The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 11

THE® SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FLOODS BREAK (OLUSA LEVEES Embankment Near Prince- ton Gives Way and Large 11 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1904 OMAR’S VERSE RENDERED TO SWEET MUSIC By Sally Sharp. Yesterday was the California Club's day to shine—and it shone with the light of a rare programme—an after- [ | sssPOR sz A mON GRANDMAS all over America point to CASCARETS %flurflo as the most per- fect y medicine ever discov- ered. Good, kind, tender-hearted old soul — tries to help others by tommmngfi.h good things of the she has learned h experience 'ARETS is [50x CALL READERS || 1> WA WITH NEGROES A i | Desperate Conflict Between the Races Begins in the Seven remarkable pictures have been prepared especially for The Call by its printing house, the American Colortype Company of New York and Chicago, and one of these pictures will be issued with The Call every Sunday in the order indicated. throug! and so the sale of CASC. “HlSfih?ERMShFEEP 8 _ Texas TLumber Camps| Acreage of Grain IS Lost neon of elysian dreams and of dulcet -uu o mm“!‘m]m‘mof(::w:encem'"% o one of that world-famous fami; —_— ———— music—'twas Omar Khayyam day. harown health, and grandpa’s and onbeurs. _Auguste Bonheur s the author of the picture, which e s sinate e B " i sl vl ||| BULIRTS FROM AMBUSH resenting *‘Highland Sheep” to the world, made as fine a —_— R i s e e S e 111 e Both perfect that they seem to surpass the iEfll‘flg@d Citizens Gather | Arms andA mmunition and More Bloodshed Expected And the singers? Just ask any of the ber children’s, and her children's 800 guests what a rare joy Mrs. John D. Sibley had prepared for them when she devised the plan of telling the tale of the Persian dreamer to the sob or exultation of music. The programme was unfolded in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. build- ing—the clubrooms wouldn't have held the vanguard of guests, and the rooms NO ALARM AT STOCKTON Rain Continues in Southern Part of the State and Many Farmers Are Complaining s for they possess qualities of realism which actually fool the into fame was even more arduous than his sister's, for his very In 1845, woen all Paris was taking about the remarkable | = young girl named Rosa_Bonheur, who had elected to be- | als, another Bonheur made an appearance in the galleries. | n, Francois Auguste by name, and a man ambitious to be a It was critically concluded that | ness, and bad blood. Best for the bowels. All druggists, 10c, 28¢, 650c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine etensions Were laughed at | A R S phemesenon. | GALVESTON, Tex., March 29.—Four | COLUSA, March 29. — A break in|are of no mean proportions. Mrs. :-o:htmpodA%oo Sample and { few years more he ape and catile painter es- | white men and one negro are dead|the levee occurred at the Boggs-|George Law Smith, with her ac- “They make STEHRLING REMEDY OOHPANY ’ e 1 '“:: J:.'fi &;“:‘Cgf :m o ';':‘r; lr‘nuln:“blihgue;; | and a number of persons are severely | Davis place, just below Prince-|Customed grace, snnAounced the fol- me feel Cliloago or New York. | s s v'“\:-;nv::x’onui hie, and that he mun have won a higher position wounded as a result of a race war in |ton, but it would have been stopped ]owh':g entertainment: E 0 s0 good. | oo T rebably the most moted canvas of all Bomheur's art || |the lumber region of Eastern Texas.|had it not been for the rise in the river THE sc:l::otl; Ti‘s:;.\.\mz. : | talk of vhal:«;gzx(- v:or at ‘TJ nme“;;r ‘l:s tlrl'r.st’;;-‘:(bi:‘{;m‘ The dead ?re: following the rain of Sunday. The levee Act II, scene I. ! antm '.l‘an.'; i ment bave doubled in valus MARTIN SUROVAK (white), at|ient out to-day and the water is now | Lady Teazl Mrs. James Monros Gamble | for the mere privilege of copying the original ||| Montgomery. coming through a break 700 feet wide| > Lottt - " | ve conceded th s “Highiand Shsts” W far superior | TOBE McKINNEY (white), near|and in some places sixteen feet deep.|A song cycle “In a Persian Garden” e works of artist wh their specialty. others who ever equaled him have made animal study was his own sister. “PLAYMATES.” The words selected from the ‘‘Rubalyat’” of Omar Khayyam, the music com- posed by Liza Lehmann. .Mrs. John D. Sibley Grace Carroll Eiliott | Hooks station. | Perhaps 20,000 acres of the finest grain HENRY BULLOCK (white), at Sils- | | will be lost. || | bee. | The Howell Point levee connects with | FREDERICK HOPPERT (white), at | a levee running down the west side of CANDY CATHARTIC Mrs! e mates” is a scens of which will appeal to all lovers | oo Edward Xavier Rolker of ok ste between children an 3 - their ) Tngenuous play of the lit- | Beaumont. . | the basin from Sycamore Slough, just e Thniey THEV WOR WHFLE-VD U5 LEEP ~fg “‘m”“,'(‘“}‘,‘;’"d,‘“ Jeat they have ||| JOHN MAYNARD (colored), at|above College City. At the lower end e Mol FIRY W S8 W oy ORK WHIL 3 ovedtle ?y‘.e‘]“lle i1 1s following ¢ Montgomery. of the district the water will come very| As to the tantalizing Lady Teazle, erful temperament. Into a athy which he must have icates a genfal fondness for simple and unaffected and ¥ in the placing of the blue le together in the picture and on the opposite side of the picture. found in the judicious placing of the iant b t mre mot vet familiar in this country. sold 1o collectors and dealers so many advance orders for s before they can have the s the animals, which he is arity with them is unques- them “THE “P'-\sslNG STORM.” he brush of Thomas Moran, N eur of Ar furnishes all of Mr. Moran's pain t underlying these there ements which bu n at th ties n vernment expedition under Ma- of the ““Grand Canyon urchased by the Govern- 1 clas: from feeling of eublim- ealized his subject visited Cuba urner, was born in Bol- th his parents at the age prentice and was made an ar. in 1884. He is & mem- a Academy. e P "TR[: AbURE[) MEMORIES 4 are othe ose on the are worn through laurel and re; They eliness ive of Edgar S. Cameron's ry of a son fallen on a Southern form to place them whose con Decoration fon of a sacred rite she performs The of the most the ability d this picture, West. Few men have s one 2 striking pictura This was purchased hib Mr. publicati; as 1888 he was an exhib. Cam ns landscape subjects, on art to art mbination of pictorial and ility in three direc- His varied talents jcture that it would he cattle, the young iscape, which serves as a he resuit of the artist's skill ught and feeling. rved in the effect of sunlight, and he animale and the action of the fisure. ¥ nt detail, but it is bored uncertainty in an agreeable effect » give in the picture well drawn and painted less ant to please than representa- ularly tures of horses are r the reason that horses are gener: more closely ob- 4 in the drawing of these animals are more quickly » h defects are overlooked, provided there is an cque quality of roughness in the painting to conceal Jos there kas been no attempt to avoid difficulties s are truthful and colors well observed. There is evi- - rehensive study. from the blades of grass in ale. yet he has shown how to sub- the anl »m pleteness, and unity of subject sting, and vet is not lacking in feeling motional dgium and has his studio in Brussels. He is a pupil nz de Beul, and Is, to some extent, a follower nter, P jal at the Brussels Universal Exposition, and medals werp and other European cities. His work is almost in America a Eurcpe “COSTLY TOYS.” the art supplement, by Charles Van den Eycken. kittens is a favorite subject with painters who ed b h of the feline tribe The fact often leads them to dp much mis- hes an inexhaustible fund of mate- Mme. Henrlette Ronner and al of this art supplement, have r lifework. 2 t have used cats as models for rep- savage members of the same family. The anatomy of the do- 1 with that of many of its wild cousins, and the fact of its ancestors have a thin veneer of the domesti- matter for an artist to transform the household tabby into ix frequently did. One needs only to observe a cat mouse or sparrow to mote the resemblance recalled a painter's instinct in his description, in the dark silhouette on the wall, a couchant tiger's “The cat's which is the subject of this notice there are the a pleasing suggestion of Innocence and joyousness Van den Eycken's painting there is also ul brush work Eycken is » Belglan of pure Flemish descent. He s still 4 bas every prespect of becoming even more famous In his chosen than the celebrated Mme. Ronner, whose pupil he is. His studio is n the same bullding as that of his former instructor. During the last ecome well known in America, and the sale of his pictures increasing. “THE BIRTHDAY.” ka Freers painting. ““The Birthd was the most ‘important exhibited by a Chicago artist at the recent exhibition of Amer- and sculpture at the Art Institute. It is the work which com- {4 pleasing story with the successful rendering of a most inter- effect of artificial lighting. The four flickering tapers on the birthday cake ste the scene, which is one of tenderness and intensity as well as of fes- Freder e costumes of the little girl in whese honor the celebration is made, her ne her and her comrade and guest furnish notes of colors, and the play of warm glow from the tapers on these offers a problem which the artist ot agrecably brescion om the faces of the participants in the pretty fete shows that ;"a Close student of character. A smile of love and contentment plays ‘eatures of the mother as she cuts the cake; the little one looks on with of curiosity and wonderment in her joy, whily a look of patient ex- plays over the fentures of her Zuest. % Remember it will be impossible to secure these beautiful pictures unless you are a Call reader, so we would advise you to bear this fact in mind and subscribe for The Call, thereby insuring prompt and regular delivery of the papers containing these valuable pictures. ALL TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST SELL THE CALL REGISTER A COMPLAINT IF YOU FAIL TO SECURE A CALL. The trouble began two or three weeks | | nearly up to the river. {ago when the lumber companies Of|now has two dredgers at work, and by | East Texas began systematically to rid | { another season will have levees so high This district | who, by the way, was smartly frocked in modern garb, she was an alluring tease, fascinating in her smart sallies to the grumpy but adering old Sir ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES themselves of shiftless characters. This (anq strong that they will be safe under | was followed by one sygpicious fire|aimost all conditions. | after another, incendiariSm prevailing | STOCKTON, March 29, — Notwith- |at nearly every mill of note in East|standing the heavy rain of yesterday 1 Texas and Western Louisiana. {and continued rains to-day, there is | Among the mills that suffered were stil] no sign of high water here. The| | the four belonging to the Hudson River | reports sent out by the United States Lumber Company and the King Rider | yweather Bureau yesterday regarding | Lumber Company. The guards at night | propable high water caused consider- | were quadrupled. Later men attempt-|ahle alarm here, but with the failure ,ed to fire the mills and were discov- { of the high water to arrive the feeling | ered by the guards, but made their es- | of alarm is subsiding. cape. An investigation developed that| pRESNO, March 29.—The heaviest rags and other combustible material| rainfal] ever seen in this section of | saturated with oil had been used. | the country fell this afternoon. In less Peter. Then the psychological lyre was at- tuned and the mystic songs from the Persian bard were sung in unforget- table manner, Edward Xavier Rolker scoring an astounding hit in the solo, “Ah! That Spring Should Vanish With the Rose.” Mrs. Sibley’s “But if Soul Can Fling the Dust Aside” was, by those of us who decide for ourselves what we like and what we dom’t, pronounced the gem of her numbers. Mrs. Elliott and Homer SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Depot, Foot of Market Street ) ok — ARRITE 750¢ Vacaville, Winters, i Henle; 4 Eimira and Sacr> CALIFORNIA Later an attempt was made to burn < than a ther O shared honors in their recitative work, = 7. the town of Soulake, where several ,epone':ih:‘;r::o:“ i“chbs:;vi;nn_o"?: and the quartet work was a joy—a|§ LIMITED TO CHICACO o — gy H t: shiftless negroes were discharged from | thirty minutes it rained .25 of an inch, | Fare jov. LEAVES DAILY 7300 e Lo, Foter Laaeon the ofl fields a few days ago. ThiS | mhis makes the total rainfall for the | 1t us hope that another day of like |§ &t 9:20 a. m. through in 3 days. 8 | 490, soree Furea o | was followed in rapid succession by the | seqeon .48 inches, as compared with |duality (ves, and quantity, because it with diner and all trappings. Williams '(’t'ur Bartlott Springs), j]\n\ hing of John Maynard (colored) at | 79 inches last year. The cry for more | Wasn't soggy with weight) shall soon ;vn:r-.z _;:rmufl gu'a.a“kmum 8o | Montgomery, who paid with his life the | 12in hag changed to “too much rain.” | D¢ iven us again. Mrs. Sibley, con- Other Santa Fo Trains: 8.984 Davis, Wooiiand, Kaighis Landing. | penalty of having, with two other ne- | mye streets this afternoon were flooded, | Sratulations! 7:3: S T e et . T | groes, attacked and robbed several lum- | ¢ ” avc Sieiii"a10ve the level of the SgL e §i30 a m | for Stockton. Fresmo, Sakersteld. Byron. Tracy. Stockton. New: | bermen, one of whom, Martin Surovak, | gigewalks in several places. Hark, ve card wielders! Likewise |8:00 p.m j Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . by died from the effects of a beating. | "SAN JOSE, March 20.—A slight rafn |Ye Of tender spirit! The Nursery for | 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. Porterviile The night before last Frederick Hop- |y, been falling intermittently all night Homeless Children (now think what P. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyen and 8.304 rmc«:mem R T { pert, a watchman for a lumber mill| 4 4440 forencon. While the rain has | that means) wants money and wants | Chicago. :ao:.nen" Juncilon, Hsuford, at Beaumont, was discovered MYSte- | heen heavy throughout the greater por. |it badly. Its present home on Mission | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St and | gz, wiie ben Jose 1isermiors, Bse — 0 riously shot. Developments Indicate | i,n o¢ the valley and foothills this|and Twelfth streets, though a model| ¥erry Depot. 8. ¥. Also 1112 Broad- ton, (+Milton)_ lone, Sacramento, that he came to his death at the hands | (o P8 (¢ FIEEY BEE (O een | of cleanliness and intelligent care, is| way. Oakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St. L e S of the negroes. Yesterday Tobe Mec- aparatively light. The total of 1153 | 52dly inadequate for its needs. A new | San Jose. 8.304 Oakdale. Chin. | Kinney, a white lumberman, was sh*);‘ nches here to date is about half the | home must be secured and it takes 800 Afiantic Bxpress - and killed at Hooks station by Bol Sikipie that Rae.falleh AR - | money to get it. Now, listen and learn | 8304 Richmond, Childress and George Odum, negroes. :rrxduci;lz 5 hs of znoncuur::]fhnm ¢4 now you may help to build that home CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. 1090s The " Over A ‘retaliatory attack was begun by the | P i B s O Y Showers | And at the same time indulge your pet LESSHE Deover. [| | Whites ana Childress was wounded. He |y o5 ot tervals this after. | Predilection, be it bridge or whist or | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | 3% I:l"’znw. Passenger = Pori is now in jail. Odum cannot W& found. |, 01 214 evening, nearly half an inch | €Ven Plebeian poker, for on April 7 at | RAILWAY COMPANY. osta; Sartinez, Byron, Tracy. Last night while Henry Bullock, Sia1 5¢ ain paving fallen in this eity dur- | Native Sons’ Hall a monster card | Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market Strest. "'“-'\".yh Frosno, Goshen Junc: Stewart and M. A. McNejl, white, Wer® | yng that pericd. In the country tne|Party will be given, an admission fee|gaw ymamcIScO TO saw maFAEL. gi’:-:;:f:"&":::—"&-“",”‘ 7 returning home at Silsfee they were | o\t ooy heavier. to which will be charged. Tickets are | E! 0, ¥:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, | 12.00w B d Way Seatie 3.20- ambushed by a gang of negroes. Bul-, " poy v et et rhe rain- | fOT sale at the home or by any of the | Thirsdays “Exira s b gy T iy e e []/1ock was shot and killed'and his com=| ¢y " 00 o e half inch, | Members of the board of directors. tra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. v ; Woodinad, Eaichis Landiog. panions were seriously wounded. naking 9.65 Inches for the season. A | This money (and about 2000 guests| SUNDAYS_S:00 8:30. 11:00 o m.; 130 R e e S Arms and ammunition were at onced % O IR o 0 O ured. : are expected) will bring benisons upon | 5oy ® oy So% 2% @ §30r marward Siics sad way Siaiicas ordered into East Texas by the whole- | . o P the heads of those that helped. Will e Lo Nadtate {] | sale, but the bad negroes took warn- | Rivers Are Still Risi vou? erced, Tend Wor B ing and fled. Those of the colored race b o R A Professor McAdie of the Weather with known good characters are being The regular monthly meeting of the Bureau stated last night that the riv- protected, but danger is imminent to Bure Association of Pioneer Women of Cal- |~ Leave In Eftect Adrive those known to be profligate if they | efS in the morthern part of the State|ifornia will be held in Golden Gate |an Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. lsan Franciscs. can be found had been rising all day and would|gay at 2 p. m. on Friday, April 1.| Week| Sus- | Destina- AR A LT S rise gra qal y until some time to-day. After the business Yneeting tea will | Days. | days | tion. Easy to Write There is likely to be some rain to-day, | ye gerved and a social hour will be | 7:30a| 8:00a) If you have the right fountain pen. It| but probably not enough to percepti-|o;ioved. {9:30a Ignacte. 1} 5s Sust as important it your pen fits bly affect the flooded district. . g}gg zvflozg o8r ||| your hand as it is that your shoe fits e e - VIOLATED REVENT LAW.—Felix Bor- | ~ 307 Hayward, Xiles and S J- |} Your foot, Come and be fitted with 9.—The Sfecle says that | reo. a wholesale liquor dealer, and his brother, | 130 8| & - 3; Hayward. Niles and 5 “Marshall® or an “Ide: fountain pen. er of F s exam- | Ernest Borreo, a retaller, were arrested in| g.go ’B.m- Novato, Eastern Exprew—Og Deuves $1.00. $2.50 to $5.00. Sanborn, Vail & gone “|th state mo »|~P of insur | Napa on Monday for failire to pay tne in- | S0 3 peorsgd o o e = 0 7 M ket st e, Which w e proposed in 'arliament | ternal revenue special tax. They w - . 0, F6L Max after Easter. leased on bonds of $500- each. b o s o ": R:;::“i:.u i & | ocs, B | A Grand Fight 8:00a| Fulton. rih, Winnemdces s20» Mart Sturtevant’s bulldog Conser has 30p| 3:30p| EXC '.','.?'. '"{'-Tgfls-"::x" b 7500 been cock of the walk in this town for Windeor., I sn-'hh{o. ‘Fars Covin many years. Besides easily vanquish- 7:30a| 8:00a] Healdsburs. Martines and Way Stations. ..... ing the biggest dogs he has Killed seven 8:30p| 3:30p| Gevaerville, ram no,c"fa'frry'-':‘f: Reda: porcupines and is an old customer of | oo g [ = =% PN the village blacksmith, who extracts 7:30 a| 8:00 a} Hopland s.10r l-y'-rn Niles and San Jose (Sun- the quills of infuriated porcupines 8:30 p| 3:30 p| and Ukiah. < day on) 1 [ which he has fearlessly all;u“kvd. b;‘im-e 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Willits. the arrival of the Allens, who also have | < T—nv- Jeaterville, San Jose, {1, a bulldog, Conser has been on his good i £;I % :l e S1 7Y ”..,. Jouterville. Sen e behavior. The merits of the two dngs‘ s s . — 2 and Way Stact: D i’ 2f the carner No matter whether in the right | T:300| 8:008] _ Sonoma, #216r Newiri Ceniareil a 2 ! , 2 : : ew Alm. o8 grocery, and some of the gamblers have | side or the left there's nothing LRI AILM. Che M. Boaider Crook, Sants Crus offered to bet two to one on the Allen | that will give such speedy relief SR el ek S B e dog, though a much smaller dog than Conser. Wednesday, however, the two dogs got tangled up in a fight on Wil- | low street, and Ringling Brothers’ cir- | cus could mot have attracted a larger crowd. Men, women and children flocked to see the fight. The marshal, | and cure and gt the same time strengthen the side and restore energy as an Allcgugk’s STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria end Mark West !Dfln‘l at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for From SAX | the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at 9:00 Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda . Lake- and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah tor Vichy way stations.... ... 68930 Hunters Train, Satarday Jose and Way Stations. ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 26» HA R Y. C15C0, Foot of Macket 8¢, (Sliptn 11:00 4. 1.00 300 n-cuu.uln,nuu.nu ay — {t u 200 200 4.00 ru. 11 fearing that others might take a hand = {] | in the scrap, made his appearance, and, | Botings, Saratoga Springs. Hius ot - @_Afi’fm LIt (m:::m. after seeing a round or two, ordered | Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upwr Lal 3 - | | Potter Vailey, Jobn Day's. Rivershte, 1y's, the respective owners of the bulldogs | ]/ to pull them apart. It was the best! fight that has taken place in the town | for a month.—Pilot Rock (Ore.) Rec- ord. Bucknells, Sarhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westport. Usal: at Wiilits for Fort Brage. ‘Westport, w to. Covele, Laytoo ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, hou. and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced ra On Sunday round-trip tickets to all potats beyond San Rafael at half ra Tickst offices, €0 Mariet street, Chronicte buli POR Plaster A pain in the right side, however, is often caused by thickening of the bile which may lead to gall stones. The best treat- ———————— | Bagging a Cheetah. | Here is a very recent instance of the plucky behavior often exhibited by | Indian villagers in dealing with the igreat cats with which they sometimes | bles. Santa Mar- Luls Obispo, principal theace Surf (connection Jose. Pigos, Capitola, SantaCruz Pacific Grove: Sailnas come into uncomfortable contact. The | ment is to wear an po Wfi:m’g %fixp:z‘y‘n:,n P T Suee i Vi o “King"” states that the brute pranced Alle y - u-?uuuw.nnuaL 120 ; ock’s Plaster, Bania Ciara, Saa Jose. Los Gaion | upon four villagers who were reaping & ’ - w_‘y'gn"w » 7.30» paddy near a Cevion village and as shown in the TO SANRAFAEL, g :J‘Mndlwu Suaiiny 236, mauled them all pretty severely. s ) ; onte Exprehs—Saata | Thereupon the village seems to have illustration, until NORT 5l ROSS VALLEY, San Jose. Dol Monte. Montervy. turned out and simply “shoo'd”. the cured. You'll be 1] cheetah until it ran into a hut, out of | which the only occupant, an old wo- man, walked and closéd the only door behind her. Thanks to the splendid | pluck of this admirable female, the ||| cheetah was easily shot from the roof. |} 1t stood 3 feet high and measured over ||| 8% feet.—Lgndon Giobe. —_———— surprised to find how soon you are relieved. Allcock’s Porous Plasters are not an experiment—they are a standard remedy; have been used by the American people for over 55 years; have been imitated but mever equalled and are without question the most successful external remedy in the world to-day, and the safest, for they contain no belladonna, opium or any poison whatever. Alleoci’s—the y xemuine porous plasters. Pinos. st Tres Pinos Wa) > San Jose and W s San Jose, O L.Il Clara) Los Gatos, llll ?Inclm Way lu. and rtld San Gilroy. l-nnn.mo Robles, Ean L-m Ublspo, Santa Barhara, Los Augeles, II Bl Paso, New Ofieans, New ¥ Con- Darky Diplomacy. | John Shard. Williams, the Missis- slpp{ wit, tells of a Southern friend | whose colored- valet fell in love with | !a pair of loud checked trousers which | his master owned. By way of hasten- |ing the day when they should be | turned over to him he threw some | grease on them. Then he reported that he was unable to remove the| | |spots. “Have vou tried verything, | Sam 7" said his master. “Yes, sah.” “Have you tried ammonia?"” “No, sah,” replied Sam, insinuating- ly. 1 ain’'t tried dem on me, but I'm sho’ them pants'll fit me good.” 5 ——————— a. m. daliy—Cazadero lnl’ way statiol 15 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted) Tdmales and way stations, 3:15 . m. Saturdays — Cazadero and way | stations, only — 10 & m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—628 Market st. FERRY- Union Depat: foot of Market st ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY COOK BOOK. 2fail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 78a a y only. 11 a2 all stations on Sunday at Valeacia St soutnmewc A 30 H, -0 - - trains sto; ! i | Hard on the Manchurians. In the list of conditions which Ad- | miral Alexieff imposed upon the peo- ple of Manchuria, it wlll be recalled, | was included that they “should treat the Russian troops with confidence,” and that if “hatred” should be dis- played they Would be “exterminated ! without mercy.” Which reminds the London News of the woman who | found her boy not inclined to appre- ciate the delights of Hampstead Heath on bank holiday. “You enjoy | yourself this minute, Albert,” she ad- ‘ monished him, “or I'll box your ears.” —New York Commercial Advertiser. ' The San Francisco Call, - San Francisco, Cals ; . /51 The Calls Groat Twentith Gentury Cook Book. (Fity copy of e entury Cool 0! y Cents is The Call’s Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib~ ers to the daily and Sund-x paper, and the additional 23c is to prepay nlnsapmz charg SIGNET ..... STREET eccvencrcnsrsnmarccnsssssnscnsse srsnsasesce “tssacesisesscncassannane o