The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 40

0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Young girls at this period of life, or their mothers, are earnestly in- vited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; and h Sometimes it is never ed very severe. constant suffering. e 8oci ny is at hand. 7 womanhood. A Young Chicago Girl ! efit T have table Com; trial. and I X are not over-careful about keepin h carelessness in this respect the monthly sicl and that all pains le: old self once more. — LiLLie E. SiNcLai, 17 E. 22d 8t., Chicago I1L.” all such letters are strictly coniidential ; she has. guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; | er advice is freely and cheerfully given. ys are danger days for American girls. al collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the recovered. their feet dry; ess is usually »gin ailments which should be removed at once, or they will Headache, faintness, slight vertigo, pains and loins, irregularity, loss of sleef ty of others, are symptoms all and appetite, a tendency indicating that woman’s ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many a 1 over this eritical period. with courage and safety. m the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for With it they have gone through With its proper use the young ¢ Studied Too Hard.”’ AR Mes, Prxgras: —I wish to thank you for the help and ben- received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- pound and Liver Pills. years old I suddenly seemed to lose ay usual good health and vitality. Father said I studied, too hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by the quart without relief. Reading one the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great cures. and finding the aymgwms described an- swered mine, I decide: N E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘When I was about seventeen ay in I would give Lydia I did not say a word to the doctor; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months. found that I ually improved, me, and I was my “ Miss Pratt -Unable to Attend School.” “Deax Mzs. Prvgaas: —I feel how muct 158 Al it my duty to tell all young womern: Lydia E.Pinkham’s wonderful Vegetable Compound ha I was completely run down, unable to attend school, ant for any kind of society, but now I feel like & new person sained seven pounds of flesh in three months. ymmend it to all young women who suffer from female weak- ma Prarr, Holly, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rerm edy to be relied vpon at this important period ina young girl’s lii« w4 testimonials, which will Ly Lk ORFE]T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures rove their absolute genuineness. E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass TRACK-LIYING. BY MACHINERY, DENUDED FORESTS Mechanism on Indiana Road Saves Muck Labor. i e At the rate of three and a half miles a mos* peculiar mac now en- | e tracks of the Cincin- and Muncie Railroad: s plece of mechanism is the invention ofam named Hurley, who has spent all in perfecting it; be- nds upon thousands , and so forth, before | crowned his efforts. The machine | about fifty tons, and was made in | | n lay Richmond ng t vea thou ¥ It is the only one of its kind in existence. This track-laying machine automatically end accurately 1ifts the ties and rails into the construction. mest drudging labor in all It also furnishes p ra the motive power for its own construction tram There which stretches of roadbed over tion train moved at a hour. The machine | @ which differs in many from that waich has been used the Mis i River. One of the most interesting features is the man- ner in which the material is delivered to the roadbed, and the comparatively few men required for the different operations, s the 1i-s and rails are }ifted and moved from: the cars on which they are carried to the roadbed, being connected and spiscd w the train is in motion, An endless chain carrier puts the ties position, while 2 crane suspended upon a stee! truss luwers the rails in advance of the constriction train. In this manncr the en ers in charge of the road hope ) Cincinnats many weeks earlier were the 190 feet to run i than they could otherwise have done. mhe work dome upon the Cincinnaxf, Richmond and Muncie road demonstrated that a force of forty competent men were a1l that gwere reyvired to operate the ma- chine to its fullest capacity, and that when ccnditions were favorable over three | g of track in a day of ten hours coald pnt down without difficulty, while averaz: of Gver two and one-balf could be reccided. The gearing on which the material Is conveyed from the plat- form through the machine can be oper- at the same rate of speed 3t which the s ir moved, or its speed crn be doubled. The welrhi of the rails haadled include the heaviest used for standerd- gonge constraction, some of them aver- g 40 tors to the mile.—New York Commureial. —_——————— Lady Cecilia Roberts reports that there are mow 217 branch temperance socleties on Pritish warships. She asserts ‘that it is easy to make soldiers give up strong Aripk if they have good food, PLAN T0 RESTORE Governor of Massachu- setts Would Use Con- vict Labor. Under the general direction of Governor Bates, plans are in progress for restoring the forests of Massachusetts by the work of convict camps. This will be the first experiment of the kind in the United Sthtes. It will probably attract the no- tice of sociologists all over the world, says the Boston Advertiser. The work will be done on a large scale, and practically every section of this State where forests are needed will eventually benefit by the policy. As for the State, there is good reason for saying that the profits of the undertaking will in time be big enough to wipe out the present State debt. Possibly it may make all State taxes unnecessary, The State will take lands by the right of eminent domain. Only land now con- sidered worthless but good enough to plant trees on, will be taken. Outside of the large cities of Massachusetts, such | land exists almost everywhere. The land long ago refused to pay taxes on it. It is, to all practical purposes, public land to-day. The back taxes on such land are enough to wipe out any claim to ownership that might be set up. There Is other land, almost as worthless, on which small taxes have been paid, the land being assessed at only a nominal price. This land also, if taken by emi- nent domain could be bought for little more than the expense of condemnation, In almost every case, this land was once the site of a forest, but the wood has been cut off. As it is good for noth- ing else but woodland, the owners will be £lad to get anything for ft. The takings by the State, therefore, will amount in all to a good many thousand acres, probably, The total cannot yet be stated, because even the State officials have not yet de- cided upon that total. When the land is taken the work of carrying out the reforestation of the State will be carried out by Chairman Pettigrove, the head of the State Depart- ment of Prisons. It is calculated that if the right kind of trees can be made to grow, on the in- vestment of a small sum, the State In 30 years will get something like $20,000,000 from the sale of the standing timber, and that thereafter the income of the State will amount to millions of dollars every vear.—New York Commercial. —_——— M. Fremiet, the French sculptor, has received a commission for a monument, to be erected in Paris, in memory of the pigeons which carried messages during the siege. At its commencement the in- stitution of the pigeon post was of marked service, and thousands of letters and dis- | patches were sent out from Paris by this mcans. TURING the transition period, when early homecomers are waiting for their friends to return to town, their femi- nine hands and heads are busily arranging charitable [work for the autymn. Benefits will be given earlier this@year than usual. A kitchen shower by the Alden Club and a bazaar for the Maria Kip Orphanage are already In preparation. Many of the fair sex are busily at work on dainty articles which will be sold in the booths by tractive girls, thus bringing many shekels for practical work amorg the poor. U ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis announce the engagement of their daughter Flossie to Benjamin Milford Eisner. The reception will be held Bunday afternoon and even- ing, September 20, at 1363 Ellis street. o e . Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedman of 121 Russ street announce the engagement of their daughter Millie to Benjamin Lachman. . o+ s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christenson an- nounce the engagement of their daughter | Ada to J. B. Faget of New Orleans. . s o Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hartman of Santa Ynez announce the engagement of their dsfugh- ter Hannah to Isidore Goldstein of San Franeisco. L . The engagement is announced of Miss Estelle Splivalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalo, to Dave J. Martin. The wedding will take place in Novem- ber. | | { . . Mr. and Mrs. 8. Caro announce the en- gagement of their daughter Birdie to Lew | W. Lampert. The reception will be held | Sunday, September 20, at their residence, | 2026 Howard street. . Mrs. R. Rosenblum announces the en- gagement of her sister, Miss Laura Ellis, to Melville B. Rosenberg of this city. Re- ceptions will be held to-day and Wednes- | day, September 16, at their residence, 2211 Buchanan street. 7 . Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boden gave a farewell party recently in honor of Cap- tain Laverge of the steamship Minne- waska, bound for New York. On this oc- casion, to the surprise of all present, Captain Laverge's engagement to Miss Catherine Gorman of this city was an- nounced. Among those present were: Captain Laverge, Miss Catherine Gor- man, Mrs. Marie O'Brien, Mrs. F. Clegg, Hettie Burke, Miss Addie Brown, Dayton and J. Harbeson Burns Jr. of New York, Louis E. Beban, Mrs. Cap- tain Beadwell. The following day the captain entertained the same party of friends on board the steamer. WEDDINGS. Miss Ethel Stealey and Jesse C. Martin Jr. were married last Wednesday noon, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Stealey, 2822 Van Ness avenue. The entire home was artistically decor- ated, the color scheme being pink thwugh- out. Rev. Willlam K. Guthrie officiated. The bride’s gown was a beautiful crea- tlon of crepe de mignon and lace over silk and chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of lilfes of the valley. Miss Susie Martin was maid of honor and Miss Grace Bruckman was brides- maid, both attired in pink net over silk and carrying pink roses. The ushers were Dr..H. Gray Martin and Samuel P. Russell. Eva Louise Stealey and Lella Raisch, nleces of the bride, were flower girls. ‘A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome pieces of silver and cut glass. They have gone to Southern Cali- fornia on their honeymoon. They will re- side in San Francisco on their return, as Mr. Martin is vice president of the Hol- land Company of Chicago. ains ok Mr. and Mrs. §. Levy of 99 Eddy street, formerly of San Jose, announce the marriage of thelr daughter Estelle Rose to Oscar Krause of New York City. The wedding occurred September 6 at Unity Club, Brooklyn, New York. CLUB PARTIES. The Contemporary Club will hold its | first meeting of the season to-morrow | (Monday) at Utopia Hall. The club will now meet regularly second and fourth Mondays of each month. o The annual meeting of the Women's Country Club was held at Mrs. Joseph Tyson's home, with Mrs. Roach as host- September 1, 1903. Luncheon was served. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. H. C. Turner, and the usual business was transacted. As new work for the club, the literature of the nineteenth century was outlined by the chairman of the executive .committee, Mrs. J. E. Thane. Mrs. Chisholm ren- dered two vocal numbers and Mrs. Oliver Blanchard of San Jose favored the club with two whistiing solos. A number of visitors were present. After a very en- joyable afternoon the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. Runckle of Decoto | October 6. Y The Deutscher Club will receive its friends at Golden Gate Hall, Wednesday evening, September 16. e The Mnccabe;n Club will hold its first weekly lecture on Monday, September 14, under the supervision of Dr. Voorsanger, its director. The public is invited. P The Verona Literary Society held its first “‘at home" last Sunday afternoon and evening at the residence of Messrs. Jo- seph and Charles Greene. The affair proved successful and promises a good term for the young organization. The committee in charge had arranged excel- lent entertainment, consisting of games, recitations, songs and dancing. Refresh- ments were served during the early part of the evening, followed later by a sub- | stantial supper, during which many toasts | were given expressing best wishes for the futffe of the new. society. The affair was under the management of the dramatic committee of the soclety, consisting of Joseph Greene, chairman; Norbert Cills, Frank Borel, Charles Greene and lra Harris. Among those present were: Miss Fan- nie Levy, Miss G. Sullivan, Miss Aren- son, Miss L. Cooper, Migs E. Roark, Miss B. Lazansky. Miss N. Schwartz, Miss W. Macdonald, Miss Silverstein, Miss Crock- er, Miss J. Horn, Miss Rose Levy, Miss M. Donahue, Miss Eva Greene, Miss Rose Blume, Miss Blanche Wolf, Miss Sadle Bernstein. Miss J. White, Miss Lizale Giloriee, Leon Gutman, Joseph Greene, Frank Zizak, Harris Raphael, Ira Har- ris, Arthur Gram, Charles H. Greene, Morris Raphael, Howard de Corsey, Nor- bert Cills, Morris Katz, Joseph Eichwald, Sidney Bloomenthal, Frank Borel, H. Blume, Melville Stokes, Samuel Ginsberg and many others. The rooms were hand- somely decorated with smilax, flowers The open meeting held by the California 'Women's Whist League on Thursday, the 3d inst., was the largest gathering of play- ers called together by any club in this city for many months. The directors and members were much pleased, as the ladies, who numbered qver | 180, acknowledged having spent a delight- | ful afternoon. Light refreshments were | served and music furnished by Miss M. Geishacker. Many visitors expressed a desire to join the club. The visitors' prize was won by Mrs. C. Mouser of Berkeley ‘and the members' by Mrs. James Gallagher. After the play a soclal hour was en- land the colors of the society. TR0 Soctely Events joyed and the ladies retired leaving the members delighted at the success of the affair. The league finds it present hall entirely too small to entertain its many friends, s0 will hold its next reception at Native Sons’ Hall some evening in the near fu- ent about 10:30. The duplicate series will begin on Thurs- day, September 17, and members wishing Instructions in whist will please be pres- ent about 1:0, Monday prize was won by Mrs. Treat, Thursday by Mrs. Houseworth. HOME PARTIES. Dr. Blanche L. Sanborn and Arthur B. Sanborn gave an at home at their resi- dence, 1786 Sutter street, last Sunday in celebration of moving into their new home. The couple were congratulated upon the choice they made and there was an evening of music, songs, recitations and'storytelling, followed by a midnight supper, at which Dr. Sanborn was the hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wallle, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. M. L. Reddick, Mrs. Lizzle Stanton, Professor and Mrs. Dudley Mansfield, Madame Blanche Bouvier, Mrs. George Elkus, the Misses Lucas and Cordelia Elkus, Messrs. Bu- gene B. Cohn, E. K. Rountree, Ernest C. Stock, Harold Hefss and A. M. Sanborn. "o Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen celebrated their twentieth anniversary on September 1 at their home, 1164 Fell street, which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with Chinese lanterns and draper- les. A most enjoyable evening was spent in musie, games and dancing, after which supper was served. The couple were the reciplents of many beautiful presents of china. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, John Madsen, Miss M. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold, Miss Anna Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. A. Gett, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherburn, Miss Mary Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Danicl O'Leary, Miss M. Quatman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burk, Miss M. Sherburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Coombe, Miss K. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson, Miss E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Miss M. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, R. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. John Titzhenry, Miss R. O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carley, Miss M. Olson, Mys. John Lawton, Mrs. | E. Davey, Mrs. M. Cook, D. Arnold, Le Roy Ellis, H. Wheeler, Miss E. Hayburn, Miss Blanche Davey, Hon. R. J. Tarrell, C. Freed, A. Dunn, Miss May Lawton, Hon. A. Quatman, Fred Cook, Miss L. Fitzhenry, Miss May Lacy, Miss R. Smith, Mrs, S. Dagget and Miss J. Moller. St o A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hubbard on Thurs- day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Deweese (formerly Miss Edith Hubbard). A delightful hospitality was ex- tended to a large number of friends from | both sides of the bay. Mr. and Mrs. Deweege have left for Southern Califor- | remain indefinitely. B Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schloss celebrated their silver wedding last Sunday evening, Sep- nia, where they will . tember 6, @t their residence, 1139 Turk | street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schloss, Rev. and Mrs. Samuelson, Mr. and M. M. Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. M. Heyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Israel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orack, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strauss, Mrs. E. Harsh- all, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Koshland, Mrs. Peckner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Sendacz, the Misses Anna and Ada Schloss, Annie and Birdie Israel, Rose and Julia Orack, Lena Sendacz, Jennie Peckner, Annie and Bes- sie Cohn, Miss Goldman, Jeannette Israel, Messrs. Philip Asher, Isidore Orack, Sam and Abe Israel, Max Cohn, Masters Huj- man, Sendacz and Cohn. PERSONALS. Mrs. N. Solomon (nee Ullman) of EI Paso, Tex., is at the Majestic, and will be at home to her friends Mondays in Sep- tember. LR Mr. Edouard Clerfayt, stockbroker in Belgium, after spending several weeks in this city with his brother, left Wednes- day on his return trip to Belgium. P e Miss Kate Splivalo left last Sunday for New York, where she will spend a few months with relatives. . s Thomas F. Quinlan has returned from ' a two months’ visit to New York. R e Jacob S. Jonas of San Bernardino is| visiting relatives in this city. Ly Mrs. R. B. Pechner and Miss Jennie Pechner will receive at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Levy, 1257 Clay street, prior to the departure for Europe of Mrs, Pech- ner. Lo e Mrs. Clara K. Peterson and her daugh- ter, Miss Ella E. Peterson, have taken NOT TO-DAY, THANK YOU! Perhaps you have found out how hard it is to obtain employment now that youth has passed away. Perhaps YOU have heard the “Not to-day, thank you,” in reply to your earnest applications for posi- tions. You need not be handicap- ped in this way for another week. Scores of ladies have had your ex- perience, and are now filling re- munerative places. Those gray hairs must go, and the only safe and natural way to bring back girlhood’s tresses in all their glory is to use Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s DAYS’ HAIR RESTORER It never fails and has made thou- sands of enthusiastic, firm friends. We trust your experience may be the same as our many .other lady friends. $1 a bottle. All drug- gists. . Mrs. Nettle Harrison’s LOLA MONTEZ CREME Makes Facial Beauty Possible to the plainest featured lady. Wrinkles and dry, faded skin —all the marks of care, worry and illness — speedily replaced by a clear, .osy complexion. 75¢ a jar. o memove™” Superfluous Hair THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE In Skillful at Dermntologiont Faviors, Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimples and all Facial Blemishes scientific- ally treated and permanently cor- rected under my personal super- vision at my parlors. We employ uo traveling agents. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMA TOLPGIST, 140 Geary 8t,, San Francisco. i e e | day use, special per yard ... value per yard $1.00 Silk Lace Mitts, Reduced to i $1.25 Silk Lace Mitts, Reduced to 46 INCH BLACK MISTRAL, WORTH $1.00 a yard at. 46 INCH BLACK MOMIE, WORTH $r1.00 a yard at 46 INCH BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOT, WORTH $1.25 a yard at ..... ... 46 INCH BLACK FANCY CANVAS, WORTH $r.10 a yard at. 46 INCH BLACK FANCY MISTRAL, WORTH $1.25 a yard at Silver Bieached Table Linens, 62 inches wide, in the neatest of pelka dots and floral design Grand Opening To-morrow of Our New Black Dress Goods’ Department This is one of the most important announcements of the year — We have been for months N preparing for this great event and our New Black Dress Goods Department starts to-morrow upon i its business career with everything in its favor — It offers the finest and most representative fabrics from all the best manufacturers — everything is entirely new and PRICED RIGHT — The collection includes such fashionable dress fabrics as Voiles, Etamines, Batistes, Zibelines, Granites, Crepe de Paris, Serges, Crystals, London Twines, Mistrals, Mousselines, Cheviots, Sicilians, etc., etc. | ' To Introduce This New Department We Will Offer Monday l ("Vrjl Floor Kearny st Sale Price 70c YARD J Exceptional Values in Table Linens ¥ It is a pleasure to shop in our mew Linen Department in the Sutter Street Annex, it is so roomy and brigt—and we never had better values than those we are offering now: Half Bleached Table Linens, 6o inches wide, in dice pattern, a good strong serviceable article for every- 50¢ excellent 60c 75¢ 90c Bleached Satin Damask Tabie Linens, 70 inches wide in a great variety of new patterns; worth $r.00 a yard, special .......ccoer venennnne Double Satin Damask Table Linens, in pretty Fleur de Lis, Snowdrop and floral designs; sold regularly at . $1.50 a yard, special Stylish Silk Mitts Reduced This item will arouse much attention — These mitts are just what warm weather demands, I | $1.75 Silk Lace Mitts, Reduced to.. $2.00 Silk Lace Mitts, Reduced to .. Second Floor 85¢ for they are light, cool and comfortable — They are in elbow lengths in black and white — Ready to-morrow with all sizes, at these tempting prices: Sole Leather Suit Cases, with best | linen lined 2nd shirt flap .............. and complete toilet outfit.... | | Sole Leather Suit Cases, fitted with comb, brush, mirror Club Bags made of English Grain Leather, in dark brown, finely finished; 14 in. $5.25; 16 In................ $6.50 Special Sale of Pin Cushions They are all finished ready for use—covered with fancy satin in such desirable colors as Pink, Blue. Green and Yellow — some trimmed with dotted swiss and lace—all on sale to-morrow at these prices while quantity lasts : Pin Cushions s inches square, were $1.00, Sale Price...... Pin Cushions g Inches square, were $1.25, Sale Price Pin Cushions 9 x 12 inches, were $1.50, Sale Price .. Pin Cushions ¢ x 12 inches, were $2.00, Sale Price ...... (MI‘ Flo.r) Kearny Street ruffle, others prettily trimmed with Leather Suit Cases and Bags Our enlarged Leather Goods’ Department challenges comparison with any in the city — Here you will find Suit Cases and Bags in large assortments and newest styles in Seal, Alligator, Walrus, Calf Skin and Grain Leathers—superior qualities at lowest prices. solld brass catches, $8. Size Price .....$19.75 mings, leather lined An Excellent Stock of Corsets We carry a most complete stock of corsets, comprising all the very newest magdels of the most celebrated makes and prices are very moderate—as for instance : Straight front Girdles, made of extra heavy tape, in pink, blue and white; special per pair........ Bias gored, straight front Corsets, with low bust and medium hips, in white, pink and blue, per pair ........$1.25 First Floor) Sutter St These splendid values to-morrow: Alligator Club Bags, with brass catches and slides, leather lined—made good and strong; 12 inch $4.00 14 inch $4.75 13 inch $5.25 Alligator Bags in Oxford shape, with gun metal trim- , special at Size 14 inch 13 inch 16 inch Price $7.25 7.75 $8.25 (hixd Ficer Keacny St. ) Straight front Corsets, made of pretty figured Coutille, in light and dark colors, perfect in shape, per pair..... Fine Corsets with bias gored straight front, low bust, long princess hips for full figures; black, white, gray; $2.75 $2.50 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention — Samples sent to any address | the Stewart cottage for September, near the beautiful Hotel Minnehaha at Brook- | dale, Santa Cruz Mountains. F sl ‘William C. Carl of New York City, or- ganist of the First Presbyterian Church and director of the Gullmant Organ School, registered In San Francisco at the Palace Hotel during the first week of September for a short sojourn. He visited Lake Tahoe, Mount Tamal- pals and other particular points of local interest in California and Alaska. He opened a modern organ in Dawson, and is now concertizing en route East. Mr. Carl recently entertained as guests at | dinner at the Palace Hotel Organist Louls C. Eaton of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Chapel and Manager Marcus M. Henry, B SR Mrs. J. H. Noah will be at home Thurs- days at 1451 Franklin streets. L R Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cousins returned last Saturday from Seattle. AT THE RESORTS. AT PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—Teresia Johnson, Lilllan Dayfleld, J. E. Breen, E. S. Hueter, Mrs. E. Hueter, Miss Hueter, Miss Brune, Mrs. Hahn, E. Wallach, Fred Guhret, Mrs. F. P. Hansom, A. N. Blow, Mrs. F. Hanson, E. F. Armstrong, John Boyd and wite, Mrs. H. Lucke and child, Miss T. Gorman, A. F. McQuade, Fred A. Tilton, Eu- gene Gorman, Owen Gorman, Joseph Hahn, D. A. Ostrom, F. J. Ostrom. 'San Jose—George A r. Alameda—J. J. ‘Tompkinson. . W. W. Wyatt. Chualar—Peter Boysen, C. Boysen. Watsonville—J. E. Car- lin, M, R. Pereira, Julius Young. Monterey— Mré. Charles White, Mrs. R. Chambre, Mrs. 8. Shanfele. Oakland—J. Seulberger, W. H. J. Mathews. Santa Cruz—Joe Nolan, D. P. Con- ran, 8. J. Strass. Salinas—James Taylor and wife. Moss—Mrs. 8. N. Laughlin. Mill Val- ley—Miss A. ]él i Chicago—Miss Agnes ns. Leahy, Charies O. AT AETNA SPRINGS: From S8an Francisco —T. H. B. Varney and wife, Miss Eva Var- ney, Miss Maud Varney, Walter T. Varney, A. N. Splero, A. H, Foster and wife, F. 0O, Gelinas, Willard N. Drown and wife, Mrs. Len Owens, George B. Thomas and ‘wife, Dan Jones. Berkeley—Frederick Russ. Piedmont— Isaac L. Requa, Misses Amy and Sallie Long. Napa—A. L. Vooriees. Oakland—N. B. King. San_Rafael—Robert H. Renebone. AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: San Francisco—L. A. Levy, J. BE. Mullen, Ed Lo- zineky, Mick Neary, J. Howell, R. W. Mec- Murray, Mike Casserly, Gene Casserly, M. Brady, R. J. Weich, E. Alkins, Bessle Gar- dener,” W. G. Houston, Mrs. H. Dutard, Ira G. Betts and wife, A. V. Callaghan, A. B. Christensen, F. J. Devlin, John Kenney and wife, lBl.- Edson, Mrs. A. B. Ham land— Monterey—A. Artot. Henderson, Birds Landing—M. Callaghan and wife, Miss Callaghan. Needles—J. H. West. Butte City—P. H. Vancleaf, Pinole—M. G. Afonso, Manwell Nunas. Tonopah, Nev.—Ed E. Jones. Stockton—T. J. Corcoran, John Carroll. Eureka—H. H. Jackson. ' Mcores Flat—Tony Buck. AT SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—Miss G. Prag, Eugene J. Burns, F. Frederick, Miss E. Winters, Miss K. McGow- s’ H. Mattison, es’Geggus, Frank Foley, J. B. 1in, . Freedman, 8. D\;\'n. JHPEI- J. F. Dunn, Mrs, J. Dunn, Miss Rose Arm- ' WL - strong, Miss K. Nolan, Miss A. G. :)'Altrm Alexander R. Imbrie, .g:urxw plackson _and Gaunce. AT VICHY SPRINGS: From San Fran- cfs Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins, Miss Collins, #, O. Kane, W. A, Douglass, Mys. M. L. Niles, Mrs, W. W. Wart, J. Delmas, Charles artiey, C. F. Benton, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Miss A. Browne, H. F. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Welsbaum, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dennls, A. W. Binnink, Mr. and Mrs. H. Magheim, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrd E. Ham- i Mr. and . Mrs. Ives, H. King. D. M. . M. A. Bullard. Miss I Delhanty, Miss Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kilborn, Mr. . Quinn, Henry Quigg, J. H. Mrs,_ §. Beck, J. F. Wickman, Mr. E. B. Gimbal and baby, A. W. Man- L. Cahill, Mrs. L. Nuckolls, Miss . E . 'J. M. Finch, C. A. Marston, A. B. Sanford, D. M. Brerston, J. W. Van, H. W. Campbell, Miss Taber, E. C. Conroy, J. G Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Friediander, M McClelland, W. H. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hellm: Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Smith, Willlam Klinger, - Conray, M: 3 T mith, Miss Arthur Baar, Mrs. Rowland, Miss N. Re land, Miss S. Rowland, W. i. Parks. Oak- land—Mrs. E. H. Forester, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hewiett, H. D. Smith, H. Ench, W. Gray, Mrs. A. Deme, Charlotte Deme, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tutt, Miss Bernice Tutt. Berkele: Robert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. James Palache, W. J_Schmidt, W “lark, Mrs. R. Beal Miss W. Beal. ~ Alameda—Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Flint. Sausalito—Mrs. . Brown. Salinas— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDougall. Guatemala— Rollins. o Omaha—Miss E. Smith. Ohio— k£ B. Chapman, C. Loughlan. ————— A Southern sea elephant captured by a whaling vessel on an island In the Ant- arctic circle has been received by the National Museum, at Wasnington. It is an amphiblan with but the suggestion of a trunk, which has no prehensile power. ADVERTISEMENTS. MADAMDEVAS SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND ASTROLOGIST, LIEBES BUILDING, 139 POST STREET. HOURS—10to 12a.m., 10 5p.m., and TUESDAY EVENINGS. Palm Reading $1.00. T. STAR CHAMBERLIN, Manager. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other fa: - 3 .ehl blemishes are removed by st cor. Taylor, rooms needle without pain or i bours 1 to 4 P MSION S T0 B RESTOREL W ork Begun by the Cali- fornia Landmarks’ League. The first actual work of restoration on the ruins of San Antonio de Padua be- 8an on Monday last by the California Landmarks League, when the descend- ants of the old neophytes gathered in the sanctuary to clear out the fallen beams and gather the unbroken tiles and adobes with which to replace the roof and walls. The old cement-lined noria, or com- munity well, was cleaned out while the committée was on the ground, and after twenty-five years' Inactivity it gave forth a fine volume of ice-cold water. This work on the well has been in contempia- tion by the neighboring people for twenty years, but Jolon is a “manana” country and it remains for the league to place it once again in commission. The lumber for the restoration is fur- nished by the Sans lumber mill, situa on the Santa Luclas, about twenty m from the mission, and its proximity has reduced the price almost one-half. It is an interesting fact that most of these glant timbers are being cut and hau by descendants of the mission Indfan who have continued to practice the in- dustries taught their ancestors by the padres in the long ago. So, too, will the walls be rebuilt large- Iy by their hands. The work is in charse of Architect Will D. Shea, but the im- mediate superintendency iIs in the hands of J. Alonzo Forbes, who for thirty-seven years has lived within call of the mission bells and Is familfar with every detail of the famous old cloister. Many of the Spanish residents of the surrounding country have volunteered to donate a week's labor toward the restoration of their beloved chapel, within whose shad- ~w many were reared, and this offer be- speaks a patriotism that is good to see, for the sun shines hot on the San Anto- nio Valley and produces an overpowering antipathy to labor. The league has obtained proprietorship from George Dutton of many furnishings of the mission and numerous articles used about the ancient workshops. Th n- cluding a beautiful copper baptismal font, will be replaced in the cloister when the restoration s complete. The league has on hand $1100, which it confidently hopes will be augmented as the work progresses. The Native Sons and Native Daughters have manifested great interest in the belated work of res- toration, and at its last Grand Council the Young Men's Institute announced its intention to asisst in the patriotic work. ———— A German named Sporry has published a book of nearly two hundred pages, with one hundred illustrations, sheowing the varied uses made of bamboo in Japan. l