The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn,, tells how woman’s monthly suffering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pixgnax:—1I have never before given my endorse- ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like | making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would have two days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, —she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I | use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.” — Miss Avige M. Syrra, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair- man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club. Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffersilently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism | healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safeguard of woman’s health. The t uth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women be.ng published in this paper constantly. Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says: — “Dear Mrs. Pixknay: —1I hgve suffered ever | nce I was thirteen years of age with my menses. They were irregular and very painful. I doctored a great deal but received no benefit. “ A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I | did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found great relief. “ Menstruation is now regular and without pain. I am enjoying better health than I have | for sometime.” { How is it possible for us to make it plainer that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will positively help all sick women ? All women@re constituted alike, rich and poor, | high and low, — all suffer from the same eorganic troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak and sickly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so | takable that Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Comppund willc | not forthwith prod ! hich will prove their absolute genuineness | | ce the original letters and signatures of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. Vanguafd of Veterans Is Due To-Day o 2 ncisco as the dawn of the Thirty-sev- th Annnal Encampment of the Grand my of the Republic draws nearer lay more than 2000 veierans ar- city, and to-day a number of ecial trains are due to rive, bringing tions from almost every state in the Continued From Page 33, Column 5. F f De distinguished visitors who rancisco yesterday were seneral John C. Black of Ilinois, who is the only candidate for the post of com- mander in chief of the Grand Army; ex- Commissioner of Pensions Corporal Tan- ner, Generals Partridge and Scott, De- partment Commander Benson Woods @f ois; Mrs. Lodusky Taylor, natio ent of the Woman's Rellef Corps % Ada E. May, national secretary of can Wom s Relief Corps, and General 3 T. McMahon of Minnesota ns came in yes- ations of veterans from Aurora, 1l <, Minnesota and one train of cars with delegates from fourteen different States In addition to the speciai trains the reg- ! ar overland trgins arrived in three and cholera dis- | jiz capacity THOUSANDS DUE TO-DAY. While no system of registration has so 1 the recent at n Cleveland be yrutality of Nebraska could his son, » & lawyer ttorney Gen- a first lieu- | . far been done at the executive headquar- ters of th el mpment, it is estimated that 5000 veterans of the Civil War ase new in San Francisco, and to-day will Y witness the arrival uf":«)) ably 6000 more He was with | ol ers. York Regiment, ding to the reports of the trans- the Potomac, and artment of the railroad com- hard fighting up to | panies following special tra to rea San Francisco to-da; husetts, fifteen cars; Mic! eight a, six cars: Indiana, four cars; four cars; Connecticut, seven | - READY FOR ENCAMPMENT. ustie excitement reigns in : Cleveland, Ohio, six cars; St. Lout: : ek t cars. and a second Cleveland, Oho. train of five cars. VERTIS 1y e ADVERTISEMENTS. | "The general headquarters'of Ohio will arrive t ay in special train of six cars, and the New York headquarters will | come in on a section of Overland No. 3, | with four cars filled with delegates. i Don'’t Bu y . % the same section of the traip the follow- | D ing delegations will arrive: Minnesota | 1AIMONQAS | headquarters, six cars; Florida, one car: | 1., one car: Ohio, two cars; apolis. one car; Cincinnati, one car | Michigan, three cars, and Mansfield, Ohio, | Unti ve seen the only pr »{ science, Sapph M™ese gems, while only imitatic are | one car. SuC ear fac similes of the genuine ihat | The scheduled arrivals for to-morrow they are demonstrated side by side with | consist of Michigan, Fairbanks Post, two jamonds. ver sold by electric | cars; Newark, N. J., Lincoln Post, four lights. Cut by diamond workers with ex- | cars; New York City, Gould party, one act number of facets, and show the pris- | car; Rhode Isidnd, two cars, and Sharon, | metic fire as the real. Having been | Pa., one car. % trought to such a IIARDNE; The exact time of arrival and pressure that they aré guarantecd to | efal trains cannot be Rh'en,ogl- ‘:fi“lr:fi_ ear and retain their brililancy for twen- | are from two to twenty-four Wours bef ty-five years. To be cleaned same as gen- | hind time, and all caiculations of arrival uine diamonds. No foll or pastc back. | in San Fyancisco are based on the time | BEWARE OF ANY ONE, offering for | om departure of trains from Ogden and ssle thie gem. They can be procured at | 1,0s Angeles. > but ope place on the Pacific Coast, 124 | Kearny street, 8. F. Reconstructed ru. | STATE HEADQUARTERS OPEN. bies, emeralds, sapphires and pearis 0(: The various departments of the South- phenomenal workmanship | ern Pacific and Santa Fe rallroads are working hard to get all the delegates to J. C. DAVIDSON World's greatest diamond imitator. i Continued on Page 37, Column 3. | Cohen, to Edward M. Wiegmann. Th | relatives were Invited to the nuptia { which occurred at the home of the brid | cisco for their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. | and charming young lad | Red Men's Hall, i { clubrooms in Red Me | second assembly and dance at Dev | Kittie Gorham. Alice Gorham, Soctely NE by one the summer girls are coming back to town and it goes without saying that the young business and profesy sional men make less trips to the country from Saturday to Monday. Lists at the resorts are thin- ning out materially. The cool weather has had much to do with hastening a return to work and will doubtless result in an early beginning of the fall festivities. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of 2212 Devisadero street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Marguerite to Leopold Hirsch of this city. e Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chaquette announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith Grace Chaquette, to James William Redpath of San Franciscor The wedding will take place in the near future. ® .87 e The engagement is announced of Selena E. Cohan, the elocutionist and dramatic reader, to Ellls Lewls of New York. The bride-elect is the daughter of D. Cohan, a prominent business man of this city. The reception will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 23, at 2665 Pine street. PR Mrs. R. M. Cohen announces the en- agement of her daughter, Miss Florence marriage will take place in the near fu- ture at the residence of the bride's | mother, 1612 Washington strect. 5 e Mr. and Mrs. A. Simon announce the engagement of their daughter Beckie to Julius Lincko. N Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Schoenfeld an-| | nounce the engagement of their daughter Minnie to Samuel C. Bercovich of Oak-| land. WEDDINGS. At a quiet home wedding in Benson on July 17 Mrs. Gertrude Barb: man became the bride of George Christenson, Judge William Ohnesorgen officiating. Only immediate fri mother. Supper followed the ceremon when the couple departed for San Fran- Benson. The most popular , and the groom ling qualities who position with the t Benson dur- Christenson will reside bride is ore of Benson is a young man of ste a responsible Southern Pacific Company ing the CLUB PARTIES. The California Women's Whist League | will inaugurate the winter season by hold- ng an open meeting for its friends on Thursday, September 3, at 2 p. m., in ) Post reet. Mem- bers who have not alre: a »r friends are requested to do so before August 25, Acceptances and re- are to be mailed or telephoned to the secretary, Mrs. E. Deering. The club hopes to se meetings it is expected there will be 150 players present. There will be elegant prizes for visitors and members, and straight progr whist will be the play Light refr ments will be served. The member: anxious to begin their team work and can do so on Thursday, September 10, at 2 p. m. The club will rest e play at its own s building on Mon- August 31. Members who can con- veniently be present on that day will kindly do so. as the directors would like e teams for duplicate play. straight whist prizes for July were won by Mesdames Trowbridge, Treat, Deering and Standish. A number of names have been offered for membership and will be voted on at the next meeting of the directors. The L'Allegro Club of 1903 will give i dero Hall Saturday evening, August | Joseph Buckley will be the floor man- ager of the evening. HOME PARTIES. A recevtion was tendered to Miss Rose | Band at her residence Sunday evening, August 9. The guests spent a very en- joyable evening. Those present were: Miss Lynda Brink. Miss Joséphine Clark Rose Band. Eleanora Ruane, Hazel Jen- kins, Frances Grabau, Erma Kirth, Net- tie Jacobs, Miss Birdie Jacobs, Robert | Band, Frank Tondell, Jonathan Roach, Roy Hayden, John Tialdeen, W. Ollar, Norman Morgan. Joseph Wilson, Walter Londen, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Groth, Mrs, Jacobs and Mrs. Band, ad well as Mr. Band, who acted as toastmaster of the evening. o e W Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Wednesday. August 12, at their residence, 210 Clayton street, by gathering about them a small party of relatives. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed and many were the wishes tendered to the happy couple for a continuance of their wedded bliss another twenty-five years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Win- ter, Miss Gertrude Hall, Albert Winter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Winter, Mr. and Mrs M. Winter Jr.. Miss Julia Winter. B. Win- ter, W, Winter. Arthur Winter, Miss Julia Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil the Misses Rosa, Irene and Ethel auser. Mrs. Lindenau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Klotz, J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs P. Schwerdt and Miss Creyer. A throng of friends took possession of the McCuiloughs’ cozy new home at No. 25 B street. and a pleasant reception was held on Saturday evening, August S. The following were present: > Gorham, J. Fitz- Phil Ward. J. Malley, J. E. Owens, H. P. O'Brien. John Pierce, Sidney Mel: bourne, J. J. O'Brien, Morse, James Mec- Culiough Sr.. Mesdamee Nellie White, Eugene Duffy,, M. Welch and Misses Myrtle” Carberry, Nellie Malle Moore, Emily Ward, May Ward, Lola Barnes, Margie Foy, Rosie Pierce, Kittie ‘Welch, Josie Welch, Jessie Willlams, Lil- lian Fitzhenry, May Fitzhenry, Lillie Leonard, Marie Vander, Dolly Pierce, Anna Diestel and Anna Stulz, Messrs. Charles Murphy, Thomas Maloney, Bert. McPartland, Willlam Gorham, Charles Gorham, Edgar Gorham, J. Fitzhenry Jr., Mart Hanley, G. Vega, George, Welsh, John Welsh, Matteo Rameriz, Harry Mc- Swigan, James McCullough Jr., Daniel O'Dea, Thomas O'Dea, Richard Healey, George Ryan, Harry McCrea, F. J. Hart, Dr. G. H. Smith, Eugene Duffy, R. O’'Reilly, John O’Brien, John Pierce, Dr. Stone, Frank Corcoran, Hyde, W. F. Gleeson. J. Geary, W. Dahl, Pgofessor A. J. Riddell. A very pleasant party was given to Miss Henriette Loeb at her home, 1338\El. lis street. Tuesday evening, August 1I. Those present were: Misses Irma and Blanche Jacobs, Lena Lippman, Leontine Barlach, Viola Moser, Ray Lehmann, Sedie-Levy, Sophie Loeb, Carrie Hirsh- feld; George Lippmann, Bernhard Kahn, Arthur Hirshfeld, Ludwig and Albert Michels, Martin Faesy, Adolf Lehmann, Louis Levy, Otto Loeb, Jullus Loeb, Louis and Solly Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roman, Mrs. R. Stern, M. Lehmann and Mr. and Mrs. S, Loeb. PERSONALS. J. C. Hall and wife have returned to the city from their summer home, Casa Grande, Lake County, to attend the Na- tional Encampment of the Grand Army l.; applied for | 1l former successful | m Stein- | Events of the Republic. Mr. Hall and Colonel J. J. Lyon were publishing the Pacific Vet- eran at the date of the Natiopal Encamp- ment held in ‘this city in 1886. Comrade Hall has the distinction of belonging to | the old Eagle Regiment. | e Miss Ray Harrison has left for a visit to Sonoma County, to be gone about two weeks. e Archie Steiner of Richmond, Va., is hers on a visit to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sena of 652 McAllister street. oie | b Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Burnham have leased their home in Alameda and are now located at the Augustine, 915 Post street, for the winter, and will be pleased to see their friends. o . . . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Harker have re- turned from thelr trip to Washington and British Columbia and are now settled in thelr new home, recently purchased, at 904 Chestnut street, Alameda. Wrw e Mrs. M. Levy of Brenham, Tex., is visit- | ing her aunt, Mrs. D. Seller. At héme at 1113 Leavenworth street. ST Mrs. P. Levy and Miss Rosa Cohn of | Northampton, Mass., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. Seller, at 1113 Leavenworth street Mrs, Violet Kesner and son and her sister, Miss Carolyn Armstrong, left Fri- day for Lake County, where they will spend a month at the different springs. | E. Mcintyre, president of lllP! ion of Pioneer Women of Califor- | 5 A Associ nia, will hold a recention at her r dence, 10 Bartlett street, on Thursd . from 2 to 5 p. m. She extends | invitation to the Pioneer Wom- | August 2 a cordia en. | AT THE RESORTS. AT BARTL From San Fran- u cisco—N M. J. Friedman and wife, G. Short and wife, H. Miller, Mrs A. de Ra tlle, N. A. Skelly, E. G. Vin- 'z Leavy, Miss J | Daniel Sullivan, Miss | C. Braineard, RL ) | man, John ‘y H. Greer, James afford, Miss M. Dow, Miss Marshail, Mrs. A. McMeno- .M. R. Fleishman, 1 J t, Miss M. E. Da- vis, Dr. A. E. Phelan, Dr. T. G. Brennan, N na Parkes, Thomas , Charles M. Yates, iss Callaghar Mrs. E. R. Lillls, A. B. Wheele Isham and wife, R oy . Dave Bernetein and wife, Charles Baltz, Dr. T. E. Par From Oakland—A | B. Woods, A. M. Wolfenden, Mrs. E. Wolten- 1, C. Kroger, Robert Sanderson, W. J. Whit- Charles H. Rosenber s Helnke. From and wife, Miss Gertrude Arnold, Id, M. Arnoid, Miss Clara A | Frankie Arnold, Mrs. J. M. Rippen, J nor, J. C. Mar Jobhn Blair, M Filliums | and son, C. E. Mack, . O. Kimbrough. From | a Berta_Becker, Mildred Mrs. H. H. Ritterath | rodhunter, Miss M. A W. Hoffman, J. A Adams. From h , Herbert Bur Wallen, John F. Louise Morgan From _ French From Willets. Mrs. S. Rummeis- tc From San Le A. Fra Z. Best, re. From Chicago, 11l | ter. From Haywards—J. D, Olf nta Barbara—Dr. Z. W unders. From Marysvill | Willtam™_ Gerne. F ¥ From Ple and family 1 Saunders, Albert arris. From Davisville 1 daughter. From' Au- From Woodland—C. ! eudner, Mis orge Bartlett n. From Mis- { Keip) W oore . rles Frise, John Schmid, dlein, Dr. Milton and wife, Mr Migs Ravp, Mrs. A. M Voorsanger, Joseph T. Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. rs.s Georg: Mrs. D W. Burdick, Dor- thia Burdic s M. Suilivan, Miss J. Lar . S. A. Hias, A. W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs m Schwartz, Miss Robinson, Miss Eills, Miss Broback, Mr. and Mrs. Blanch, Mr. and s. Mitchell and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. W. J. Richardson, Joseph J. Bliss, H | C. Finkler. A. H. Stoll, 4. B. Miller, Miss F. Wilson, Miss B. Lon Mr. and Mrs. C. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pew, Miss E. ' Buch, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Petrie, 'C. B. De Las, P. Herzog, Mrs. C. W. Welsh, Miss Welsh, | Thorn, Mrs. T. B. Val- ne, Mrs Miss Miss Treat, B. Savanab, Miss Dart, J. J. Crowly. Thomas Rolland, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W, > Howard, . | berg. Mrs. C. Robinson, B. Robinson, Wal- ter Robinson, Lane, George Goodman, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cumming, Mis¢ V. Cumming, Mrs. Marion Cumming, Miss J. Cumming, David Kerr, P. Hallahan, J. omon, M. D. Green, Sol. Seeligsohn, S. J. B. Anren, G. C ADVERTISEMENTS. QIO DO RGO GO SO0 | ¢ Wrinkles g % Shriveled Skin 3 “After using a few appli- cations of Lo- la . Montez Creme I have astonished my friends with a i ae < Wirs. itte /€wm..fn DERMATOLOGIST moving wrin- kles from her face by using LOLA : MONTEZ CREME. It will do the same for you. To the young face it gives fresh charms, to the old re- newed youth, Pot 75c, lasts three months, All druggists. TRIAL JAR. Ladies sendin, this ad. and 10c_will receive a jar o LOLA MONTEZ CREME, a box of Face Powder and a book of instruc- tions. 2 Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4=-DAY HAIR RESTORER % Wil bring back the natural color. Gray or hair restored perman- ently without inconvenience and with no disagreeable after effects. Not a g dye; isclean; leaves no sediment and does not make the hair sticky. $1.00 per bottle. All druggists. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently removed by the ELEC- TRIC LE as operated by me. ' tologist i 140 GEARY ST., S. F, CAL. & HOROROCH DIION DRI SO 090G | sa Miss H. Frisby, Miss Kerr. AT Miss McCubbin, Mrs. Percy V. Long, Miss Kate S Whits Cobb, b Paulson, Mark Samuels, Harold Jacob: B. A Levy, Bert Friedberg, Julius Springer, Henry Stahmer, Miss M. Whitela: 3 Schoenholz, Migs Rose Lebenbaum, L. Leben- | B. Russ and wife, baum, J. Rosenstein, ClUff Baldwin, M, J. H. Borland, Miss Cleveland, James H. Bor- land, F. O. O, H. Simons. From Palo Alto—Mlss Ali man. Haydock, wife and child, Rea Harter, Mitchell Phillips, W. L. D. Rinaldo, E. A. Whiteside, Margaret White- side, Edward Carey, C. L. Belle Fitzhug ..C. Le M. Alice_Cajole Walsh ville, Smith, W. H. Wakefleld, Minnie Hoeft, H. Bercovich, wife and child, Burt L. W John Johnston, Waldo Howe. From Stockton—M. Levy, wife and two childrca, Mrs. Frank E 1903, Kearny and Sutter Sts. Sale of Ladies’ Shirt Waists Reduced Prices [Third Floor Kearny Street] The final clearance sale of Wejsts starts to-morrow. season and are, therfore, willing and able to sacrifice the balance of our stock At Greatly We have had a most successful Waist order to make room for the incoming ‘Fall and Winter goods. Remember — they are all entirely new, of this season’s cleverest and most fetching styles in Lawn, Mull, Linen, Cheviot, Madras, Batiste, etc.— Each one reduced-without regard to cost or value : $1.00 | $4.00 and $4.50 WAISTS REDUCED TO .- $475 and 8500 WAISTS REDUCED TO ....---$3.50 $5.50 and $6.50 WAISTS REDUCED TO - ..$4.50 $7.50 and $8.50 WAISTS REDUCED TO - $1.35 and $1.50 WAISTS REDUCED TO - $1.75 and $2.00 WAISTS REDUCED TO - $2.25 and $2.50 WAISTS REDUCED TO - $2.75 and $3.00 WAISTS REDUCED TO ........$2.25 ... $2.50 $6.00 Sale of Handsome Moire Silks First Floor) Kearny St. Formerly $2.25 to $3.50 a Yard—now $1.75 Several hundred yards of the richest of high grade Black Silks are in this offering — comprising all that is new and desirable in Moire’ Francaise, Moire’ Faccone’, Moire’ Antique, Moire’ Pekin and Moire’ Imperial. The patterns are beautiful and include the most novel designs that are now so much in demand for. Gowns, Long Coats, Capes, Jackets, etc. — S_ilks that have com- $l 75 manded until now $2.25, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 per yard — On special sale to-morrow at . Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of (Socoma Fioor ) \Kearny Street Imported Battenberg Lace Scarfs We secured from one of the most prominent lace makers of Europe 400 samples of the finest of Battenberg Scarfs at almost half pric e — the gain shall be yours — They are all beautifully hand made in exquisite allover lace designs, 18 inches wide and 54 inches long, and are usually retailed at $4.50, $4.75.and $5.00 — the entire purchase offered to-morrow for the first tifme, to be $2 50 A . sold, without reserve, at the remarkably low price of, each ..... G. A, R. Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our Art Department Seecond Floor Beautiful Scarfs and Center Pieces®=®= At 257 Off the Regular Marked Prices Every piece in this offering is an exquisite Art Novelty and easily worth consideraly more than our regular selling prices — but we must make room for other goods, therefore to effect a quick clearance we will deduct ONE-QUARTER OFF the marked prices : Beautiful cross stitch Squares, suitable for table covers, stand covers, center pieces, etc., in 2 large variety of artistic designs, worked in richest oriental colors— on special sale to-morrow at $1.35, $1.85, $2.25 and $2.75 Handsome Scarfs for sideboard or bureau, also used for table runners — come in floral and conventional designs, elaborately worked in cross stitch on the finest of aid canvas—reduced to $1.85, $2.10, $2.45 and $2.85 Unequalled Values in Bed Comforters [Second Floor Sutter Street] 4 Four Special offerings in Comforters to-morrow, to impress upon you the fact that this depart- ment has been removed to the second floor of our New Sutter Street Annex, where ample space is allowed for the display of one of the most complete stocks in San Francisco: fine value at.. Good quality S special at . g ine white cotton filled Comforters, size 72x 72, covered with pretty figured silloline, exceptionally fine ill;'o'line covered Comforters, well stitched | and white cotton filled—large size for double bed, $1.50 ‘ Bed comfortefs covered with fine quality Frgn\h Cam- bric, in red, delph, pink and blue, size 72x84; excellent vaiue at.... L ' $2.25 Full size Bed Comforters, filled with dfinc\thgmde of vhite cotton; scroll stitched and covered wit! 2 white ¢ C 5 [ i $330 very best quality sateen.. New Imported Stockings for Ladiesqums: <) We are now showing a choice collection of Ladies’ Fine Hosiery—not a pair that is not in one of the season’s newest styles—and there are dozens of varieties to choose from — all imported from the best foreign makers—Here are four fine values: Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, in openwork ankles, allover lace, embroidered and plain black gauze, special at, per pair Ladies’ German L lace openwork, per pair........ e Thread Hose, black w broidered ankles, silk clocked, allover and ankle Plain Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, with ouble soles and_ high spliced heels; warranted ast dve; special at, per pair ..o $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose, ankles, in pretty patterns and colorings; ex- ceptionally fine quality and durable, per pair........ 52.50 th embroidered Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention — Samples seat fo any address Holliday, C. A. Owens, Miss Owens, W. | P. F. Ro Miss Josephine de Laney, W. J. Woosley, r o ) Finnell CAPITOLA: From San Francicco— | Jee' O’ D. MacNab, Milton Pray, i v Max Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Charles C. , Jullus Mehlig, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. D. A. Stapler and family, Guy Lombard, F. L. Or- Ireland, John Eastland, Thomas B. East- Sn Lilllan Haake, Miss McCubbin, Miss M n, Miss Nettie Sexton, C. W. Clifton, F. Eviyn M. McCarthy, Mrs. S. Schoenhol, Ray, F. W. Farrar, Oscar Ziegler, . M. Wiley Abe S. llen, Miss Dayton, J. Schirme: P v, Mrs, Herrman Erastus_Young, R. E. Miler and wife, Nelson, Mrs. R. B. Hale, Miss Ruby Hale, o= Cramphorn, N. G tto Ziegler, Mrs. E. wards, From San Jose—A. M H. B. Kooser, N. W. Gra E. Reardon, Martin B. Kell, Mrs. S. Dunlap. From Los Angeles—Howard A, | ton—H. Dodg: Lynch. From Fresno—C. M. Cobb and wite, | H G. E. Smith. From Watsonville—J. Alex- | San Rafael— ander Bogers and wife, Mrs. R. Hayward, Miss L. e. From San Luis Obl —Henry N. r, F. §. Coats Jr. From Oakland—Henry | II.—W Hayward, Miss Keene. From New York—kd- | Derger ward H. H. O'Hain. From Giltoy—F. M. Lan. | Ero g 6 Taytor B W Tracey Fone | From Berkeley—W. E. Knowles and wife, Mrs. From Presidio—Colonel Georse B. Rodney and wife, Willlam A. Powell. drum, Redwoed City—P. P. Chamberlain, D, J. Mills, | E- Hart. J. F. Johnston, A. Cook, C. D. From Libhart. From Santa Cruz—P. Malvoos, P. Maloney, A. C. Ayars, Miss Dienst. From | cisco—James G Kans: R. Singleton. From Denver, Colo.—Dr, | Mrs- J Haywards. Pacific Grove—E. "Strickiand, Charles as City, Mo.—Mrs. Charles Mann. From | Mrs. L. T C. Minton and child, Margaret de , Bush | s AT B el I R % Guvler | Continued on Page 37, Column 1. e ———— iteside, L. G. Sresovich, R. Oppenheimer | Joseph Halle, nd wife, Joserh J. Dean¢ and wife, C. W. James Robertson, W. Carrington Wil- | cutt, K. Watson, M. S. R. J. I X Regensberger. n_ Duryea Jr, Alfred Ehrman, R. T. Bentley, W. rills and wife, Meyer Goldsmith, Brandenstein, H. M. Plate, . and Mrs, v G reenbers, Dr. Baldwin, Joseph ". Eckenroth, M. . J. McMahon, Southgate, Miss | Greenberg, S. Kalten and son, R. Steven: , Clara A. Bassett, | Cahn, Ethel Cahn, Mr. Newman, S. Olney, Mrs. gler, 1saac Upham, James M. Pat- Thutlow_Me- - ce V. Scott, F. A. LS et ‘atherine Wandu | N. P. Vallejo, Corkery, Mary F. Corkery, Willlam P. Walsh, | E. Newman, J. W. Hicks, P. B. A Herrington, E. S.” Finla E. Prindi- [ James Agl Herbert | James K. Wilson, D. J. McKa rick, Joe Frank, Leopold Lev Mulien, W. W. Jellott, Hoi Kenn & - . H. Moore. From Seattle, Wash. eorge H. Stoddard. 3 Southworth and wife, F. R. Adams Santa Cruz—Mr. and_wife. From Chicago, x| SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Herrig Ham- erger, Miss Claudine Hamberge berger, Miss Claudine Ham reer. H TriE HAm- | o iee. Dlackhead Mrs. Mrs. S Walter, | With the electrie needle with AT PARATSO SPRINGS: From San Fran- Hennesy, Heringhi, Mrs. M. Dunn, Miss Fliza- listoga— M. Burgess ADVERTISEMENTS. Henry A. Mer- From removed and face rejuvenated by th I 3 and Mrs. | roller method of treatment used by Dr §. Deming, Miss Dorothy Deming. From | sarato of Paris s. T. W. Park. telangiecta: F. W, | other facial blemishes perman. nae Skin and scalp diseases and baidness PBrahman Toilet Cream and Brahman T Powder for sale by the World Drug Co. DERMATOLOGISTS, Louisville, Ky.—8am Jones, wife and child. | beth Lisk, Miss F. Dillon, Miss Stélla Fortman, | 26-29. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. From lan, Miss Briggs, Mrs. C. L. Ruggles, Miss L. 3 R M. Richardson, Eumice Hihn, Vg and wife, Mre. M. E. Putnam, Mrs. M. Man- M. Glencora Abbott, Mrs. E. Chace, Mrs, | From San Jose—G. W. Elder and wife, George R. H. Elder, G. G.RRI‘\!'J‘A J. W. Blaner. ring, R. Baile; Mrs. Mrs. F. 0. P. S Tulare—R. T. McMillan, Omar McMil- | Mrs. J. Rattigan, Miss Nell J. Rattigan, Miss From Madera—Russ Mace and wife, | Margaret Rattigan, Miss Sadie B. Rattigan, From Los Gatos—Noah G. Rogers, wife and | A. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. daughter, Frank Stock, wife and daughter, | Watsonville—J. S. Cronk. v Miss Lizzie Wiie: John McKewen. Sam Matthews, Myrtle Smith. From Santa Cruz—Mrs. M. Engle Worthington, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. §. H. | W. Elder Jr, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mre. Blackburn, | McWilllams, Brown, Mrs. Truesdaie, Mrs. H. Fay, | From Santa | Pope, Mrs. Karnar, Mrs. Buckley, Miss | Beard. From Metz | McLaughlin, Mies Bradiey, Miss Forbes, Mrs. ihn. From Aptos, Wainut Helghts—A. | Metz. tanton _and wife. Bloom. From Alameda—Mrs. C. J. Bysbee, | Walter From Whatcom, Wagh.—Rick Burrows. From Lyrch—Mrs. Henry W. Lynch. From Moun- View—Artaur L. Hency, Walter J. Me- | V- H- Tnttle. Comb. From Newcastle—Mrs. Gecrge W. Bis- bee and child, Mrs. J. Viehmeler. From Pitt tain burg, el Mrs. Alfred Cralg Boswell, Edith Blanche Boswel! Walter Boswell. From Menlo Park—I. Bassett. From 8t. Helena—F. From Cupertino—Miss Shore, Miss C. Shore. From New Orleans—Mme. T. Tully, Thomas ¥ ly. 'rom imont—W. A. Emmert Jr. . F. Connelly and wife, Marie Buck- From Holllster—W. V. Hollingbery. From | bo™ silia’ Buckiey, 3 Miss Emelle Nielsen, Mae McDermott. | pMeciella From From Newark—S. F. Coram. From Palo Alto | Louls Lul B. Kitchen, wife and son, C. P. Cooley | Mary Trophy, Dan L. Horga: and wife, A. L. McHendry and wife. From | From Sacramento—J. Meyer, B. 'F. Howard. §. H. Hoeft. Leila I. | From Fresno—E. Ma Hoeft. ' From Vallejo—Mr. and Mrs. R. B.|S. Cleghorn. From San Carlos—H. M. Arndt. | Connelly. From Paso Robles—Willlam A. Junker, Miss | Hoessle. Junker. From Heal Raabe and Napa- —E. Detroit, Mich.—Mrs. wife. chil lusa—-W. H. Hubbard, n Francisco—A. N. Pa. rge B, Boswell Boswel dsburg—M. m Novato—Mrs. rge P. Caldwell and wife. From Co- Baruth. From ugene Kelley, Mrs. . Miss Grace Wiley, From Salinas—H. Sobranes, Clara Gerlach, Bertha H. From Oakland—M, | J: W. Bingeman. Springer. From Cement—Miss Vanderwerr, | T L. Craig Jr. From Sulsun—Mrs. C. J. Wheeler and son, | Eshen and wife, From Boulder Creek—Mary E. Bloom, 1. T, | Guatemala—Mr: Gould, Carmel M. E. Gonzales and wife. From Grass Valley— AT ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Francisco —Peter Johnson, Miss T, Coustins, Miss Kittie Mitel 3. C. Augsburg, J. L. Rit N. L. Ward, T. Carrick, Miss 1dalene O’ Malley, D. Watkins. | sy Lottie O'Malley. Professor John O'Malley, Henry Howard, Edward Kuhls, P. T. Collopy, 7. 3. McKnight, Edward Flaharty, M. , Mrs. L. . Mitehell, Haley, Mrs. a; bibroetich, Mrs. E. E. W hewson, - M. O. Miles, D. From Hanford—A. D. Ki Paul Lepolds and | —A. B. Miller. From From San Jose—Thomas O'Malley. From St. FHelena—George Bes . Charles Bench and wife. AT HOTEL VENDOME. SAN JOSE: From | —Uncle Joe Clark. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. | Campbell, wife and daughter. . From Paso Robles Mits—O. T. V\'elll‘ plers Springs lll'b—'.p' W, From Concord— V. Perry, Maria Freitas, Maria Silva. From Wrinkles, sagging -of cheeks. flabbiness From Stock- | throat. bagging of eyelids and smalipox p Potts Drug Co., other druggists and at offiee o Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Traverse, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st., reoms FACIAL BLIBES Mrs. M. WITHOUZ CTTTING - G FLECTRICLIY, oR GoRrON TS WA - CAts oo 8 - CA BRITE o DR-L -WILLIAM S 71 GEARY-ST-SF poio, WRINKLES And All Facial Blemishes Removed 7z RETSLOFF (o0 No Knife. No Pain. * Witch Hazel and Astrin- gent. The veer of all skin foods, $2 00. E. Mec- er, MeLeod. E Develyn. 504 C| 53 lay Street. ‘Town DR.E.-H.RETSLOFF