The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8 190z ! WILL INSPECT W ATER CORSES: Who Will Form the State! Commission Have Arrived | g R, 1 TO ORGANIZE TO-DAY| SRS | Experts Thoroughly to Ex-| amine the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers Major J. Dabney of Clarksville, ! Miss. Henry B. Richardson of New ( two of the five engineers the State to form a com- the purpose of determin- t means for reclaiming the he waters of the Sacra- mento and San Joaquin rivers and to 3 t wayvs for rectifying the course waters for the benefit of nav. gatior from the East yester Guy and are re ered at the Palace. e commission, of which Major of the United States Engineer member, will proba- st meeting and organ- and within a few days will ts work, which is ex- several weeks. discussing ion last evening. for him to sug- be pursued by as he had not to look over his first visit b all probability s would first examine the ! gh which the rivers he idea of gaining some of its physical features, and also rely to some extent on eaned from previous survevs. has agreed to make later than October 1. the it wa what s 100 e Dabney and Henry B. Rich- are regarded as two of the experienced engineers in river his country. The former has n charge of work on the lower ¥ River for twenty yea for ever twenty vear similar work on the Mis- now a member of the ommission, which and three 3 who are sident of the Chittenden of another member of is expected to three nd the H rk ommission this morning. PURNEI mes N ROBBED.—A son of »n-keeper at Bacon place police yeste: ce had been robbed curred there on & SALOO! ADVERTISEMENTS. G gLOBERG BOWEN %CO. | Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Use your telephone for quick reliable service. Ask the man at the phone—he knows. Table Butter 50 2 Ib square, full weight, 2 for 95 Puree de Foies Gras 20 Teyssonneau French sandwich paste | reg’ly 25¢ can Thon Bordelaise-D. & G. 15 White fish in oil with garlic, reg’ly 20c Royan’s Alavatel 12% Sardines with truffle and pickle reg’ly 15¢ can { Devilled Ham small 1214 | Underwood, reg’ly 15¢c, 25c large 20 Cox Gelatine-Large size 1234 Best made, reg’ly 15c pkg Pimientos Morrones 20 Sweet red peppers, reg’ly 25¢ can large size doz 2.10 Petit Pois—World Brand 20 Delicious as French peas, reg’ly 25¢ can doz 2,25 Jordan Shelled Almonds 40 reg’ly 50c Ib | Baked Pork & Beans—Booth’s 5 | Indian Sauce-Reg’ly 40cbot 30 | Tapp, Mango, direct importation | Guatemala Coffee—regly 25c 1020 | Hawaiian Beauty Kona 30 1 Ib carton, extra fine French Wine Vinegar 20 Imported in wood from Bordeaux 55| | reg’ly 25¢, qt 75c gal | Carmel Soap 50 Made of olive oil, reg’ly 60c box 6 cakes Cherries in Marasquin French, Durand, reg’ly 50c gt Whisky-G. B. & Co., O. K. Burbon | 45 | Sweet mash, reg’ly $1 bot 3for 2| pure “ #gal 3 Cocktails—Early and Often, 85 6 kinds, ready to use, reg’ly $1 bot Cocktails—Miniature Size 10 reg’ly 15¢ bot Spanish Sherry-Topaz 50 reg’ly 75c bot,$2.50 gal 1.85 Sarsaparilla-Soda 1.35 Schweppe, full of life, reg’ly $1.50 doz Porter-White Label, reg’ly $2 doz 1.85 Ale-White Label, reg’ly $2.25 doz 2 - French Claret-tey's 50! Vin de Paysans, reg’ly 65c qt doz gts reg'ly ¥ 5.75 White Wine—California T reg’lyfL75dozpts ¢ 1.50 *Of27 “ gts 2.40 - 75¢ gal 55 Rheingold—Pts $1.10 case 2 doz 24 Sparkling Hock wine gts $2 case doz 23 Sleeve Board 33 ft long, double, reg’ly 65 Sleeve Iron-Reg’ly 50 85 MISS MAY STILL ORPHECSSTAR New People Please, but “The Girl From Kansas” Con- tinues the Best Feature ACTRES “A Millionaire Tramp” at the (alifornia and “A Parisian tomance” at the Grand. | s R il How many minutes are there in twenty? That depends. Too many if one happens to be wedged in front of— well, there's only one turn of that kind at the Orpheum this week. But in “A Girl From Kansas” by contraries. If twenty minutes go to Grant Stewart's smart sketch—in its second week at the Orpheum and still the flower of the bill— S* CHARMING ART‘| I they are the ‘slipperiest, littlest sort made. This week-old enthus’<sm must be pardor 1 did not see “A Girl From Kansas” last week. Having, | however, made the acquaintance of this fascinating young person last night, it is impossible that I should not desire for you the like juck. Mr. whose droll minister in “Cou is one of its glaring memorie author of the playlet. 'The piece is ad- irably put together, shipshapeness itzelf. The scene is mew, in Mexico, with a newly elected matinee girl poli- tician from Kansas and an impression- able young don as hero and heroine. The don has views. His particular dis- taste is the gringo boodler. The Kansas girl has been elected “inspector of ¢ toms’ there wasn't anything else left. As Centralia has no customs to inspect, Miss Frances ] r thinks she “will earn her salary inspecting Mexican customs.” The don mistakes her name in the hotel register for that of a man and a political boodler. He orders the innkeep to refuse him food. Mine host obeys. How the girl from Kansas does not get breakfast and does get something else is the story. The girl done delightfully by Miss Olive May. She has a laugh that is go- ing to be famous—if it isn't. It goes curling and fluting up among all sorts of vocal steeples. But Miss May has besides this lovely gurgle a keen, spon- taneous humor, naturalness and lively charm. Her political speech is a gem. John W. Albaugh as the Mexican is capable and earnest, and Colvin Kava- FIRST OF RACE PERMITTED TO PRACTICE HERE FRAN- AS DOCTOR. * Chang A. Holt, a Chinaman, Is Made a Physician by Examiners. e Chang A. Holt of 804 Stockton street en s the distinction of being the first admitted to practice by the Board of Medical miners of Cali- fornia. He received his official an- nouncement Saturday and is now a full fledged physician and surgeon. He is proud of his achievement and his coun- trymen exult with him over his suc- cess. Chang is not a native son, although he has lived under the Amarican flag since the Hawaiian Islands were ad- mitted to the Union. He was born in the city of Cant China, twenty-six vears ago. His parents were poor and | a boyhood as if his early his fate - to be that of the yellow hordes among which he lived. But beneath his blue blouse were desires | and ambitious and a spirit and deter- naugh is a capital innkeeper. The Five Original Madcaps and Charles Guyer and Nellie O'Neill com- pete for the honors among the new people. The Madcaps compete succe fully with themselves of last year, hav- | in ded 2 radium e to their turn. Nellie O'Neill and rles Guyer seem to have dropped from the Mad- cap constellation. They out-madcap the Madcaps in their tumbling. Both sing, too, in an engaging fashion, that augurs excellently for “The Babes in Toyland,” in which they were dancing babes. Foy and Clark introduce the d Curiosity Shop,” that whiles away a goodish turn, and the Empire Com- edy Four, clever entertainers; the Hughes trio, Les Olop and McCabe, Sabine and Vera hold over. BLA HE PARTINGTON. Cielooe Grand Opera House. In attempting to portray the role of Baron de Chevrial in “A Parisian Ro- mance” at the Grand last night, James Neill failed to give a convincing delin- eation of that difficult character. His best work was in the death scene, but its effect was marred somewhat by the behavior of the Sunday night audi- enc Edythe Chapman was very winning the danseuse and resisted aill temptation to overdo the part. Miss Gilman bravely attempted Marcelle, but the part needed a more experi- enced woman. Her work compared favorably with that of the rest of the cast. John W. Burton looked and acted the doctor and Donald Bowles made the most of the short part of Juliani. Sheldon Lewis, whose cuffs had a tendency to interfere with his acting, was very “stagey.” The rest of the cast had very little to do, for- tunately. e “A Millionaire Tramp.” The Elmer Walters company began itt second week at the California Theater yesterday afternoon in “A Millionaire Tramp.” It is a play of much feeling, in which a young man of wealth under a temporary setback to his love affairs drops dcwn the social scale until he reaches the bottom. Jay Pier- pont as the tramp handles the role successfully, while Stanley Johns is a full-fledged villain. Harry Todd is the Pooh Ba of the village, who talks through his nose with a Yankee twang, and Agnes Williams is the lady the trouble is all about. The play will run the rest of the week. —_—————— WIDOWED MOTHER MEETS WITH A SAD ACCIDENT. | 253 preay. | ployed at the Corville Cannery on Fol- Mre. Maria Burdase, Sole Support of Helpless Children, Falls and Breaks Her Leg. Misfortunes are crowding thickly about Mrs. Maria Burdase, a widow who supports four young children and an aged mother. While working at | a washtub at her home yesterday she slipped on an improvised stand and broke her leg. She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where the fractured limb was set by Dr. Pinkham. Since the death of her husband, a year ago, Mrs. Burdase has been sup- porting her children and her mother by taking in washing. She did not complain of the injury, but expressed a fear that her little ones would suf- fer while she was forced to lie in the hospital. —_— . Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, stezmers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 308 Taylor st., 650 Market st. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46* —_—————— Fight on a Street Car. Joseph Hehenor of 432 Broadway, G. H. Leflock of 1307 Stockton street jand Marie Mantell of the Occidental Hotel were treated at the Central Emergency Hospital for wounds they ~=ay were inflicted by Thomas McNally, a motorman on a Kentucky-street car. The trio declare that as they. were getting on the car at Eighteenth and Kentucky streets, the motorman started the car. When remonstrated with, they say the motorman started to beat them with the iron controller. They also allege that A. Simonds, the conductor, took part in the row. Mec- Nally says that the party attacked him, and he exhibited 4 damaged eye to prove this. He was held at the Po- trero station for battery and in turn swore to battery charges against his accusers. ——————— Jules of 315 Pine St. is in no way con- nected with any uptown restaurant, * | m that made him different from lows. the a } he ran away from to Hongkong in search of a bet- ter life than that he had known as a goatherd and laborer in the rice swamps of the distant Chinese prov- ince. In the great h stronghold he was told of a b 11 land bevond the seas where he could earn plenty of gold and be answerable to no grasp- ing mandarin. He decided to seek out these elysian | fields of which he heard and stowed vessel bound for the United the boat reached Hono- put ashore. was ment at once and, still cherish- ambitions in his young heart, he saved every cent he could possibly ing loft spare from the cost of existing. In a year or two he set up a store on the island of Hilo. He was very young, but he prospered in business never- theless and his little establishment grew to be a big one. At the age of 21 he sold out his busi- ness, which was one of the largest concerns of its kind on the Hawaliian Islands. With much money in his the slant-eyed boy then sailed to Am He commenced upon his studies immediately and applied him- self as busily as ever to the fulfillment of his purpose. After he had learned to read and write glish he determined to be a doctor. He was admitted to the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons and always held a high rank in his class. He was graduated with honors last spring and recently appeared before the Board of Medical Examiners for the final test, which he passed easily. He does not intend to practice in the United States, and after a trip through the country he will return to the city of his birth. He has been Christian- ized and wears no queue. He staces that he mea to uplift his countr. men as far rests in his power. He will cure their bodies of physical ills, teach them the advantages of civiliza- tion and instruct them spiritually. e Burnett's Extract of Vanilla imparts a superior delicacy of flavor, try it, use it. * ON SIDEWALK Bruitinel Vicionsly At- tacked by a Gang of Young Men Joseph W. on Natoma Street. Joseph W. Bruitinel, a laborer, em- som street, was found lying on the sidewalk on Natoma street, Third, shortly before midnight Sat- urday, with blood flowing from wounds on his face and forehead. Po- liceman H. L. Sauer summoned the ambulance and sent Bruitinel to the Central Emergency Hospital. There was a wound over his right eye and wounds and contusions on other parts of his face and forehead. Bruitinel said that he was walking alcng Natoma street on his way to his room in the Adeline House at Howard and New Montgomery streets, when four or five young men attacked him. They knocked him down and kicked him several times on the face. It was all done so quickly that he had no time to recognize his assailants. He had some words a few days ago with some of the employes at the cannery and thinks the attack was made upon him by them out of revenge. ————— Points for Parents. “Btudy the child d discover where his greatest interest lies,”” says Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, Honorary President of the National Congress of Mothers, discuseing ‘“The Choice of Occupation,” in the September Delineator. Mre, Birney very warmly advocates a kind of natural selection, to be discovered by the par- ent in watching what toys the child prefers to play with—paints, carpenter's tools, etc. In the same number Lillie Hamilton French gives a suggestive warning to parents to prevent them destroying the spontaneity and self-confi- dence which means so much -to their children’s future happiness and success; and Prisclilla Wakefield has an interesting little comparative study of the training of girls now and in the days of our grandmothers. - e Hits His Brother-in-Law. Martin Noles of 726 Minna street applied at the Central Emergency Hospital last night for treatment. Noles claimed that while he was in bed his brother-in-law, M. H. Dayton, entered his house and struck him over the head with an iron bar, injuring his left eye. Dayton was arrested and booked at the City Hall station on a charge of battery. Neither man will l‘lve“.my reason for the alleged as- saul He found | near | POLICE THINK HE 1S INNOCENT ! Emil Corrillo, for Many Years Employe of Standard Oil Company, Accused of Theft IS ARRESTED ON STREET Numerous Pickpocket Cases Reported to the Officials and Several Arrests Made Batiste Jordan, a winemaker from Stockton, raised a disturbance yester- day afternoon on Market street, near Powell, by alleging that he had been assaulted on the busy street corner and ! robbed of a watch and $75. Emil Cor-| rillo, a foreman for the Standard Oil Company in San Jose and treasurer for | |a Mexican society in the same place, | | was caught running down Mnrkell t street, near Sansome, and was arrested { by Policemen Groat and Ogden on sus- | | picion that he was the thief. | Jordan positively identifies Corrillo | as one of the men who he alleges' robbed him. The police do not believe | his story, but have detained Corrillo { pending developments. | Jordan was very much under the in- { fluence of liquor, and Corrillo says that | he attempted to pilot him across Powell | | street, when Jordan turned and struck | | him to the ground. He says that he| | then left Jordan and ran down Market | Street toward the ferry, where he was | to meet his sister-in-law, who was com- |ing from San Jose. The police doubt ]‘Jordan's identification of Corrillo. Jordan says that Corrillo and another | man seized him on the corner of Mar- ket and Powell streets, and while one| held him Corrillo went through his| | pockets. Jordan’s watch chain was torn from his vest, a missing button | bearing evidence of the fact. The police believe that Jordan was | robbed, but think that he is mistaken | in charging Corrillo, Nothing was found | lon Corrillo. Jordan, who was still] | drunk, was held as a witness against | | the man he claims did the robbing. No | witnesses of the alleged robbery were found, although it occurred on a crowd- | ed corner, | A telegram was received last night| from H. W. Newman, manager of the| | Standard Oil Company in San Jose. Newman gives Corrillo a good reputa- tion and says that the prisoner has been in the employ of the company for | fourteen years. He has been foreman | of the packing-house for three years, and left San Jose on his three weeks' vacation two weeks ago. Corrillo was pending a part of his vacation in this 3 a_ wife and six children residing in San Joses . | | P Two young men, Harry Rose and| George Murray, whom the police be- | lieve are professional pickpockets, | were arrested early terday morning by Policemen P. O'Brien and Frank | | Fontana at Market and Post streets. | | The prisoners are accused of taking | a watch from the person of Sergeant James Armstrong of the United States | Marines. Armstrong and a friend | were walking down Market street at | :30 a. m. when Rose accosted him | and asked for the price of a bed. Armstrong refused him and the young | man grabbed his arm. At the same | time, according to Armstrong's friend, Rose dipped his hand into the ma- | rine’s pocket and took his watch. | | Armstrong was informed by his friend | | that he had lost his watch. The sail- | | ors called for help and Policemen | O’Brien and Fontana captured Rose and Murray. Murray was not with Rose at the time of the alleged theft, but Rose was seen to attempt to join {him after he left Armstrong. Rose ‘had $4 in his pockets and claimed to be a telegraph operator from Detroit. | | Murray said that he was a miner from | | Redding. The stolen watch w found in a dirt pile near the scene of the robbery. Last night the two alleged crooks | | were booked for grand larceny. It is said that the police recognize them asl | hard characters. | * | . . Harry Turnbill, a carpenter resid- ing at 132 Rotteck street, had a gold watch with a diamond setting and a commutation ticket snatched from his hand Saturday night at the Ferry de- | pot. Turnbull met two young men in a saloon at the northeast corner of | Steuart and Miss#on streets, where he stopped on his way to the ferry. They had several drinks together and the newly formed acquaintances accom- panied Turnbull to the ferry. Turnbull is stopping in San Ansel- mo for the summer and was on his | way to the ferry. He stopped to look | at his watch. In taking the timepiece | | out he also brought forth his commu- | | tation ticket. One of the young men | | grabbed the ticket and watch and | then both ran. Turnbull attempted to follow them | but lost them in the crowd. He val-| ues his watch at $150 and the ticket | at $5. He gave the police a good de- | | seription of the thieves and says that | | he will be able to identify them if they are captured. . . A. L. Steuart, an employe of the Southern Pacific Company, reported to the police last night that an at- tempt was made to pick his pocket yesterday afternoon at the ball game at Recreation Park. Steuart accused Ralph Bradley, an employe of the Santa Cruz powder works, of the at- tempted larceny. Bradley was arrest- ed, but later released, Steuart’s identi- fication not being nnmnls(e. . B George Williard, alias Joseph Ban- croft, etc., who was arrested Saturday morning by Policeman Wolters, was released. The police failed to have him identified by any of the recent victims of pickpockets. 1 Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pain- American Quartet. - ————— PERSONAL. A. D. Warner, an attorney of Los! Angeles, is at the St. Francis. Paymaster Hart of the United States steamer Buffalo registered yes. ‘ terday at the Palace. W. S. McCormick, a banker of Salt Lake, is at the Palace. A. B. Shaver, a lumber dealer of Fresno, is staying at the Palace. J. P. Mogensen, a hotel proprietor of Los Gatos, is at the Palace. Dr. C. V. Thompson of Eureka ar-| rived vesterday at the Grand. i 8. Tejima, Commissioner General of Japan to the St. Louis Exposition, | who is returning from a visit to the Orient, is among the arrivals at the Lick. D. G. Curtis of Warren, Pa., and E. 8. Collins of Ostrander, Wash., who | are largely interested in timber lands on this coast, are registered at the Palace. O ‘Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugglsts, 60c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay.* | the name of Millle Williamson. | who united the scattered Jewish race ERRING WIFE SPURNS SPOTSE Mrs. Blanche Macfarlane Re- | fuses to Pay Heed to En- treaties of Her Husband HIS INCOME TOO SMALL; 1 Woman Avers That She Pre-| fers Gay Life of City, to a Tamer One at Home' i | All day yesterday and late into the, night, the unusual spectacle was pre- sented in the detention ward of the Central Emergency Hospital of a de- voted husband pleading, but pleading in vain, with his pretty young wife to forsake the gay life she has chosen. | Hour after hour he stood at the little wicket of the cell and in tones of en- dearment that had the ring of sincerity begged the woman to return with him to his home, promising her to forget and forgive all. His entreaties were unheeded or answered only by sneers. The forsaken husband is Charles Macfarlane, an employe of the Ameri- can Canning Company. The wife, who claims that Macfarlane’s salary of $250 a month is insufficient to support the two of them, has for some time been living in a house on Ellis street under The couple were married in St. Louis about two years ago and recently came to this city. Mrs. Macfarlane is a native of Virginia, 22 years of age, handsome and apparently of a bright and cheerful disposition, Her husband is a young man and passionately devoted to her. The couple did not come to this city . together. Macfarlane made the trip first. After he secured employment he | sent for his young wife to join him. It was not long after her arrival that the attractions of a gay life began to draw her away from her home. The seductive butterfly life which at first leads along a rosestrewn pathway flanked by hot birds and cold bottles was the life she chose. The easiest way of living high was hers. | In order to win her back Macfarlane | swore out a warrant for her arrest, charging that she had a suicidal mania. The officers searched for her several days, but only found her yesterday afternoon. When given access to the telephone the woman kept busy calling up people who haunt resorts where the lights burn all night and the blinds are closed during the day. Late last night Macfarlane regretted the step he had taken and made an unsuccessful attempt to procure the re- lease of the woman. In explanation of h conduct she said she liked a sporty” life and $250 a month was insufficient to purchase the luxuries she craved. Her case will be heard by | Judge Kerrigan to-day. 1 - | S HONOR NAME | ZIONIST:! Memorial Service for the Modern Jew- | ish Leader Held in B'nal B'rith Hall | A solemn memorial service in honor of the late Dr. Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism, who died in Vienna on July 3, was held last evening by the Zionists' Society of this | city in B’nai B'rith Hall. The meeting, of which Dr. Isidor Meyers, the president of the society, acted is chairman, was opened by Canton Samuelson, who chanted the ninetieth psalm. This was followed by an address in German by M. A.| Sommers. The Rev. Benjamin Lied- erman, a cantor of New York, who is to be associated with Rabbi Meyers in the high Jewish festival at Frank- lin Hall, conducted the ritualistic portion of the services, opening with the chant, “O Lord, What Is Man?” | Dr. Meyers in his eulogy, “What Herzl did for Zionism,” spoke of the great sorrow that has overwhelmed | all Israel in the death of the man | once more in. the unity of old. said in part: Theodor Herzl is a cedar of Lebanon fallen. At 44 years of age he had done what no other | man_in modern times accomplished for Israel, He did not create Zionism, but he drew it to- gether, moved it into activity and made the salvation of a race possible. The Jew wander- ing over the earth, ever remembering the past | of his people, has always prayed for a return of that past, but it was left for Herzl to mold Zionism info_practical form the Jew | will have a home in a land hallowed by the | blood of his fathers and he will no more be a Pariah driven here and there by the police of all nations. After the chanting of the “Prayer for the Dead,” by Cantor Liederman, a memoir on Herzl was read by Dr. M. Levy. He said among other things The villainous revelations in the . Dreyfus case and the sufferings of the Jews in Russia awakened the great purpose of Heral's life. He N He saw the misery of his brethren, their gloomy political and economic slavery, and conceived the plan for their Iliberation. To | him the only hope for the race was the reoccu- pation of Palestine. The idea was taken up | with enthustasm and he became famous as the | leader of a wonderful moyement of modern times. Whatever may come of Zionism in other hands, the changes it has already | wrought in the Jewish consciousness, the sense | of manliness it has inspired in the despised ADVERTISEMENTS. grounds; 20 inches wide With small, self-colored Dots, FANCY GROS DE LONDRES Blue and White, Green and White and Gray and white: 2 AMAZON CLOTHS An excellent quality very highl cluding various shades of A very large assortment of al in French Broadclot wide COVERT CLOTHS Heavy English Covert Cloths, for making Coats and Jackets of Tan; =4 inches wide .. dress fabrics; small checks, FANCY TWEED SVITINGS mixtures of Modes, Tans, Gray wide SILK AND WOOL FIGURED An imported French fabric of Fall shadings; 43 inches wide, Mofiarp P & ——==MONDAY, AUGUST 8.=— New Silks, Cloths and Dress Goods FANCY WARP PRINT TAFFETAS With Persian colorings, in Brown, Blue and Jasper HAIR LINE EQUAL STRIPE TAFFETAS —Brown, Navy and Red; 20 inches wide In two-toned effects, with large and small dots, in WARD DRINT DERSIAN TAFFETAS With small Jacquard effects, in pretty shades of Brown, Blue and Green; 20 inches wide.... all the most fashionable colorings for Fall wear, in Brown, Green, Tan, Gray and Ned; 30 inches wide BROADCLOTHS AND VENETIANS and V REDFERN TAILOR SUITINGS New weaves and designs in this popular make of f invisible dark rich color effects; 54 inches wide.. Suitable for fancy tailor and walking suits, in new SPECIAL ture; small design, in self color effect Co $1.00 YARD $1.00 YARD 85¢ YARD 85¢ YARD in two-toned effects White, Brown 0 inches wide 1 and y finished cloth, in '$1.00 Mode, YARD $1.50 200 $2 Yard .§1.50,82 and ; in different shades $2.50 va $1.50 Navy, | the leading colors enetians; 350 the quality suita stripes and ...... YARD and Navy; 54 inches $|o 25 ......... at YARD a soft, clinging tex- I 25 : all the new . extra value YARD 1 want 1 want Take o 1don't It's me To A sl Fuall C. A. Jews will not be easily efface: —5A Ballad of the Pike,” by Wallace Irwin. Collier's Weekly. May 17, 12,13; June 1,12, 15,16, thro” without change. Line, as preferred. Call or write. 10 see the farrin cities ail along the track, to go through Paris to Jerusalem and back, 1'd like to see the ull of it—1 think 1'd jest as soon he submarine to Hades and the a 1o the mosn. care bow 1 get there, but whea 1 make a strike fer old St. Louis jest to live along the Pike. Copyrighted Wy Published by permission. $67.22 St. Louis and Return 23, July 1,2,7,8,13, 145 ugust B, 600, 18, 10, Seprember 5,6,7, 8 October 3. 4y S18e Return limit, ninety days. Take the Rock Island System and you go Scenic or Southern Standard and tourist eeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. information on request. RockIsland Rurnerroro, D. P. A, 623 Market Street, San Francisce. System ADVERTISEMENTS. Tailored Dresses - Walking Suits— Covert Jackets — Tourist Coats —Silk Waists —Evening Wraps— Paris Hats and Dainty Lingerie. There are so CAPTAIN ROWAN WEDS HIS LOVE VERY QUIETLY “The man who bore the message to Garcia” yesterday bore his love to the altar. As the shadows were lengthen- ing into the evening, Captain A. F. Rowan and Mrs. Josephine Morris de Greayer wandered into the little gray church of the Swedenborgians on Lyon street and there in the gloaming were made man and wife. The words that joined the soldier and the lady were spoken by the Rev. Mr. Worcester, while the birds in the trees without warbled the wedding march. There was no retinue, no gaping crowd—not even a chattering friend— to break in upon their happiness. The ! service over, the happy pair withdrew from the little gray church and disap- peared in the shadows. Only the | “cabby” knows where they went and he has the dark secret hidden within his breast. But of one thing the friends of the pair are sure—they must soon come out into the open, for the gallant cap- tain is due at Camp Atascadero for maneuvers. And then may the sweet stupiditles of congratulation be said. ——— Picnic at Shell Mound. The eighteenth annual picnie of the Rebel Cork Benevolent Assoclation was held at Shell Mound Park yestor- day and attracted thousands of peo- ple. There was a long list of races and other athletic events, the winners of which were rewarded with hand. some prizes. Those who did not care for the athletic sports enjoyed danc- ing in the pavilion. The jig and reel dancing on the two platforms was one of the features of g EDISON Gold Moulded Records Reduced 35C Bach Concert Records 75¢ Each PETER BACIGALUPI Edison Phonograph Agency Headquarters for the Pacific Coast 186-788 Mission Street, San Francisco _____Open Saturday Evenings. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Sprecksia bldg. lephone Main 983. Residence, 1802 MeAllister st Restdence Teicphine Page 364l The quantity of the food taken is not the measure of its nourishment. The quality is what counts. Many babies take large quantities of food and get a small amount of nourishment. Mel- lin'a Food badies take a small quan- tity of food and get a large amount of nouriahment. Send for our boel “Mellin's Food Babies." MELLIN'S FOOD €O, BOSTON, MASS.