The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 5

— B ¢ s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904, OF DRUG CLERK |Exodus to Mountains and Seashore Pre- Johin MeCann Seeks Indi-| e e pares Devotees of Pleasure for . cestion Cure and Gets| £ 3 Deadly Potion of Acid| Visit to Fair. - S PENET T a clerk in the Peo- TN E] £ » ' QL n The St. Louis Exposition i hibit- | uels, D. J. Broderi, L. Harris, A. Mathew- I “] ( \] \]. l i g uis Exposition is exhi | ¢ , Lanh ) SER - Bl S son ! Miss 1. Mathewson, L. Lebenbaum, Mis: et g a marked effect upon society and | pose Lebeabavm, Mr. and Mrs, S Dun::. T. G. ¥ & its plans. Though the 'devotees of Hymannc C. W. Hibbard, ¥rank H. Mayer, < 5 _ it v 50N & | 2 Aison, Muller and wife, Lloyd Mul*- Charles F. Lar (Jver- pleasure are seeking the solitude of the | i "Churics Muller, Thomus Tobey, Charles mountains or the passive pieasures of | Miller, Thomas Joln O. Day Jr.. D. N. whelmed. Admits to Police , the seaside, they are timing the visits | piine ant “wire s g W F 1 Mi ] with regard to a‘general exodus to the | bell, R. L. k ton. O W. avis, B, Altken, as ats istake 2 4 2 . C. 1L Murphy Allen, Mr: Va atal Mistake fair in the fan. H s and Mrs, W. — e The heat of St. Louis in midsummer J A ks W. 3. Kane, is said to be incompatible with comfort, | 5. oot Wits and eniids B. th and Howard DeRce the determination to defer thefdiews My and Mre M. Morony, Mrs . i . visits until the mellow days of sofi B, Join b Clohasne. Tenl ot Bane e SRt obii . Simmons, Lewi izan tal mistake, accord- | gon oo 0 e O asrer AR oe e, of giving John Mc- I and wie, L. Suburlz, 1. Gold- f carbolic acid late on At the Resorts. A LT v A t. Large is under arrest BARTLETT SPRINGS—From San Fran- | Nye, S L. M. Strr and rim and ghter. Mr. and Mis. M. W. Plummer, Mrs. B. | Vlfe, From Oakland—Georse R. Lang - 8. Menzies, Albert T. G Mrs, . ‘Bardon, in the Webber House ' Plun - ’li{j;‘lr‘ll““ S rguson, M . Th In a statement made | Fich, J. Rosenbers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoch- A e to Detectives O'Dea and Muicahey by heimer, Miss Lanetio Hochheimer, Miss Sadie | A, Yordi, Mr. Ur f 613 Howard street he Brock, E. N. B Lewis Anderson, F. T. , J. J. Matthews 3 i % te Mayer, and wife, Id McCann at Minna and ieh, Mr. and Mem A. H. Comky, Thiwns|ar arsrhal; Mayme Ward, EhoRt i o'chhik’ WoRle 2, William T. Dunn, H. C. Meisel, Adolph | Amelia Hixc H. T. Barnes bors ut 11 ‘o'clock. Y€ | Dittman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Warner, Miss | Marshall, Grace they were walking past the drug store Edith Warner, Mrs. C. Dryselius, Mr. and | . A. Gabriel, &t Fourth and Howard streets McCann W. Hoskinson, A. Schulze, Leon Cur- | From San- said “Wait a few minutes and I'll g0 Charles C. Moore, Captain | Jl’el;‘r::;- in here and gzet J. M. Saliee | J. ‘ite, ] and wife, have he a, Miss Mittie | D. Barnett. the sto waiting A : ramento—J. H. Ette, John F. Jones, fee: S e minute =0 entered an 1 | Racrame ol with Large. | _E: W. kahner, Oakiand; Mr. and Mrs. J. E en ‘Shirties e ed to be very sick and | coubron, San Diego; J. M. ;’uhq;wu. l«s .\\l\'u'm:vm from Sarta L ca—Josie jddy; from et Sons't t . ata Clara; . | Point Richmond—\. Kraser; irom Honolulu— what wa Rtes cland: Mrs. L. B. Coakrill, Mrs. | P. H. McLaughiin: from Hobergs Kesort—R. e Mies Peari Shackeiford, Santa | Herwig: from Hunter, —Fred Mehl; 3 g o Santa Rosa; Mrs. " keley—May om_ Skowhe: ; George A. Godirey, St Louis, | gen. Maine—Charics O trom Manstield, . ¢ : s Miss Wooten, Orland; Don | Ore.—H. H. McPherson and wife; from San M'CANN EXPIRES. | pdoito Mever, Guatemala; Miss Mercile 'Wins- | Rafael—J. A. Beider; from Stanford—George 05 o and led | vied panford Untversity. Mrs. and Miss Da- ['D. Barnett; from . Preston—Mrs. W. Deakin, er Kk i of McCann and le¢ g v;xk:lg, D. V. MacLean, Kelseyville; W. | W. L. Deakin, Minnte Schmidt, Mrs. Kuhi and P : store, but P Tavior, Elmer, Wash.; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ward, | child; ~from ' Vallejo—Robert Cleghorn Jr., A he could go “-nskr‘m;rs,urnu:ndxvfi w-lm,“ p.mr'lummms | Georg® Cleghorn and Thomas Vice Jr. sent Dr. W. J. | Cloud: E. Hudson, D. Beattie nnd tomy, S, | FARE s proprietors of the omas 'B. Bond, Lakeport; Mr. and SEIF LER HOT SPRINGS LAKE: _From s v 10l MIrCRoh s iy San Francisco—Sam Crim and wife, S: bt < g M R | Sterr and wife, William Crim and wife, G | n g e From San Francisco— | Erlin, Miss Rose Rothchild, R. Hughes, s e ich pump on him. | Williem Schweitzer, Mrs. Joseph Schweltzer, | tain - W. H. Barr, George L. Ldwonson, r P. F. Abbott, but LL» T. R. Orella, Claude Meilersh, T. L. |P. Battina, Miss M. A. Cameron, George Ott- s B e oo ons, W. O. Howell, Mrs. Hugh McCrum, | €on, E. B. Smith and wife, J. Fox, Paul Jr. an0 Mrs ' F. Mann, . 5. Chadbourne, | Martini, i. Lorentzen and wite, William - ; 3 Conroy, J. G. Tyrrell, J. D. Davids Farrell, W, Crana Mrs. 'Marie Coon, s O’ Dea and Mulcahey were | and wite, Més. Loty ritier” drel pidsor C. Xderue, W. M Brrnoas) f n they reached the | Brookes Miss Blanche Brookes, A. D. Bruenn W. Thorpe, wife and gone to his home at | k- \- Lousee, J. T. Burgin, Joseph Schweitzer H. Murphy, Dan B e e ot | T B Orella, '3 A Weia: D. J. Michae R b Y ey . Y | jack Keller, “Willlam Hogan and’ wife, 3 ichaels, Rita Michaels, took him to the | Redmond. W. L. Williams; from Alameda. and Mrs. J. owan, Mr. and Mrs. Gus asked what he had given ander, Thomas' Bruton, Miss K. | Mogan. Berkeley—Miss Pearl Fesler, kEd &an ge said he would not 4id. | Prag and wife. Earl Dudson, Edward Leary, Romyz - B o - . hn Horstman, Edward Stone, W. H. Dunni F was unnerved. On his | gan and wite, ‘Oakland—E Baxter, E v Prison he wes =gain from s Fred How | Tobey, Edward Mever, C. L. Sturn, Mes. Fos: sk ell, it was a ba 2 Steitz; ter and son. Lake County—L. Seigel and @ pol—H. B. Morris. | valet, Mrs. Baker. — stak HOT SPRINGS HOTEL: From | S e Berer » Tilaneoenk. Wakner: L= = o— > Johnson, Jow New- ; i 4 UL SMELLED THE ACID. ol R 'D. Donnell, Mre. Fred | EL CARMELO HOTEL: From San Francisco detectives say that both Dr. | Miler, Joe Dohelm and wife, Miss Augusta D, | —A- L. Green, Charles Vagts, R. J. Arggle R T OI0. thaen that | Smes e A. McGuire, | Baker, J. D. Hicks, Mrs. A, N. Belcher, Miss 1 Dr tol e at | how Oliver, Mr Dorstas R, 1 . Elliott and sister, A. W. Lane, acid from | Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton, J. H.| George E. Gib C. Hall, J. D. Cardinell, ten, W. H. Feldman, Dr. John Robertsen, | 3. P. Thorn, L. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. thoroughly Lesser, D. 'Rathenbers, J. W. | Gueterstct orge J. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. < g an, W. T Heger, wife and child, Albert | J. D. Mrs, ‘Kennedy, Richard Crow, 4 h.'Leva Blum, Miss Anna Blum, Miss | C. C. ) J. J. Poster and wite, C. E i nd says he iss, S. Reiss, E. R. Galland, W Mulier, an, T. H, Keith, E. T. v vears in the drug and’ wife. Lawrence H. Upham, L. O. | Willis, Beseie Carnick, Mrs. E. M. Carnick he last three years has ¥. G. Martend, W. Lamont, 'H. G.|From Oakland—Mrs. Marcus D. Hyde, C. ¥ The Peosic's. mtere M. B. Curtis, J. H. Langiry, Mr. | Chappel Judson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar t th pre s & W. E. Everett and maid, Mr. and | H. Grosner, Mr. and Mre. A. H. Merritt, From tained as a witness. Houghton Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Schwa- | Alameda—J. G. Spence, Mrs. Halch, Mr. and ade autopsy on | backer, Edwin Backman, J. Muntor, H. T |Mrs J. B Wallace Miss Frances Panisay, I = b o g =3 rester- | Anabro. George Gherkens, Lewis A. Gould and | J. Tobin. From Berkeley—Dr. Jacques Loeb at the Morgue yester- | o, "¥rank Cuneo, Angelo Devincenzi, Will- | Mrs. J. E_#rail ng and found all the organs | jam 'H. Armit#ge and wife, Samuel H. Gre elson, Mr. and Mrs. W. ndition. He sent the bers, D. L. Horgan Jr., Miss M. F. Jones, | Clayton Faul. Artbur J. Bond, C. P. stoma 1s of the liver and kid- | Mrs.' Paulinc Nathan, ' A. Newman, = Alex | Bailey, A. C. Ruse, J. L. Tucker. From Bos- iz . for analysis, | Mennie, Charles Floodbers, J. R. Tobin, J.|ton, Mass.—Mrs F. Turner, Mrs. e oy | Gotlobet, wite and son, H. Brawn and wife. | Haich, Mrs A. N. Bush and daughter. From f age, a laborer | W. H.Bookstaver, B. Hess, F. G. Roney and | gimhurst, Cal-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Qsborn. 2 wi‘e, G. Brewen, H. W. T. Davis, A. Haus- | From Candor, N. Y.—Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. H. | worth and wife,” Wickman Havens and wife, | Woods. From Pittsburg, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. AR | Harold Hav Walter Letmert, Robert ¢ kely. From Santa Barbara, Cal.— eltic on val. Newell, S. Glaser, E. Levy, Edwin D. Back 4% “rom Mecl .- = e ot e Celtic | Man: Albirt W Branat. James Keenan, Jonm | 5 058 Mrs. L i Mk e & 1al festival of the Celtic Miss A. Keena R. C. Kelly, Sol | poung Lane, N. Y.-J. H. Brown. A. H. Mer- will be held at El Campo on | Lippmsn, F.'E Valentiné and wife "Miss | i ind wite of Oakiand and H. C. Olen and 13 thieti Nathan, Jol renner, L. D. Stone, Miss ew! v 51 C: o S June 12. Athletic games. of | &' Hamiiton, Miss L. Hamilton, Miss Hamil- | Triee O pacine trore ot don afteranrmels together with a row-|ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilten, J. A. Me- | g g ? e | s 3 3:30 in their fine automobile after a fine run between the South End, | Doigald, W. H. Hoogs, Father P. R. Lynch, | o . Callace. n the South End, | DoeaN terman, M. Balich: from Oakiando | Of nine hours from Frultvale. J. B. Wallace, Dolphin boat clubs. Re- |3 D- MWaterman M. Balich; from Oakland--| wite and Miss Pansy, after a nine and a haif shments will be found in the|; C ' McLeod and wife, D. W. Detzelle, 3. H. | hours’ run from Alameds. arrived at the Fi where dancing may al- | Marshau bert Smith, A. Poutaca, V. W ke Eo Wallaot Bhé & e s be and one of the fea. | son. from Alameda—Mrs. Carl H. Allen, morning. Mr. Wallace has a Ford. : : Dodge: from San Rafael—Mr. and Mrs T es be ic contest for the | p . S s From San Franclsco— bes ey sl Bo P il ok g gy hild, J. Coley and wife, 2 . e g T R s g Re Bellencourt, John Bayle, J. contests, P. Bergen, P. O'Brien; from Fresno. c B bard and wite, Mre. E. M. Elliott S ik nigh we n Kern Ci . e 7 eeds of the festival will be | Knight, G H. Welts: from Kern O om | A. Alexander, Mrs MecHenry, W. H 1 trustees for the erec- | pureka—J. G. Burgess; from Port Costa _‘a\lr_\'nu;.vlu-l; .\x| William L \;m, Eddy Lynn, o |k e can PedrooJ. Lewis: | Thomas D. Riordan and wife, Mrs. C. B. Dean, D e e i B A St Mbe W, W, | EAth Dean. Mew. WINlat| Anirewn2d. | P: 9 affair is com- | fran Stope Houss < . Y. Bagin: 0 Moran, A. A. Dunavan, D. C. McCarthy, John . societies COMPOSINE | yweadiand T U Chalmer: from Sacramento | Davis, A. B. Spear, L. Mason, M. L. Car- 1 chairman of the com- | rles Schlinger; from Fairfi James N. | penter. From Alameda—W. H. s3J. D dor | Watson: from Oregon City H. Jacobs; | Tisdale Hugo Duvenck and f. ity | from Honolulu—R. K. Burn, Mr. and Mrs. F. | Oakland—G._J. King and wife. | B. McClanahan: from Seattle—Nathan Todt- | Jose—J. M. Spenser, A. Devens, R. P. Quincy Many Enjoy Picnic. { from Astoria, Or._Captain E. Johnson; | From New York—Arthur Porter.and family, 2. 8y | Ogden, Utah—R. M. Toy; from Nevada | orter and son. From Los Angeles—8. J. The thirt st annual picnic of the | 5 Janet W. Smith; from Reno, | Martin, G. P. Burkes. of Poles thuanians and |2 \. E. Ward % Wb eitn Poles, Lithuaniane end HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- | HOTEL D Mrs. Randall Wehb, es was held at Schuetzen Park eorge H. Siebe and wife, A. W. Scott, | Miss Wood and Mrs. J. R A lar yumbe: em- ark, Mrs. L. Dunn, Charles J_ Rous- | Wright New Jersey: Mrs. L. L. lcher, be. Ao nci g ,',)fdm‘. - | et and wife, D, Hoffmann, P. J. Mehrkens, | Frank H. Leonard, Mrs. J. M. Terry, Denver: B ang : nyoy he day in| oo es specht, Willlam Beatty, Wiillam F. | . E d, Rutherford, 3 and Mrs. g es and cing. Much attention ins and wife, P. Wall, Captain J. E. | Fra livan, Mise ye Sullivan, San s paid the amusement of the | Hansen, George Carlisle, A. P. Bozio, Mrs. | Francisco: Mrs. R. Taggart. Misses Mary and f The following named had | Carrie Maber, Jobn McDonell. Charles C. | Alice Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, h s 1 Nickels, Miss Shane, H, M. Ladd, Miss Helen | J. M. Buhlomikle, Mies Latt, Miss Southwell, . n charge: Bepeption—A. |3 4 "5 Ladd, William Butler, D. J. | . L. Ely, Miss Ely. G. P. Kckman, Mrs Czarnecki, A. Kopankiewicz, M. Bra- | Ryan W »ni, Harry Bennett, Mrs. | . Miss Elizabeth Mingle, New cla domski, J. Kisnlewski, | McDonald, Odly. T. O'Neill and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Behr. Pasadena; Martha ¥ arrangements—E. 1. | James F. Willlam Mason and wife, | Hathaway, Kate D. Hathaway. F. B. Hath- : o e 1| John E. Mile, Frank C. Irving, L. E. Pratt, | away, Rochelle, Il James L. Laidlaw, C. A. zewski, J. Wojton, J. | wlony “Brickwedsl, Arnold Brickwedel, M. | Kennady, Mr. and Mrs.dBabcock. San Rafael; E Busky, William D. O'Brien, John T. Aabel, | Mrs E.'V. Burkle, Mrs. M. 8. Burkle, Pitts: Peter Lorenzon, F. C. Marriott and wife, J. | burg: Mrs. W. H. T. Randolph, Mrs. A. . = { 0. Dorrts and w J.°C. James ‘and | Camphell, Brooklyn; Mr. and B G Fell ¥rom His Bicycle, ughter and Tim $ e S ‘-[Y\hhnfl.'v:;lan;l':mb: hi‘;l:f"'\ .I"“xli' it it A | ““From San Jose—S. Kirk. Miss Eva Kirk, W. | A. Schwabacher, n, 'S. L. Jacobl, v m Milis, while speeding his bi- | Fiom 28 “one e Loulse Goodenough, | Be man. Frank B. Anderson, Miss Stella e on the Ingleside race track yes- | James E. Thom John Frank, Mrs. J. M. | ‘\n : lllnrrd.v \lv“mr_ 'dln;;nnm; Al-‘rn‘r‘-k” ¥ i : (e e g R | Laseler, on: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Welch, a as thrown from his wheel | SHue B o . E. Husing, E. A.|Hartford, Conn.; W. P. Rice, South Dakota whe bo to finish on the home- | Husing. A. R. Pommer, C. Chapin, H. Steinway, stretch. . He sustained severe injuries| From Voita—John W. Hulen. Miss H. L. Brown, Mr. and Mré. L. G. Rowell, s Dte. sl Bal e From Menlo Park—Alfred Wright, Mrs. J. | John Lawson, Mme. Waterhouse and son, H. X . “ : was | o M ey G. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harley. Mr. the Central Emergency Hos- |~y on Hollister—W. W. Ross. | and Mrs. Rittler, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Board- by Dr. Millar, after which be! From Salinas—_Dr. J. B. Scott. = man, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. l}amm. Dr. E. went to his home 515 Va G From wood City—Mre. J noles, ake, Mrs. . Blake. Mr. and_Mrs. orasa his home ‘st -515 Van Wes| Feom Regwood 3 | Henry Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shain- Pr U o Santa Cruz—Mrs. G. §. Varney, Miss | wald, Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Lillie - Carchs’ Varasy: ;[l;prv;_-k!lfi_k (20 John | Spreckels Jr. " J. o Warm Springs—William E. Cunning- | D. Spreckels Jr., John D. Spreckels, W. & POSTUM CEREAL. g | Hobart 1. R Simpkins, W. McLean, W. W. A Mo it D Ean Martin—Mrs. N. G. Arquin, Mrs. | Etatson, Walter Spaser dnd Mrs, Spayer, Miss g SRR P o o vk | Eleanor Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckbee, BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY | “irim Seasiie—pes. D, 3. Houghton, Bl Ty S e BTN % From et 1. Bunith, : | Maurice Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mr. tiil a Successful Business Man. From Gilroy—S. W. K | and Mrs, Thomas Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Goodrich, Miss Susia Goodrich. M Gray, Mrs. W. C. Doane, Miss Blanche Doane, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Friedman, Mi; Francisco; A. L. Stone, Goodrich, George Duniap and wite, Miss Flor- . Percy. Miss Ruth Mitchell, ence Graef, Edward Wiedermann Prom Everett, Wash. H. A man whe jaws shot away Hall. Mrs. Stone, Miss Sara Havermeyer, Miss Havermeyer Mrs. W. had trouble ng ordinary food, but From Seattle, Wash—Frank J. Finch. ool . 2 ! Ethel V. Todd. | A. Havermeyer, Oakland; Mrs. L. Mayer, N. f 2 food-drink that supplies the | From Eigin, T —Mizs Ethe | L. Mayer, Chicago; Mr. and Mre.'R. G. Ken r nt needed. He says CAMP VACATION: From San Francisco_- | hedy. Ha Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Curry, ¥ Wes ; Paul Lircisner, Paris; Mrs. J. Mar- 8 7. Switzer, F. Bowan, E. F. Su d wife, Miss C. St F. Bloat, T. C. Bryan, Leiand §. - ter Milton Hall, Fred E. Saucier, Bamsd e E Kirby, A. L. Davis, L. Gold: 1 have been ar ce siege of Vicksburg, in 1866, where 1 was ded by a minie ball invalid s Mra. Kreig, j | i | I | g hanghal. . From Crockett—J. H. passing ADAMS SPRINGS: through my head and causing the en. | 5. M- Ko - | Do F 3 ! dig, Joseph Schoenfeld, H. Han. rman rom _Modesto—August Wright. e loss of my jaws. I | Berk A Sife Frank Ellie, J.R. Smith and | From Folsom—J. E. Burk, From Stooxton i<t e | B A A Fawards, D. A. Vollmer and wife. | W. B, Austin. 'From Ukiah—H. H. Eliiott. s | Sire. M Mrs . Corbin, H. M. Wagner and |From Bakersfield—J. E. Parker. L. P. St. h line, | Mo "William Lewis, W. T. McDowell, L D.|Clair. From Los Angeles—Charies E. Hefr- ner. W.,R. Pratber and family. seyville—G, W. Prince. From K Gantner_and wife. Mrs. N From _Dixon—Jacob W. Pellage, Wil- Bleuxome, F. G Gantner, Mre. N. Cottle, J. I have }e r from the gress of the U t S hadwick Davis, E. Holmes, H.|Schroder. ' From Calistoga—Willlam Spiers, States for e ry on the field "’:Tm:nar:;'n, .. M. King, A. M. Hendry and | Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. From Lakeport— " ; 4 D aetes ¥ Hendry, Charles Bichelberger, | L. J. Siiverman, Mrs. C. J. Wright. From The consequences o Wy wound | o v UA. Kidder, Lucien W. Tricon, O. E. | Berkeley—Joseph Fox, Willlam Kinciene, From were dyvspepsia in its most aggravated | White Eimer B, Powell, Thomas Mellersh, | Oakland—F. T. Seiler, George W. McMaster, et adei Ciomas Mellereh, M. N Neal, N. B. Ward, R. | Miss McSweeney, Mr.' and_Mrs. J. Soloma: y proved ordinary cof- | From Cordelia—George B. Easterly, R. Stei e <. W. 3. Morrison, Fred Crammer, fee wae very hard on my stomach, o |1 B Pemfire. 5. Ao KIng Hardy, | man. Abbie McIntosh, Winnle Gessman, Joseph Tt Abatute = . 5. P, Gree “John H. Ware, V. Harold | Loughlin, From Harbin Springs—John Kutt, 1 tried Postum and got better. Then 1| B T. Greenman Sohn, Ho Vol Court and |J. L. Edmondson. ~ From Wisconsin—Mra, tried common coffee again and got | witm F. . Le Biout and wife, D. d'Ancona. | Rowe, Charles Hughes. From Livermore— worse. 1 did this several times and | From Chicago—Edwin D. Whitney. From |Charles L. ,Victor. —From San Diego— inally as Pos hel e Valleso—Mrs M. B. Kellar, C. N. Hatch and | Daniel Lyons - From Fresno—John McFa; finally as Postum helped me every time | wite™ From Cincinnatl, Ohio—Mr. and Mrs. | lane. David Lindquist. From San Rafael I continued to use it, and how often 1| H. «. Whitstone. From Oakland—J. Bacon | John Bath and wife. From Merced—A. Cot- think that if the Government had A wite, Miss Alice C. Bacon, W. J. Ferguson |ton, T. N. Stone. From Vallejo—M . H. - A ad 15- | 9nd wife Miss Dazel Chisholm, L. M. Bab- | Topley and famil J. N. Aden. Harry sued Postum to us in the army how ! cock, Albert H. iott and wife, J. L. Lyon Adleln, J.FH. l:; nis, l(\ I;‘tgel-gm ‘F‘rm;k L. nuch better it w ave bee .| and ‘wife. L. Fair and wife. From Alameda— | Kelly. From Sacrament6—W. Cronin, J. M. much better It Sould kave boen for the | &% Young and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William | Bee. ' From Napa—A. Almzaio, H. Steward, soldier boys than coffee. Baehr, Miss Ruth Baehr and maid, J. H. |J. AIlJen e;‘lch. (Epllan J. A, Ehw‘-nt me “Coffee constipates me 3z Heigen. From Berkeley—F. H. Lawton and 'San Jose—Mrs. . rown, arles ‘rost. me and Postum | 0 Ee, o anta Rosa--J. W. Barrows, L. E. | From San Francisco—Mrs. ¥. Borges, F. oes not; coffee makes me spit up my PRickerson, M. £. Davis. Borges, Knowlson Trounsond, R. Steinman, food, Postum does not; coffee keeps oihie Willlam Garrn, H. H. Daley, E. Deutsch, J. 3 ights, ™ THE GEYSER! ¥rom San Francisco— | E. Ward, Mrs. Kenyon, Bert Wren, I H. e awake nights, Postum does not. | 3o N \iller, Mrs. L. Barnett, C. J. Tighe, | Schulze, Joseph Conepa,’ Joscph Reider, Pat- bere is no doubt coffee is 100 much | E. R. Darrin, B. §. Dangherty, F. R. Eckeri |rick Conway, A. G. Keyes, W. H. Camewa and wife, Fred W. Reich. 'H. T. Mann and wife L. Peterson. C. Bohling, T, Horef, J. Soloinon and wife, John E. Welch, J. B. Hickey, Charles T, Webb, David Lindquist, | 9 g ot is | and wife, W. G. Daly and wife, A. M. Daley, f & stimulant for most people and is | P IR 5" s Clilnpten son’ mite: L cause of nearly all the constipa- | Chenoweth, H. H. Dingley, J. Bugman, A. J. | Pinkstone. L. A. de Groat. Miss A. Dailey, T. the 1 ot - M. Gilmore and wife, T. M. Gil e Ma- | M. H, Brody, C. Getchell W. T. Callaway, Thi= is my experience and you are | von ¥ Gilmore, 3. Caroline Gilmore, 5. Koo | John Duane, Peircy D. McPartiand, Charles at Jiberty to use my name.” Name giy- | by, J. E. Bell. T E. Van Winkie, 3. Cohen, | Wurhey, W. J. Kane. N. Newman, Mrs. M. H. Clarkson, Mre. E. C. Nichols, Mrs. E. | Shonessy, G. A. Sulllvan. Miss Madge Clary, en by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Bucidey, Miss M. Buckley. Mies A. Buckley, | J. McDonald, M. A. Conway, A. McLaughlin, Look in each pkg. for the famous|L. Bairere, Mrs. Vincent Buckley and son, C. | W, Cronan, Jennie Cronan, P. P. P Burr, John Muller, W. Gabriel, C. C. Payson, | B Fruth, 'J. Kucking. G. W. Day. W. T. lttle book, “The Road to Wellville.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maskey, Arthur M. Sam- | Farrell, W. 8, Crandall W. ' Abrabems, §, Friedman, §. Kiein, San., | DIES BY BLUNDER [EXPOSITION AT ST. LOUIS AFFECTS PLANS OF SOCIETY FOLK. CALIFORNIA LANDMARKS LEAGUE TO RESUME WORK ON MISSION e GREAT ACTRESS IN BELASCO’S PLAY DU BARRY N e - -+ GIFTED AC S WHO WILL AP- PEAR HERE IN BELASCO'S GREAT PLAY, “DU BARRY +— % + Mr=. Leslie Carter to Present Louis XV Drama at the Grand Next Week. ———— Judging from the "large number of mail orders received /by Treasurer Campbell of the Grand Opera House, Mrs. Leslie Carter will be greeted by a seyles of audiences that will tax even the seating capacity of that playhouse. Mrs. Carter will present for the first time in this city, Monday night, June 13, David Belasco’s play “Du Barry This is the drama in which Mrs. Car- ter has been appearing in all the large cities of the East for the last three the- atrical seasons, with a success that has even surpassed all of her own previous triumphs. Amusement lovers of San Francisco will see Mrs. Carter’s play in its entirety. The actress and the 122 members of her company left New York for their transcontinental journey in a special train of ten cars. Four of the coaches were occupied by the com- pany, and in the remaining half dozen cars were stored the equipment of scenery, furniture of the Louis XV period, the bric-a-brac, costumes, prop- erties, lighting effects and the like. This stage paraphernalia is said to| represent the complete production as Mrs. Carter gave it in New York. San Francisco theater patrons will witness a performance of “Du Barry,” therefore, that will be considerably more imposing than anything the native stage has heretofore known. The advance sale of seats for the engagement will begin at the box office of the Grand on next Thursday morning. Meantime, mail orders will be received and when ac- companied by remittances will be filled in the order in which they reach the treasurer of the theater. < Silverman, J, Mullen, A. R._Hamill, H. Bernstein, J. Nolan, Edw. M. Owens, Rosmentz, Charles Harris, Patrick Foley, King Lewls Alexander, R. L. Morton Al Wallerstein. Mrs. J. Affoter, H. Hall, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs, Parker, 3 H. Sam SARATOGA SPRI From San ' ran- cisco—H. Hanson, J. Goetjen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wendt, W. C. Baker, Mrs. H. L. Heineck- en, H. ¥. Bogel, Henry Simas, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.” Bishop and daughter, Willlam Sattler, J. Bendixen, Miss T. Andersen, H. A. Lee, George H. Courtney, F. J. Bramhall. From Sacramento—A. A. Allen From Tacoma—F. Sandelin, Willlam Eldred. From Carbondale, and Mrs. J. C. Hundley, Master V. From Oakland—J. T. Damon. From M. Hogen, H. P. Siems. Irom Chi- D. WEitr Frem San Jose—Mr. ann Mrs. Haycock, Haycock. From Los Angeles—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas, Miss M. Thomas, B, G. Woodruff, €. F. Rippe. ¥rom Stockton—Miss Crawford. From Acampo—Harry Streiff, Waiter Fraught, A L. Haskey. From Angels Camp—Miss L. Lit tle. From Auburn—O. Rideout. From Bioom- ington—Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Phillips, Miss M. Rantz. From Butte City Thompson. . . HIGHLAND SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—C. C., Payson, D. E. Corbrera, R. H. Gll, Mrs. R. Searles; Miss A. Slefke, C. L. Lathrop and wife, D. H. Mirsky, W. H. Ed- wards, G, W. Brown, Z. U. Dodge, H. W. Ei- sert, H, P. Umbsen, E. B. Smith and wife, G. W. Singley and wife, Miss M. Rottanzl, Mis M. Steager, George k. Aines and wife, Mrs. H. Benedict Jr., Miss Stella Zifter, E. Schmidt and wife, James Otis and_family. mith, New Zealand;\ W. Grange, Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Ashworth and wife, M. W. Plummer and wife, Mrs. B. H. Plummer, James Cook and wife, W. M. Starr, Mrs. J. G. Russell, S. E. Taylor, Mrs. S. Simon, P. H. Lacy and wie 3. Monasch. ~-m Alameds—Wellesley Mocre and _family. From New Zealand—D. Scoular. From _Pasadena—Colonel Galnes Lawgon. From Berkeley—Percy E. Rowell C. N. Rowell. Commander John C Morong and wife, U. 8. N. From Oakland—C. H. Dummoor, Harry Leber. From Arizona Martin Nolan. From Woodland—Mrs. L. D. Stephens, D. Stephens. From Stanford—Paul C. Millar, Miss F. B. Wolfenberger, 0. H. Ciarke. Miss Helen Lyons. From Berkeiey— E. 8. Begdles. SKAGGS SPRINGS, Sonoma County: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Shorb, W. A. Gabriel, E. A. Gabriel, A. T. Corbus, Miss L. Corbus, Miss §. C. Corbus, Captain Johu Mooney, Captain J. H. Bruce, Miss Viola Bruce, Clarence C. Payson. P. F. Butler, Miss G. Butler, Mrs L. E. Coprad, Mrs. Louts Neuroth, Mrs. J. F. Mulgré®, P. M. Pincus, A. T, Corbus, Mrs. J. H. Bruce, Chris Deter- ding, Charles Farrenkrysf, Thomas Barry, P. Gross, Miss Louise Pon, Mias Henriette La Coste, Miss Therese La Coste, Miss Marie Berzerot, Mr. and Mrs. Janssen, Mrs. Anna Madden and child, Mr. and Mrs.’ Stelzner, E. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kane, Mr. and Mrs, A. Summerfield, W. D. Ladd,Norman McKellar, W. °F. Boyken, Louls D. Radgeska, J. Henry Rich, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone, 4 Mrs. Morton L. Cook, Morton A. Cook, James Irvine, les M. Plum, V. Dufrane, Louis H. Neu- roth, Thomas E. Curran, James J. Lynch, Mr. ‘and Mrs. George G. Conrad, A R. Berg- man, Miss Adele Boykin. Miss Anna Boykin, H. A. Kennedy, Miss Eiizabeth Shipley, Dr. W. C Shipley. From Alberta, Canada—Mrs. Macintyre, Miss Aeloise MaclIntyre, Maurice Bondam. From Cloverdale—E. A." Gabriel, John Gall, C. A. Smith, A. Yagdi, M. Gra. ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. O'Neal, Miss Edi Cooley, F! A. Alshire. From New York City-~ ¥ G. Heydon. From Boston, Mass—C. Pe. ters. From Martinez: I Hoffman. From Healdsburg—R. Bruce Heaton. L. E. Rankin, Miss G. Ward, H. F. Brooks. From Santa Rosa—C. J. Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. M. . Davis, Fred G. Lemmon, E. T. Riley and Fred Vanamburg. Alameda—Mre? M. Hildebrandt, Mrs. W. C. Shipley, Master W. H. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nelson, Joseoh M. Halton, Mrs. M. T. Halton. From . Peckerman, ‘Willlam Duncan Jr. and child, FOOTPADS BUSY ON THE FRONT Alfred Ryal. Woodchopper, and Warner Granloaf, Car- penter, Are Two Vietims Walls of Famous San Antonio de Padua Rebuilt and Roof Will Be Laid at Early Date. Gl et BY URA ania POWERS. Ladies, what think you of the clever-| T O\ YPEIYTEF 2 ness of the club_that embodied the fol-| IX MEN ARE ARRESTED At no time in the history of men has | lowing clause inits constitution: ° | ——— “Resolved, That the three D’s be res- olutely eliminated from club discus- sion, public or private—dress, disease| and domestics. Oh, what a joy those| club meetings must have been, when no defenseless member was sentenced to! listen to a recital of some one’s woes. | Why wouldn’t that resolution be a good thing in California? . . there been a greater need for a con- templative pause in the mad rush for a living. Goaded on by the necessities or the ambitions of life, men have al- most forgotten the process of reflec- tion—the emery wheel of character. Herein lies the urgeney of object les- sons that they may awaken men to the | bigher obligations of life. And the im- portance of maintaining ideals in the lives and deeds of men who have left us legacies of noble characters grows daily more imperative. With this as; an underlying incentive the California Landmarks League has set itself the task of perpetuating the famous oid missions of the northern part of the State—perpetuating them not only in| song and story, but in reality. In September last the league under- took the restoration of Mission San An- tonio de Padua in Monterey County, over the mountains from Mission San Miguel. This old sanctuary is without question the most picturesque spot in | all California, from the viewpoints of situation,gof romance, of history, of nrchucctae and of atmosphere. Situated in the oak-studded valley of the San Antonlo, at the foot of the pur- ple Santa Lucia, it is even in its ruins a proud structure. When the league Three Booked on a Charge of Robbery and Police In- vestigating as to Others L v Footpads were bus; front early yester after midnight Al chopper living at the Finland House on Steuart street, near Folsom, was held up by two men on Steuart street, near Mission. One of them had a re- volver. They toock $40 in gold from him. About half an hour later Policeman T. F. Conlon, who was in plain clothes, saw two men standing under the coal bunkers on East street. As he ap- proached them one walked to the edge of the sidewalk so that he would have to pass between them. Both put their hands in their hip pockets and Conlon pulled his revolver gut of his pocket and ordered them to throw up their hands and walk ahead, as he was an officer. They walked about twenty feet, when Alfred McLaughlin, one of the two, with an h said he would not hold up his hands for any police- along the water y morning. Shortly 1 Ryal, a wood- | The ladies of the Association of Pio-| neer Women of California held their picnic at Larkspur on Saturday in the | beautiful grounds of the Dolliver fam- | ily. About fifty of the members of the association and their friends enjoyed the rare privilege, spending the day | under the shade of the stately red- woods and laurels of this favored place. | The time was pleasantly passed in various ways. Old friends met to tell old tales; old songs were sung and old | verses recited. It was a day to be long remembered, not only by the pioneer ladies, but by those of the second and third generations, which were well rep- | resented. The regular monthly meet-; ing of this association was held on Fri- day at 2 p. m. in Golden Gate Hall. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Anna E. McIntyre, who is traveling in the East, Mrs. A. B. Macdonald presided | in a charming manner. . i undertook its work the roof had fallen| The annual meeting of the Outdoor ™Man and attempted to draw a revol- into the chapel, the rains had washed | ATt League was held on May 23 and | Y- Conlon struck him on the head away fully a quarter of the east and|the following directors elected: Mrs.| With the butt end of his revolver, west Wwally, thiun Teft unprotected, and ,’ Lovell White, Mrs. Luther Wagoner, knocking him down, and the other man ran through a saloon at 118 East street and escaped. McLaughlin was taken to the Harbor Miss Gorham, Mrs. Carl Renz, Mrs. F. | V. Wright, Mrs. Thomas Palache, Mrs. B. Eyester, Mrs. R. C. Poultney, tons of debris filled the sanctuary, cov- ering the graves of its founders. When in November the winter rains compelled the cessation of labor, all | Mrs. L. A_ Sorbier, Mrs. James Sead. | HoSpital and after his scalp was dress- the debris had been removed, 7000 |ler. The yearly reports were made by ©d he was sent to the Harbor statiod While there Ryal had a look at him, the different committees. The Calaveras Big Tree Committee declared its intention to continue the national movement, at the next session of Congress, to preserve the groves to the world. Every State in the Union in some way respondéd to the appeal adobes (each weighing fifty pounds), had been laid in the broken walls, bringing them up to their wonted height, and thirty feet of the shake roof laid. The walls were then care- fully protected from the elements, all the ancient tiles and adobes gathered but would not swear positively he was one of the footpads, as the suspect's head was swathed in bandages. An hour later a messenger boy called at the station, asking what charge had been placed against McLaughlin, and together from off the acres of mission | from the league to aid in the good | 2fter he left he was followed by Ser- land and the lumber stored away in | Work. geant Ellis and Conlon to Pine a the chapel to await a resumption of | The planting committee, the com- | Kearny streets, where he spoke to two work in the summer or fall. mittees on “flower seeds,” the “enforce- | men, one of whom Conlon recognized In carrying on this labor the Land- | ment of ordinance to prohibit the stor- | as McLaughlin’s companion. They marks League succeeded in obtaining | ing of vehicles on sidewalks and | were placed under arrest and taken to lumber at almost one-half of the mar- | Streets,” ‘“expectoration,” “vacant | the ¢ Prison and locked up in the ket rate at a small mill in the moun- | lots,” “window gardens,” and the bill | tanks, wherg McLaughlin had preced- tains, twenty miles to the west. Six |board committee all made favorable | ed them. Their names are James Lang weeks' labor was generously con- |reports. | and Thomas Byrne The committee on unused poles said | that through its efforts 275 of the poles that disfigure the city had been re- moved during the last two months. The Mission Dolores committee suec- | ceeded in securing an appropriation of | $5000 to be expended in parking and otherwjse beautifying Dolores street | from Mfteenth to Seventeenth streets. | Boedicker, who recently visited this | city, said that the Old Missicn Church | was the only historic monument in | America in such a poor state of repair | and without exterior attraction. Now that the first step has been taken others will follow and in a short time there will be a noticeable improve- ment. 1 The Outdoor Art League, in conjunc- | tion with the Merchants’ Association, the Hopkins Art Institute, the Pro- motion Coemmitte the Architectural Association, the ciety for the Im- provement and Beautification of San Francisco and the Chamber of Com- merce, has extended an Invitation to the American Park and Outdcor Art Association to hold its next convention in San Francisco. . Abbut 5 o'clock yesterday morning Warner Granloaf, a carpenter li g at 36 Steuart street, was held up by three men on Pacific street near San- some and robbed of fifteen cents, two keys and a key chain. A few minutes later Sergeant Ellis arrested John J. Mangan, Lou Wilkins and Michael Brannan on East street, between Clay and Washington, and took them to the Harbor station. Granloaf was there and he saw Wilkins slip something un- der a newspaper on the bench whe: | he was seated. Sergeant Ellis was no- | tified and under the newspaper he | found the keys and key chain taken from Granloaf. The three prisoners | were booked on a tharge of robbery. —_———— Thanks Police and Firemen. The board of managers of the 014 Peoples’ Home, which was partly de- stroyed by fire on May 27, has adopted a vote of thanks for the prompt and efficient services of Chief of Police George W. Wittman, Assistant Chief Dougherty of the Fire Department, and the officers and members of the police and fire departments in assist- ing the inmates to places of safety and protecting the property of the home. The managers also express their grati- tude to the neighbors who gave tem- porary shelter and care to the many tributed by the people who live about the' mission, many of whom are de- scendants of the early children of the mission. In this manner the Land- marks League succeeded in accom- plishing about twice the amount of work for the sum of money expended, amounting up to date to $1365 65. Of this the laborers recelved $1 a day and were fed at a provision camp established and maintained by the league at a minimum cost. The su- perintendent, J. Alonzo Forbes, a life- long resident of the Jolon Valley, a practical builder and a student of the mission affairs, received $2 a day, a small sum for the services rendered, which were offered in the spirit of pa- triotism, that the work be not ham- pered by the scarcity of funds. On the 19th of this month Senator Joseph R. Knowland, president of the Landmarks League, Father Theodore Ahrens, provincial of the Franciscans on the Pacific Coast, Father Zephryn, the famous historian, and many league members and friends are going down to the celebration in the old sanctuary of San Antonio’s day—a scene that perhaps cannot be duplicated to-day outside of Mexico. For fifty miles about, over mountains and valleys, come horsemen, gayly ca- parisoned, and vehicles of every type— bearing types of people not to be found . The last meeting of the year of the | California Club was held on Tuesday, when the newly elected officers were installed. Miss Kate Atkinson per- formed the service in charming fash- in many parts of our country to-day.|ion, whén pretty flowers, pretty |inmates of the home whose rooms They are passing fast, these people|Speeches and pretty. gowns—and, 1| were destroved by the fire. of the mission days, and the pictur-| might truthfully add, pretty women, ————— were it not that the ladies are all so dreadfully modest—gave evidence of the interest centering around the last club day of the year. . » esque costumes are passing with them. On the 19th the graves of the won- derful men who founded this mission in the wilderness in 1771 will be opened by the friars of the Franciscan order, and the bodies identified. There are supposed to be five padres interred there, if ghouls have not disturbed the sepulchres in séarch of gold—a suppo- sition that obtained much credence in the '50's and '60's. ‘Work will be resumed on the mission just as soon as funds are available, when the shake roof will be completed and the century-old tiles laid over it— this to secure the durability of the roof. Other than this, the restoration is pro- gressing exactly on the lines of its founders. The board of directors of the league will meet on Wednesday at Native Sons’ Hall (secretary’s office) at 8:15| o'clock p. m. Trips East From the World's Fair. California and Pacific Coast visitors to the St. Louis World's Fair who may wish to journey eastward can reach principal cities and towns without chang- ing cars by going over the'Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines, the shortest route from St. Louis to the East. A regular daily service of seven through fast ex- press trains from St. Louis to Pittsburg and the East enables passengers to leave the World's Fair city at convenient hours dhroughout the day. Purchasers of first-class tickets to Philadelphfa or New York over Vandalla-Pennsylvania jines may have them routed via Wash- ington for the asking, permitting a visit of ten days at the national capital and Baltimore. For further _ information communicate with E. M 621 Market street, San Francisco, —_—e—————— Postal Clerks’ Outing. The picnic of the postoffice clerks at Fernbrook Park next Sunday prom- ises to be one of the most enjoyable The Adelphian Club of Alameda, Mrs. Hattie Chapman president, has the dis- tinction of having about the coziest ciubrooms of any organization of its size in the State, indicative, of course, of the taste and energy of its mem- bers. On Saturday the club held the last session of the year, when a musical programme of exceptional merit was presented by Miss Elena Roeckel, Mrs. Paul Friedhofer and Dr. Humphreys. Miss Fernanda Pratt, who accompanied Mrs. Friedhofer, attracted much ecom- ment for her sympathetic playing—a rare trait in so young mgirl. Miss Moore of the Home Club of Oak- land made an earnest appeal to the ladies for support of the movement to Pomeroy, al. & %] secure a sanitary dairy somewhere on | affairs of the season. The list of From San Rafael—Miss Nellie Miller. From | that side of the bay, that pure milk | game and gate prizes is unusually Tomales—Miss Minnie Keys. From Cherokee, Towa—Miss Mae Peters. = RIVERSIDE HOTEL: _ From Baraboo, —D. M. Fabrey and wife, John Kler and . From Moyntain Vie Cal.—R. Beatrice Weigle. From San Jose, Cal.—Max Wasser- man and wife. From San Francisco—Mrs. I. Reles, H. Morgenthan and wife, Sidney Licbes and_ wife, W. Metzger, E. J. Rabjohn, Jesse . Logan, Mrs. L. B. Smith, C. T. Ramsden, James McFarland, Hugh J. McGinnes and fam- ily, A. ‘Arter, R. W. Neighbor and wife, G. B. Pon, August Laurent, J. A. Henner. From Syracuse, N. Y.—J. F. Pease and wite, M. F. Barker, H. M. Anderson, Theron Cooper and wife, Dora Westfall. From Cambridge, Ohjo— Joseph L. Wallace, George Campbell. From “Tippecance City, Ohio—Loran A. Kerr. From Los Angeles—W. C, Hays and wife, Mrs. S. A. Arnold. From Sunbury, Pa.—Mrs. George Bright, A. Goughmour and wife. From Phil- adelphia, Pa.—Mrs. George McMahon, W. W. Davis and wife. From Steedsport, N. M. Bennett. From Cleveland, Ohio—A. Dailey. From Santa Cruz—Mrs. H. = Fay. From Clearfield, Pa.—I. H. Murrav and wite. From Baltfmore, Md.—J. §. Rawlings. From David City, Nebr.—L. J. Eberly and wife, I G. Herman and wife. From Brockton, Mass.— Mrs. L. A. Cow! From Lakeport, N. H.— Mre, Mary L. Woods. From Willlamspori— J. G. Davis and wife. From Alliance, Ohio— large and attractive. The committee in charge is doing its utmost to see that arrangements are compieted in every detail. ————————— NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 5.—The city began to-day a celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of the town of Northamoton. might be obtained by all that desired it. A little talk upon the missions of California, and San Antonio Mission in particular, closed the programme. A charming _president is Mrs. Chap- man, possessing an abundance of tact —that elemental factor of success in a presiding pfficer. Finche's Golden Weddin & J. Willlams, Donald Smith, George B. S Rye Whiskey gal..$2. Smith and wlr;. Miss_Song Hela. From De- mith's” imported. Kentucks's - best: dis- fiance, Ohfo—J. H. nd wife. From in rdeen, | tilled 1895. Reg. $4. Millburn, 1. M. Strang and wife. From Usual price| Johannesbers Champagne J. Cook, M. D., and wife. —W. C. Renwick and wife, DeKalb, IlL.—A. T. Horn and wife. From Providence, R. L—C. W. Bowen. From Chicago, 11l.—Mrs. William Mavor and daugh- Pin Quarts .. Genuine hott extra dry. 'weet Wines, gallon. 7S¢ Buffalo, N. ¥.—! From Summit, N. 00 Home-made Marmalade— Sressd le. fomented. Large jar. ....10e Orange; wholesome, de- lcious ~ preserve. Reg. ter, Edith M. Spicer, Mrs. E. B. Taylor. oc. A.A. Port, 'A.A. Sherry, From Miami, Fla.—L. §. Rader. From Peo- Kingan's Boiled Ham—| A. A. Angelica, A. A ria, IL—Frapces D. Hamilton, Nellie M. Pound ...23e| Tokay: Aurora Vine- Redman, m _Brattleboro, Vt.—F. W. Reg. 30| yard, = vintage 1506 Lewis, Miss E._Lewis. From Oldtown, Complete assortment of| ‘‘California’s best.”Res. Me.—D. B. Dow. From Houten, Me.—W. S. all kinds of meats at| §1.25. Lewin. From Charleston. S. C.—-H. A. Mar- our delicatessen counter. | Paul Jones Whiskey— shall. From Bradford, Vt.—A. H. Webb and Domino Sugar, box...40e| Bottle . T5e Wife, From Nashville, Tenn.—W. W. Martin. Imported crystallized | Rye oe Bourhon. L From ster, Wi . cubes. Reg. Soc. esident's Blu et Mo Imported French Peas—| Whiskey Erom . Bucksport, sSe . 10¢ £ M. Can . : Full quart........ B A Genine “Petii ' "Pois. | 100 proof. bottied in —Fra Jackson and wife, ‘ery tender and sweet;[ bond: Government guar- Tt e S, W extra sifted. Res. 2c. | anteey age, purity and New York wife. Chancerelle Sardines— proof: ro limit. Res. From Battle Creek Mich—W. D. Farley and BB B ana wifs: g . of genuine high gradel Sherry. gallon Hamilton and wife. KLAMATH SPRINGS—From San Franelsco __Rev, Thomas Filben and Bishop J. W. Ham- fiton and friends will arrive Saturday, Edwin Tucker, wife and children, Hugh Jones, Mrs. for pure. in wood medically to Reg. § Pertection French sardines. Reg. 25c. Walnut Creams— Awed years. superior sherry. fection. 'Reg. 2jc. Flelschman's Fancy Creamery Butter— Imported French Mustard| Gin. largs square bot. J. P 'Jonks, Gwenn Jones, W. H. Carroli. 2-pound square. 43¢ 13e| tle. Rez. $1.00 e From SacramentoH. 10 Bi From Paea- Imported Swiss Cheese—Lb.25¢ . Gal. Rew. § #2560 a—H. L. Story. . From Gridley—Major Mar- S iEER. From Portland—F, W. Vaiiie. Cap- tain I A. Nosler. From Ashland—Mrs, Magil ‘and_daushter, O. M. Selsby. From Oroville— Fetherston Zinfandel ¢ allon .....-- Ruby red, mild, Reg. ant flavor Pre, e oil. Java-Mocha Coffee— Pound . Free sa Genuine. Reg. 35c. Armour’s Corned Beet—Can. 10¢ Easy hot. ither lunch. Reg. 15¢ Fancy Ji Rice, six Ibs..25¢ S0e pleas- hen D! don’t fail to A W N Hozaheook—Y_ A, Mother's Gelatine—Package <36 come in an le it | Ol Sauterne Win Strobeck, Myrtle Brummett. From Yreka— oAl o= Some in_snd-sanpld ‘Willlam McElroy, Peter Urban, A. B. Smith. Small White Beans..7 Ibs..25¢ Reg. 53¢ lon . From Klamath Falls—J, W. Stout, G, W.