Jewess” at the Alham- bra Monday night. s But when the Managers' Assoclation was finally consulted on the matter it T lease the theater for more than refused to two consecutive nights. The management company decid ot the Nance O'Neil that it would not be profitable to play £© oply two nights. The Managers' Association will hold a meeting to-day for the purpose of dis- cussing the matter. If it should decide to allow the company an extended lease Miss O’Neil will remain and complete her engagement, but if the lease is not grant- ed she ‘will return immediately to New York. —_—————— DR. JOHN C. COWDEN IS GIVEN HIS LIBERTY | Supreme Court Releases Tmpecunious Physician on Strength of a Faulty Commitment. John C. Cowden, the physician who was recently ordered into custedy by Su- perior Judge Graham for refusing to pay former wife allmony, was released by the Supreme Court yesterday. The order of commitment did not show that the de- fendant had the ability to pay the amount ordered. It is held that a man cannot be im- puisoned for debt, and as in this case the physician was apparently fmprisoned for no other reason than becauss he did not settle for the amount owed his former the court declares that his re- straint fs not legal. In order to have { priscnment legal in such a case it is ne: essary that it be shown that the defend- ant has the abllity to pa: TRe Cowdens were divorced on Decem- ber 1 of last year. The court ordered the husband to pay $0 a month alimony. He alleges that he has no money and no practice and that he has subsisted on the strength”of what he could borrow. Mrs. Cowden alleges that her former husband was educated on money that she earned and that when he was admitted to prac- tice he wanted to get rid of her. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure Porest, Swaetest, Most Effective Remedles for Skin, Scalp and Hair. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales agd dan- druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with enmergy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of women now rely on Cati- cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations and chafings or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themsecives as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and nursery. Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected parts withhot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleaase the surface of crusts and seales and soften tne thickened cuticle. Dry, without nard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- 4 ““ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often suffi- cient to cure the most torturing, dis- figuring skin, scalp and blood hamours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all else fails. It pays tobe sure. You can’t make a mistaKke in buying o} Studebaker. Srupessker Bros. Cox German Eyewater instantly relieves all eye troul B0c 62c. Have used a via has hel) me wondertully. = ‘has. Rocklin, Cal. CAUTIO! has trade | mar! Eye with Crown. o | BEO" MAYERLE, 1071 Market, wr.