The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1905 PR REPORTS FUNDS IRE OVERDRAW Expert Says Fire Commission Has a Deficit of $8000 in | Its Present Appropriation WILL GET CAR SERVICE gBaff | United Railroads Will Build Road for the Benefit of Vis- | BY SALLY SHARP. itacion Valley Residents| ‘Beautifulassweet! and young as beau- J tiful! and soft as young! and gay as soft! o —— | and innocent as gay’—this the tale of The Finance Committee of the Board ; the dear, blessed, rose-tipped little debu- ervisors Tecelved & report yester- | tantes who danced last night at their Say from Expert. Cyril ‘Williams.to ‘the [ first “grown-up” ball—the first Assembly Higraaiyrs < ssagyy rer. | Of the winter of '05 and '06. )Tect that the Fire Commission has over- [ “ B3 W00 8 0 O way dance pre- rawn its appropriation by the sum Of| ceged it by a few sunsets, where a few 000 during the first four months of the of the debutantes made a cute little curt- ent fiscal year. he report was the | sy to soclety; but the dance was essen- of the withho y the com- | tially a dance of belles, and, be it known, tee of the payme 11 for $2650, | the reign of the belles is an autocracy. resented by the Automobile | Therefore was the Assembly chosen by urnished to | of the “little maids from school” ams reported ring environment wherein to cele- llowed las he formal accession to the smart r wise little maids from school. The patrons of the club, Mrs. Alfred | Hunter Voorhles, Mrs. James Potter Langhorne, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Mrs, Willlam E. Herrin, Mrs. William A. Mc- Kittrick, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Ar- thur 'W. Foster, Mrs. Bowman McCalla, good friends of the men, for it was the al incline to approve ss the Fire desprit over blue silk with narrow bands of gold brald on the skirt and girdle of 'gold. Miss Merritt Reld, white taffeta gown with bolero and watteau of point applique. Mrs. A. W. Foster, black lace robe over white satin. Miss Foster wore a dainty gown of pink- dotted chiffon. Miss Margardt Tutt, point applique over white silk trimmed with pink roses and pearls, Mrs. Squire Varrick Mooney, vellow brocade gown heavily trimmed with white chantilly. Mrs. Willlam Ede, pompadour silk gown trimmed in white lace. Bodice of white net over pale pink silk with wide pompadour silk girdle. Miss Jeannette Deal, shided white chiffon | robe over white creve. Miss Maye Colburn, chiffon over white silk. Miss Sue Nicolls, striped yellow etamine over pale -yellow silk, trimmed with narrow bands of yellow ribbon. 1 gold spangled white | e to explain the omobile be accom- of the SMART SET FOREGAT at the_Palace Hotel Last Night a Grand Triumph of Debutantes. Appearing at Functions Just in Time lor Supper Becoming a Fad. —_ HERS AT Lo RSSEMBL DANCING CLUBS OF THE WEST. C out when the invitations were is- at the Assemblies must open early and close early. Business in the morning, of cour Much hing flub-dub has been loosed about a f the lists of the invited guests. th of the matter is that the list the same last year, the only ations being young married people ose ‘families debutantes are to be es of the impressed ring = e ted, a course made necessary, not e sidewa seial disqualifications, but because of s ‘making room.” With B these eliminations there are 22 guests at sh club’s roster, of whom a good ds were present at the Palace . night at the first smart rodeo. And ning dance it was, with its charm- By to speed the fun, and the Al ster- to lend it beauty—with the o Police- 1d beaux to make it “go.” t was served at midnight, the Ot t quite a few smart men and ¥ ids made their appearance. Isn't this P ling in at the hour of the “feed” rather questionable form? PN i T SMASHING GOWNS ARE WORN. Debutantes, the Prettiest of ) his mother w Winters, Fetching In White Frock - Among the distinctively stunning gowns back to at the ball were the following: had d under Mrs. Alfred Hunter Voorhles, a beautiful E nt to the silve brocade, with duchesse lace and t t Hom > 3% & creation. e et Res C. Stms, black spangled net over e S <o 4 U2 »im Henry wore a handsome satin- rimmed in wide bands of laven- silk and girdle of pompadour Special Train to Stanford November 11th, Account Intercollegiate Football Game. nce Ives, spangled white net over ith wide siiver girdle. Charles G. Krauthoff, white lace robe rosettes. of lavender, blue and pearl satin gown en heavily trimmed > Eleancr Martin, traine, embrofdered in black, in_Irish t Mre Shorb emt i and made lace Mrs. Ernest A. Stent wide bands of Guches: ie game is ed to obta White, white crepe gown with deep flounces of satin with lace on skirt and bo- white silk. white lace robe over ¢ Porter y wore a gown of yellow th trimming ss Susi Wi of pink roses. Miss Reld Merritt, pale blue pompadour silk gown, with pink rosebuds in her hair. Mrs. Charles Fickert, pale blue satin bro- a arls iiss Helene Robson, nmed in white lace. Miss Fickert, cream lace robe over white chiffon with bands of chiffon at edge of the skirt Miss Burnie Owens, pale pink point d'esprit ove: pink coronet of pink roses. Miss Nell Rose Baggett, pale blue point Vote for Dr. For the office of Co: pale blue crepe THE PABST Cafe and Restaurant N. E. COR. ELLIS AND POWELL The coziest dining hall in town. Ex- cellent service and unsurpassed cuisine. All kinds of refreshments served at all hours. A first-class family resort. : S e Lunch11a.m.to2 p. m. After Theater Farties a Specralty Fabst, Imported Pilsner and Wurtzburger on Draught dice, and especially becoming to her Titian | type of beauty Miss Evelyn Clifford, allover lace gown over Mre embroidered in pafe Miss Gia George T. Marye, gown of white tulle pink cheniile. s Clark, pale blue satin chiffon, with wide flounce and the- bodice bertha of white lace. Eddy of Washington, black chiffon wide bertha of duchesse lace, W. Dixon of Montana, lavender chiffon gown with narrow: insertions over bo- dice and skirt of Valenciennes. Bertha em- broldered in Iearls. — e ———— ACCUSES STOCK BROKER OF BREACH OF TRUST m Files, Sunit Against neider for an Account- ing of Moneys Pald Him. Anna Simpson, housekeeper at the Park iew Hotel, filed suit yesterday against George C. Snelder, a broker, whose place of business s at 304 Montgomery street, to compel him to account to her for moneys paid to him as assessments on mining but only a portion of which, she alleges, was ever used for the pur- I pose intended. r months, alleges the .plaintiff, she {has paid her savings to Sneider, with {the understanding that he: would pay ssments on blocks of stock of res each in the Crown Point, Curry, Beleher, Potosi, Bruns- wick, Union and Hale and . Norcross Mining companies. Frequently, says Mrs. Simpson, Sneider called upon her for money, saying that assessments were due. During the last two years she says she has paid Sneider about $2000 and, although he can only' ac- count for $240, he asserts that she still owes him $301 in assessments, for her failure to pay which he claims the stock, judgment for the return of which she asks, together with an ac- counting. ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ofnt- ment 1ails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c, * —_—————— REPORTS OF LOSSES ARE RNISHED TO0 THE POLICE Smeak Thieves and Burglars Continue to Ply Their Vocation Through- out the City. Paul Elder, 338 Post strect, reported to the police yesterday that six Per- sian rugs valued at $200 had been stol- en from ~an alley in the rear of his store on Sunday afternoon: A clerk had cleaned them and left them on a lum- ber pile for a few minutes while he went into the store. When he returned he rugs had disappeared. Gustave Matthiessen, a saloonkeeper, 620 Sixth street, reported that the front door of the saloon had been forced open early yesterday morning, but nothing seemed to have been stolen ex- cept six telephoné checks. Stillman Wheelock of San Diego re- ported that while he was asleep at the depot, Third and Townsend streets, shortly after midnight yesterday morn- iing, a purse containing a $10 green~ back was stolen from his overcoat pocket. £ SIGNS RESOLUTION FOR INSPECTION OF DAIRIES Mayor Approves Plan for Professors Ward and Jaffa to Make Analyses of Milk. Mayor Schmitz yesterday signed the resolution requesting Professors Ward and Jaffa of the University of Califor- nia to prosecute an independent in- spection of dairies in this city and to analyze samples of the milk taken therefrom. The resolution wiil at once be forwarded to the professors named with a view to their acceptance of the task. The resolution appropriates the sum of $925 for the work. Supervisor d’An- cona, who introduced the resolution, is sanguine that President Wheeler will consent to his faculty’s undertaking the inspection work, which will un- doubtedly result in obtaining a pure milk supply for S8an Francisco. In fact D’Ancona has received. assurances that Professors Ward and-Jaffa, whose rep- utation In the analysis of foods is worldwide, will at once take up the work which the Board of Superviso: has requested of them. .« ,. — SAYS FATHER DRANK HEAVILY FOR YEARS Miss /Caroline Ulmer Aids Mother to Secure Divorce. very day for fifteen years my fath- h been under the influence of liquo says Miss Caroline Ulmer in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday, “and | during that time he has mistreated both my mother and me.”” This testi- mony was given in the action instituted by Mrs. Caroline Ulmer for divorce from Moses Ulmer, a ploneer tobac- conist, and was given in corroboration of the testimony of Mrs. Ulmer that she has been cruelly treated by her husband. Mrs. Ulmer further testified that her husband has $38,000 on deposit with the 'California Safe Deposit and Trust Company and a homestead worth $6000, but notwithstanding this fact, has refused to properly maintaln her. Judge Hebbard granteéd:her a decree of divorce as prayed for and took under advisement her petition for the award to her of the homestead and $15,000 of the funds on ‘deposit. Judgment went against W. S. Gage, the prominent lumber dealer, in the action instituted against him’ for di- vorce by Louise "Langworthy Gage. Mrs. Gage and hér mother, Mrs. L. P. Langworthy, both testified that for many months past Gsge has been ad- dicted to the excessive use of intoxi- cants which caused him to neglect the plaintiff and ‘'was responsible for his ill-treatment of her. The decree was issued as prayed. The property rights of the litigants will be settled out of court. Decrees-of divorce were also granted to Josephine from Michael J. Raggett for willful neglect, Percy E. from Edith M. Grken for willful desertion, May from Willlam McCarthy for ex- treme cruelty, Anker from Grace Neil- sen for crueity, V. H. from Mae Elfen- dahl for habitual intemperance, Celia from Moritz Kaufman for desertion, John from May I. Duncan for intem- perance and Emma- M. from Harry 8. Earlin for willful ‘neglect. Suots for divorce were filed Hy Lucy against Lincoln Rimmer for cruelty, George E. against Elsie Benson for desertion, and Gladys against M. Kush- ner for cruelty. ——————————— See the swell booklets that we print. Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. . Says Nurse Was Careless. Phillip Rosenheim, a whitewasher, filed suit yesterday to recover $10,000 damages from the management of the 8t. Thomas Hospital. Rosenheim al- leges ‘that last June while he lay unconscious in the hospital named a careless nurse placed two bot- tles containing boiling water next to his naked body, with the re- sult that he was so severely burned that he is totally incapacitated from carrying on his voeation. . ————————— Boy Fractures His Sknll. ) Thomas Plime, a boy, fell from a three- _story building in the course of construc-| tion at 577 Harrison street last night and) was: under 30 i“" of age. fractured his skull. condition at the Central E: pital. He lies in a dying mergency. Hos- ‘575, California st. COLLINS STILL TRYING TO QUASH INDICTMENT Endeavors te Prove That Grand Jary Wi Not (ompetent to Act in Perjury Charge. (s D. Collins resumed his argu- ment to have the indictment for per- Jjury quashed or set aside before Judge Lennon yesterday. Five of the Grand Jury were put on the stand to prove | five were Lohsen, Hare, Cordes, Fink- ing and Fabian. Cordes declared that though he had not been naturalized his father had been. “Were you present when he was | naturalized?” asked Collins. ‘‘Hardly,” replied Cordes, “my father was naturalized seventeen years before I was born.” In support of the state- ment Cordes produced his father's nat- uralization papers. Collins continugd the same line of argument, namely, that as the Grand Jury had formed an opinion as to the | merits of the bigamy charge, they | were not competent to take up the perjury case. The case will be called at 10 to- day, but will probably be continued, as Judge Lennon is wanted to take up an important case in Marin County. District . Court yesterday as counsel for George W. Howe, indicted for using the United States mails in an attempt to defraud V. C. Van Nattan and others by means of a fraudulent mining scheme. James B. | Smith, whe was a member of the Grand {Jury that indicted Collins for perjury, was upon the Howe jury panel. When asked by Mr. Collins whether he knew of anything that might disqualify him from serving on the case he informed Mr. Collins as’to his identity and was thereupon peremptorily challenged. By noon the jury had been secured, and an. adjournment was had until Wednesday, Novembper 8 at 11 a. m. ———— HIGH LICENSE RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED BY WOMEN California Club Belleves That Present Rates Result in Too Many Sa- loons in City. The following resolutions regarding high license have been adopted by the California Club: The Californla ‘Club, believing that the low license ‘fee now prevalling in the clity and County of San.Franclsco for the privilege of selling_intoxicating liquors, fosters the exist- ence of a disproportionately large number of saloons In sald city and county, thereby espe- cially mepacing the youth.of the community with degrading influences, and serving to en- courags immorality and crime generally, does P eive, Th solve, That this club heartily indorses th action of the High License League and the Citizens’ Committee in their effort to secure leglsiation demanding a license fed of $500 per apnum for the sale of spirituous and intoxi- cating liquors within the corporate limits of turther % Rne-,:ll\le(d Thathn copx ‘gt this resolution be ransmitted to the sall h Lt and Citizens’ Committee. s, Leia HATTIE E. COTTON, President. —_—— DIES IN NEW YORK ON HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE H. Alexander Isenberg of Honmolulu Succumbs to Death After Short Hiness. H. Alexander Isenberg died yesterday | in New York City, after a short illness. He 'was manager of Hackfeld & Co, (Limited), one of the largest business houses .in Honolulu. He had just re- turned from a trip to Europe, and was on his way to the islands. He was taken ‘ill on the steamer shortly be- fore the vessel arrived in New York. His wife was- with him at time of death. She was formerly Miss Virginia Duisenberg of this city, the daughter of the late Charles Duisenberg, German ‘Consul at this port. < Mr.. Isenberg was a son of the late ‘Paul Isenberg, a prominent mérchant ‘here; and in Honolulu. Thg deceased Unsdrpassed cuisine. ———e el i - ¥all Wil R T MW week days, 50c; Sundays, 75c. While playing at the Head of & stafr-'| ueta. Fhans Biack 606 ~1d 038 way at 579 Harrison me‘:t‘ Thomas | .~ . — Plume, a’ 12-year-old boy,. sl d and fell to the bottom. He was:picked-up'| in an unconscious condition and takéen. to the Central Emergency ' Hospital where it :tfll found that his sKull was badly -fractured. & a upon’ last night.’ for his. recovery. RIGGER 18. INJURED.—Fred Junken, a REE AL o T O riasty cutenahy. it tell from the fo y while at Work n- the. Union Iron Works. verd. ‘William . Buell dressed several contused and injuries on s head and face, after which-he was removed to his home at 161 Harrison street, as it was feared his skull may possibly have received a fracture. fell from the building at Scott and Dr. | and |'that -they had been naturalized. The | Collins appeared in the United States | the city and county of San Francisco, and does | TOSHECTSIE FOR CARMDUSE Supervisors to Pass on Two Lots to Expedite Construe- tion of Geary Street Road| ASKS FOR NEW SCHOOL | | Drew. Urges Finance Com- mitee to Erect Building for Polytechnic Evening High | —— | At yesteday's meeting of the Board of | Supervisors Supervisor d'Ancona an- | nounced that the joint Committee on Fin- | ance and . Public Utllities will on next Friday afternoon make a final selection | of a site for a power and car house for| the propesed municipal Geary street ratl- | road. The committee has practically agreed to select a site at the northeast| | corner of Geary and Baker streets, of-| fered for $16,750 in preference to one at | the corner of Point Lobos and Josephine | | avenues for $15,000. Engineer Stut ad- | | vised the committee that the first named | | | site was preferable because it would ef- | fect a saving both in the muntenance‘. | and construction of the road if the power house were located there Instead of at| | Josephine avenue. | | " D’Ancona said that the final selection | | had been delayed owing to the illness ot: | Chairman Braunhart of the Public Utill- | ties Committee, but it was desired to | take action in order to expedite the build- | ing of the road. The owner of the site on | Josephine street had reduced the price on the lot and the matter will be threshed | out at the meeting called for the purpos Willlam J. Drew, head of the drawing | department of the Humboldt evening| school, appeared before the Finance Com- | mittee to urge that an appropriation of | $150,000 be allowed out of the school bond | moneys to purchase a site and build a| polytechnic evening high school bullding | separate from- the polytechnic day high| school. Drew stated that a site for the | tatter structure had been purchased in a | block near the park, which was located | | too far from the center of the city to be| | suited for an evening school. Drew said | a lot could be purchased on Grove street, | | near Larkin, for $50,000 and $100,000 would | | be needed to erect the bullding. After | listening to Drew the committee directed | him to file a petition on the lines of his | verbal request, and it will be referred to| | the joint Committee on Finance and Pub- lic Utllities for a report. The sum of $450 was allowed out of the urgent necessity fund to build cesspools | on Franklin street, from Vallejo to Lom- bard, to connect with a sewer built many vears ago. E. W. Burr, who owns prop-| | erty on the blocks, proved to the satis- faction of the Finance Committee that he was not liable for the expense of build- ing the cesspools, which will now be borne by the city. The amended ordinance imposing a ed license on hotel keepers, res- and caterers was de- | graduat taurant Keepers | terred one week. The petition of Laura T. Fowler, a for- mer teacher in the School Department, that a judgment of $13,600 obtained by her be paid was referred to the Finance | Committee. —_————————— There never has a time when the eves of capital ve been looking more eagerly toward San Francisco as a fleld for investment. Inaugurate a safe administration and the golden tide will flow in, bringing vast Improve- t, the erection of factories and the 1 ching of new industries, involviag ithe expenditure of millions. Colfil-ei the present malal tion and the city’s growth will be stified. G ————————— CHARGED WITH COMMITTIN 1 HOUSE ROBBERY IN LUNCH George Evers Is Arrested for Holding Up Louls Marion Shortly After the Noom Hour. George Evers, who gives his occupa- tion as a wireworker, was arrested shortly after the noon hour yesterday by Policeman A. B. Riehl and booked | at.the city prison on a charge of rob- l bery. The complaining witness Is| Louis Marion, a veteran living at 618 Washington street. Marion, accompanied by A. Damichel, proprietor of a lunch house at 830 Commercial - street, went to the sub- treasury yesterday morning and was | | paid his pension. They returned to¢‘ | Damichel’s lunch' house and Marion placed 2 $10 gold piece on the counter to pay for meals and got $9 change. Evers was in the lunch house and as | soon as Marion placed the change in his pocket, Evers grasped him by the throat, pushed him against the counter handful of silver from his | i | | | | | and took a pocket. Evers. tried to escape, but was de- tained till. Marion notified Policeman Riehl,- who placed Evers under arrest and took him to the city prison. While going up to the prison in the elevator, Evers dropped a package down the leg of his trousers which Riehl picked up and found it to contain 36 85. ———————— JOSEPH FERRARI ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BATTERY Man Who Interrupted Partridge Meet- ing in Leeari’s Hall is the C.-\ plaining Witness. Joseph Ferrari, a nurseryman, sur- rendered himself at the City Prison yesterday afternoon and was booked on a charge of battery. He was released on'$20 cash bail. The complaining wit- ness against him is Paul F. Fratissa, 898 Berlin street, who has a Call route. Fratissa told Police Judge Mogan that he attended a Partridge meeting in Lecari’s Hall, Central avenue, last Wednesday night. ‘While Partridge was speaking, declaring that he was controlled by no boss, Fratissa shouted: “What, about McNab?’ Ferrari was nding. beside him and told him to hut wp.or he would throw him out. Fratissa replied that he was at liberty to do. what he pleased and Ferrari struck him twice on the face. Policeman Bwing saw the disturb- ance and placed Ferrari under arrest, but later released him. Fratissa said that he and Ferrari had been friends. Fratissa was acompanied by attorney Lynch of -Abe Ruef's office when he swore to the warrant. ———————— Vietim of Carbon-Monoxide. Joseph Mary was found dead in his room at 114 Pacific street yesterday morning with the gas turned on. He had been in a hospital for a long time and was discharged a few days ago. He was told on Sunday that he would have to return to the hospital and it is supposed that in a fit of despondency he had turned on the gas. He was 48 years of age, a native of Portugal and unmarried. The body was taken to the Morgue. | i —_—e——————— Board of Regents Holds Meeting. Two committees of the board of re- gents of. tHe Unlversity of California, the Flood endowment and the Lick Observatory committees, met in the of- fice of Judge C. W. Slack in the Safe Deposit_building yesterday afternoon. A short session continued for boti committees and after the passing of a few unimportant bills, which were al- ‘lowed, without comment, they ac Journed. | so-called “hair restorers” and RAW BLEEDING ECZEMA ON HANDS Suffered for Six Long Months— Consulted Physician after Physi- cian to no Avail— Cured in Week by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. CUTICURA IS THE ONE AND ONLY CURE —_— “In thankfulness and great appre- ciation of your wonderful Cuticurs Remedy I wish to inform all those who are troubled with a disease such asI had that Cuticura Ointment is the one and only cure for bleeding, raw eczema. For six long months I suffered and consulted plfl:fl’sici‘n after physician, to no avail e sores were on both hands, and nothing seemed to help them. Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in just one week I was entirely well. Allowing™ this to be published so that others may / benefit from my experience, I am, yours T tfully, Burres E. Helfer, 414 N. mi: St., Indianapolis, Ind., April 26, 1903.” “GUTICURA BEST N WORLD For Skin and Hair.” “ Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of a very bad skin disease from which I suffered for several years. I think Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment the best in the world for the skin and hair. (signed) Sadie Bosan, 189 South Pike Btreet, Shelbyville, Ind., May 7, 1905.” COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete External and Internal treat- ment for every humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointmegt and Pills, may now be had for one Gollar. A singl set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from"infancy to age, when all else fails. s S i, S, gh‘:? Vil of 89), may e had of all draggise. Foder o8- Mailed Tree, & How o Cars Kvery Humen® MEN CURED Positively AND Permanently We Cure Pay Us When Cured We cure Skin Diseases. Blood Poi . Varlcocele. Stricture, Nervous Decline. Fistala of the Kidueys, Bladder and Prost Special Diseases — Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in twenty-four bours; cures effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. We make no charge for a friendly talk Come to us in the strictest confidence. Wo have beem exclusively treating special diseases of men- for years. Nothing science can devise or monéy can buy is lacking In our office equip- ment. We will use you nhonestly, treat you skillfully and restore you to health fn the short~ est time with the least dfscomfort and expense, If you cammot call, write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours: 8 to- 5, 7 to 8:30 p. m. dally. Sunday 9 to 12 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F‘y ONE CITY It is no idle dream that the whole of the peninsula will, not so long hence, be all one city, of which PALO ALTO Will be the part containing the mest beautiful homes. Already Stanford University has attracted over 5000 homeseekers and they are always Send for a copy of the Real News nndTQKEEP YOUR The J. J. MORRIS REAL ESTATE Co. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. Avoid Appendicitis It is caused by the clo?ng of the bowels and intestines. Keep the di- gestion active, the stomach right, the bowels healthy and open with Beechams, Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10¢. and 25¢. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Is the Result of Prolonged Study and Marconi—the wireless wizard—did net stumble accidentally upon the prin- ciples of his marvelous invention. It was only by deep and prolonged study of the cause of certain known phenomena in nature that he was able to produce the startling effect. Many people in speaking of Hair Re- storers, have a way of bunching them altogether without discrimination. Herpicide is as different from other “reme- dles” as day is from night. It is a scientific preparation prepared for the sola purpose of destroying the scalp mierobe that causes dandruff and falling hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co.. Detroit, Mich. At leading drug stores. or sent prepaid from Detroic, Mich., upon receipt of $1.00. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- e ana WEEKLY CALL, $I PER YEAR