The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906. GENERAL CHAFFEE RESIGNS HIS|TALE OF CH POST AS CHI EF OF STAFF. Bates Will Be Advanced to the Position CHIEF OF 5 S ARMY, WHO, ON THE RETIRE- (YILL BE ADVANCED TO THE WASHINGTON, General Chaffee resignation as States army, to tak was accepted 15.—Lieutenant tendered his ¢ staff, United t to-day, and Gen- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO TRAVEL TO NEW HAVEN Arrangements for s Twenty-One Day Trip for an Exclusively Cath- olic Party leave The and Bake sno ire to join Grand Pikes Peak. 1 have an opport £ Interest Mount and atl Philadelp final des via Niagara Bt. Loul ueblo and Lake ch individual, in- possible. expense, Is &0, Ct Topeka, P | THEATRICAL NN FLUDES DFFCER |Sierra Is Searched in Vain by Policeman at Auck- land for George Musgrove b oaiis But for George Musgrove's ability to su fully the disappearing t, Nellle Stewart, the Australian ac- tress, who arrived here yesterday from would have landed on a for- without any manager. Nel- is the star of the English vhich opens next week at the ter. George Musgrove is r and one of Australia’s magnates. pany left Sydney on the liner Auckland a policeman ¢ ship and informed the of- he had a warrant for the rrest of George Musgrove, who was accused, said the “bobby,” of attempt- ing to leave the colonies without set- | tiing a little bill of 28 pounds. { Purser Walton admitted to the colo- 1 bluecoat that a passenger whose me correspon@ed with the name on » warrant had boarded the ship at perform ney, gn strand Stewart Sydney. The policeman then looked | for Musgrove. | He searched high and low. He ques- | tioned ¥ crew. engers and members of the He failed to find Musgrove, and when e Sierra left the wharf at Auckland the foiled policeman stood {at the pier-head still searching with | his eyes for some face that corre- ponded with the description of the man wanted. The passengers say that Musgrove was beneath the bunk In his state- | room, but the theatrical magnate in- | dignatly denies this and says he knows nothing of any policgeman or any war- T0LD IN COURT Engineer Says City Trustee Losee of Long Beach Was Paid a Thoeusand Dollars STEAL ON CONTRACT Claims Official Was Given a Rake-Off When Change in the Work Was Arranged Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—Telltale let- ters that passed between the San Fran- cisco headquarters of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company and ‘Charles Cor- baley, its Southern California represen- tative, were demanded in the Long Beach graft trial to-day. Attorney Earl Rogers, who appears for the company in this city, was called to the witness stand and asked to produce letters in which Corbaley reported how he had been com- pelled to give up $1000 of boodle money to City Trustee Losee. Rogers declined to produce the letters or to state definitely that there were such letters on the ground that it would be & breach of faith on his part. Engineer Charles Corbaley was the principal witness of the day. He made a frank confession of his part in assist- ing City Trustee Losee of Long Beach in his boodling operations., Before he answered any questions Rogers inter- posed an objection and said he would in- struct Corbaley not to answer uniess the District Attorney would glve assurance that no criminal charges against Cor- baley tvere contemplated for having given bribes. This assurance was given. Corbaley said that one day in Losee's office the latter asked him how much the difference in price would be if square piling were substituted for cylindrical in the pavilion foundation, which Cor- baley's company was constructfhg for the city of Long Beach. Corbaley told him it would be about $1000. Losee said that he wanted the $1000 in case the change was made in the specifications. Later the change was made and Corbaley says he gave Losee $500 In cash, placing it on Losee’s office desk in an envelope. The other $500 was paid in a roundabout way. The testimony showed that neither Cor- baley nor the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company benefited financially by the grafting. Long Beach was made to pay for ex- pensive piling and got cheap piling, Losee pocketing the $1000 difference. As royalty must be paid for the use of cylindrical piling the company's profits were the same either way. Corbaley is only 25 years of age and has been one of the most trusted men in the employ of the company, having charge at the present time of all its vari- ous operations in Southern California. The case went over until Friday for ar- gument. SOCIETY PEOPLE IN THE POLICE NET Prominent Portlanders. to Be Witnesses in Case of Dis- orderly House. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Jan. 15 — Mrs. Walter Reed, prominent in musical and social circles, a contralto soloist of note on the coast, has been subpenaed as a Wwitness in the municipal court in the case of the City ot Portland against T. L. Richards, charged with conducting a disorderly house and violating the liquor ordinance. Sixty subpenaes in all have been issued and the list includes some of the most prominent business me nin town, among whom are Sanford Hirsch, son of the late Senator; Perry Tull of Tull & Gibbs; Frank A. Spencer, manager for Allen & Lewis; James Mcl, Woods; A. R. Dia- mond, president of the Multnomah Fair Assoclation; Paul Deady, Lauren Pease, D, Sofer and John Buin. Several days ago a rald was made on the restaurant after closing hours and most of the guests escaped through the windows and doors overlooked by the squad of detectives. [ e —— To Aid Ireland’s Cause. The United Irish League has called a meeting for to-morrow evening at Lyric Hall for the purpose of further- ing the work of raising money to as-\| sist Ireland’'s cause in the Irish Par- liamentary elections. The sum of $1000 has already been cabled Willlam Red- mond at Dublin and it is desired to raise $1000 more. Swpbscriptions will be asked for. The league of the United States has guaranteed to furnish $50,- 000 for the cause, and it has sent over $43,000, including the sum sent from this city. —_— & rant that could have been interested in him. Against Musgrove’'s denial is the word of Purser Walton, other officers of the liner and Musgrove's felow passengers. Walton says, however, that he believes the warrant was se- cured by somebody who wished to cause Musgrove inconvenience rather than that there existed any doubt.as to Musgrove's willingness and ability to settle any debt he might contract, But Musgrove maintains there was neither warrant nor policeman, POSTUM CEREAL. e e e A A A e LOST EYESIGHT Personal experience with s proves the general statement lans have records of rs of ceses that add to the m Langhorst of Aurora has eating one of the queerest cases lost eyesight ever in history. The it is O. A. Leach of Beach County, and in the last four months he has doc- tored with all of the specialists about the country and has at last returned home with ‘the fact impressed on his mind that his case is incurable. A portion of the optic nerve has been ruined, rendering his sight o Iimited that he is unable to see anything be- fore him, but he can see plainly any- thing at the side of him. There have been but few cases of its kind before and they have been caused by whiskey or tobacco, Leach has never used either, but has been a great coffee drinker, and the specialists have decid- ed that the case has been caused by this, Leach stated himself that for sev- eral years he had drunk three cups ot coffce for breakfast, two at noon and one at night. According to the records of the specialists of this country this is the first case ever caused by the use of coffee. The nerve is ruined beyond aid ana his case is incurable. The fact that makes the case a queer one is that the sight forward has been' lost and the side sight'has been retained. Actording to the doctor's nmn‘em,uw young man will have to give up coffee or the rest of his sight will follow and the en- Through Coffee Drinking. Some people question the statements that coffee hurts the delicate nerves of tire nerve be ruined—Reglster-Ga- zette. <o Let it be remembered that the eyes may be attacked in one case and l{lle stomach in another, while re L may be kidneys, heart, bowels or gen- eral nervous prostration. The remedy :u ot:v:oul and should be adopted hefore 00 late. % Quit coffee, if you show s b ¥ incipient dis. It is easy if one can have well-be Postum F'ood Coffee o serve for th: l[l::‘t morning beverage. The withdrawal of the old kind of cofféee that is doing the harm and the supply of the elements in the Postum which Nature uses to re bufld the broken down nerve cells in- sure a quick return to the old joy of rength and health, and it's well worth while to be able again to “do things' and feel well. There's a reason %r 3 RIVERS OF THE STATE SWOLLEN BY DOWNPOUR McAdie Predi ‘ Contnuagon of - |SLAT_ GENERAL Rain. New Storm on the Way to Golden State. Heavy Snowfall in the Mountain -Regions- The day was cold and dark and dreary; It rained, and the wind was' never weary. - It would bedimpossible to better describe the weather of yesterday than in the quoted words of the great English poet. The skies from dawn to dusk were “‘ashen and sober.” . Water dripped from the clouds by fits and starts in every hour. The winds whistled down the streets be- tween the tall bujldings, making havoc of hat and umbrella. The crossings were mushy and treacherous. The cars were wet and redolent of .the passengers’ rub- ber garments. And still McAdie predicts more rain. His message is as follows: “The rain is general throughout Califor- nia. On the country’s map I find three storms. One {s scudding across the valley of the Misgissippl. Another is raging in the valley of the Colorado. The third has struck the Oregon coast and is proceeding rapidly toward this State. The rain of to-day is merely the sag end of the Colo- rado storm. The wind is blowing at a velocity of more than fifty miles an_hour outside the heads, Wires to the north are all down. “‘Our Nevada reports come by way of Chicago. Snow is falling heavily in the mountains. The Bear, the Feather, the Cosumnes, the Mokelumne and the Ameri- can rivers are due to rise rapidly. At Sacramento the river is ten feet, at Colusa eight feet and at Marysville six feet from the danger point. More rain is coming." e STATE AGAIN DRENCHED. Rain Continues to Fall in All Parts of California. NAPA, Jan. 15.—A heavy downpour eof rain occurred in Napa to-day, making one of the heaviest storms in several years. The rainfall for the twenty-four hours up to 7 o'clock this evening amounted to 1.66 inches. Napa River was running even with its banks this afternoon and a little more rain will send it out. The creeks in this county are all running full. The rain has done much good, as it has given feed on the pasture lands a fresh start and will put the ground in good shape for plowing. The total rainfall for the season to date amounts to 10.05 inches, against 1489 inches at the corresponding date of last year. gz SANTA ROSA, Jan. 16.—The storm shows no indication of breaking. There has been a tetal of 5.89 inches of rainfall since the storm began on Thi y noon, making .70 for the seasom to date, as compared with 1655 inches to the same date last season. The creeks are rising, ‘but no damage is reported, while much good is resulting from the storm. PETALUMA, Jan. 15.—Several poles of the Western Union Telegraph Company are down between San Rafael and Peta- luma. The storm broke numerous trees in this city. £ REDDING, Jan. 15.—The heaviest storm of the season is now raging at Redding and throughout the county. Rain fell in torrents this evening, flooding the streets. The creeks are running bank high. To- night a heavy gale came from the south and is blowing furiously. Last night an inch and a half of rain fell. To-day fully two and a half inches fell. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—Rain con- tinued to fall all of last night and has kept up steadily to-day. The storm has been general over the morthern part of the State and will result in immense good, as the ground received a thorough soaking. All the streams are booming, but have not reached the flood stage. The snowsheds on Central Pacific road, in the mountains, which were crushed by snowslides, have been cleared away and the trains are again running on time. SAND BLOCKS CHANNEL. STOCKTON, Jan. 15.—After a storm that has amounted to something over 2% inches of rain, it is conceded on all sides that the crop outlook in San Joaquin has never been better than at the present time. While plowing and sowing of grain have been late owing to the dry fall, the rain has come in time throughout the entire country. The storm is not yet over, The storm has resultedgin a tie-up of the freight and passenger steamers here, owing to the formation of a heavy sand- bar in Stockton channel at the mouth of Mormon c.annel, just outside the city limits. The heavy downpour caused a freshet in Mormon channel that formed a bar which effectually keeps all the larger steamers from reaching the city. Passen- gers and freight have to be transferred by light draught boats, It is the worst predicament the sieamers have been in here for years, and is expected to last fully a month. - LODI, Jan. 15—Rain still continues to fall here, and this section has been given a thorough wetting. So much rain fell in the western part of the county that the Western Pacific had to lay off two crews of graders, 150 men and forty teams. On account of the heavy nature of the soil, these crews will be laid off for a week longer before the ground will be ready to work. The rain shows no In- dications of stopping. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 15.—The warm rains of Sunday falling on the snow piled high in the mountains resulted in a rush of water in Kern River last night, the volume being greater than at any time since the flood of 1863. The river is now running into the Buena Vista reservoir, the storage reservoir for Mfiler & Lux, was general throughout the county came at a most opportune time, HEAVY FALL OF SNOW. TRUCKEE, Jan. 15—Not since the year 189 has Truckee witnessed such a heavy snowfall as has occurred for the past two days, nor since that date has the amount of damage been done to the telephone, telegraph and electric wires and poles as happened last night and this morning. Nearly every street in the town in block- aded with fallen wires and poles. Several of the large poles are broken in under the heavy strain of the snow) wires. The snow has been falling over forty-elght hours and is now at a depth of four feet. It is very damp and hea The company has brought (nto m all l‘t;n::owflplon 1t is requir- | he com!] efforts a! ment to keen the road m o for the first time within a year. The rain { tinu THE VT OF N JSSHSS section of the Socialist Revolutionaries, wns killed to-day. The assassin es- NEW RATLROAD OVER DESEAT BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 15.—Articles of Incorporation of what is to be known as the Sierra and Eastern Railway were filed to-day. The objects for which the corporation is formed. as stated in the articles, are to construct, conduct and maintain a standard gauge railroad and telegraph line from Tehachapl to Search- light; Lincoln County, Nevada, a distance of 200 miles. _The princfpal place of busi- ness of the $bmpany is to be in Los An- geles. 3 ‘The following are named as directors: H. M. McIntosh, Chicago; C. A. Canfield, Los Angeles; J. A. Chanslor, San Fran- cisco; Ida M. Jameson and J. W. Jame- son, Tehachapl. The cempany is capltalized at $250,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The stock has been subscribed by the follow- ing: J. A. Chanslor, 1200 shares; C. A. Canfield, 1200 shares; J. W. Jameson, 50 shares; J. M. Danziger, 5 shares. BRIEF CITY NEWS. PETITIONS ,IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions In Insolvency were flled yesterday in the United States District Court as follows Emma D. Roiler of Rio Dell, Humboldt Coun- (;’. liabilities $53564, assets $§3000; John A. Urquhart, hotel-keeper, Loleta, liabilities $2801, assets $1455. WARRANT FOR YOUNGSTON.—Miss Pearl L, Embury, 1464 Chestnut street, Qakland, swore to a warrant before Police Judge Bhortall yesterday, for the arrest of Bernhardt G. Youngston, an electriclan of this city, on a charge of betrayal under promise of mar- riage. She was accompanied by her father. SAYS HE CAN CURE LEPROSY.—T. H. McNamee of Watsonville has Written to the Board of Health for permission to experiment on one or two leprosy cases with his latest medicinal discovery. The board has placed the communication on file until McNamee shows a license to practice medicine. COLLINS AGAIN PROTESTS.—The case of George D. Collins, charged with perjury, was set for retrial before- Judge E. C. Hart ot Sacramento. ye y, but on motion of the seent ntinuance was granted by udge Lawlor tlll Saturday against the de- fendant’s protest. He will appear at the same time to be arraigned on the second charge of perjury. 2 PLACE FOR FAHPS,;—mxh Supervisor aré being at ‘the City| Hall police station for the comfort of tramps. Forty-five wooden benches are to be bullt. The tramp will be given ope of these free, with blanket and a cup of coffee thrown in. Na tramp will be allowed to stop at this municipal hotel more than twice in six months. WANTS SON RELEASED.—Horace Jacobs of St. Paul, Minp., applied for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday from the United States District Court. He alleges that his son Harry. a minor, enlisted in the United States army at St. Paul on March 5 last year and that he s illegaily restrained of his Iib- erty at the Presidio in this city by Colonel Charles Morris. Judge de Haven fixed Feb- ruary 5 at 10 a. m. as the time for hearing the matter, RAISES ROW IN SHOE STORE.—Melville Marx, manager in the Rightway shoe store, 812 Market street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of ‘““John Doe'' Simmons, manager of one of the departments in Raphael's clothing store, on a charge of battery, Marx alleges that Simmons called at the store on Saturday night and became mbusive because a Dair of shoes he had purchased did not fit him. He struck Marx and kicked him. Marx says that Sim- mons bas a big toe and is hard to At. +OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.—At a meet- ing held last Wednesday evening of Chevra Rofa Cholim the following newly eiected officers were installed for the ensuing t Past president, H, Litzenstein; presiden Novinsky; vice president, N. Riese; weasurer, Sol Adler; secretary_ J. Goldstein; conductor, . Hahn: sentinél, H. Cohn; L. Goldberg: second ‘trustee, Theodore Coh third trustee, N. MiBenjamin; physician, Dr. A. S. Adler; druggist, Searby's Pharmacy. SUES TO DECLARE TRUST.—John L. Ct ney flled sult yesterday against his sister, Ellen J. Healy, and her husband, E. J. Healy, to declare a trust on real property deeded to Mrs. Healy by her father, the late Lawrence Carney. The plaintiff alleges that whén his father decded the property in dispute to his sister on September 13, 1808, he did so with the understanding that she Was to hold the same in trust for him as well as for her own benefit. Mrs. Healy resists her brother's claim to half of tbe property, asserting that it was deeded to her absolutely. Must Pay for Boy's Death. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Southern Pacific. Company must give Leonard L. Biiton of Paso Robles §3006 In compensation for the death of his son. The boy drove across the railroad track at the moment an en- gineer was trying to make up lost time. In the cclliston that followed the little fellow’s life was snuffed out. — + is much needed. Farming operations, which were at a standstill, will be re- sumed. s LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. —The total rainfall for Los Angeles up to noon to- day was 491 inches. The total raintall to the same period last season was 4.55 inches. SANTA ANA, Jan. 15.—An inch of rain fell here yesterday and last night, bring- ing the season's total to 7.09 inches. In the foothills and in the El Toro district the precipitation for the storm was 150 inches. Seed sowing will commence as soon as the ground can be prepared. Mountain pasturage will be greatly helped by the storm, which is continuing. AUBURN, Jan. 15.—The storm still con- . It has rained heavily all day, brisk southeast winds. R N Y with ‘Wet Weather Damages Streets. The wet weather is the cause of the following accidents to streets. pave- ments and mains: Break at center of crossing Central and Golden Gate ave- nues: hole In roadway and sidewalk, ose avenue near Southern Pacific on Hayes roadway on Washington Montgomery and Kearny, causing seepage Into basement; holes in the following places—Potrero avenue between Twenty-third and na wants one hundred men t to call at once at 14 Dr. M Great Op Why leave ' The place wher ‘going to spend near THIS MEANS TREMENDOUS INC Without, Exception the M Those that could and did he. could have bought Many people a few years Bay property. Name Aadress Those that purchase now will improvements soon to be carried out. Many an inmate of the Alms Market-street lots for a few dollars. hence will tell the same story about Miramar Terrace and Miramar Beach ON HALFMOON BAY. LOTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRACT ARE BEING SOLD FOR $100 AND UPWARD TO-DAY , Halfmoon Bay ., Development Co. 211 Montgomery St. portunity | for Investment your money in the bank at 3 per cent when -you can DOUBLE IT in a year buying LOTS AT HALFMOON BAY e the Ocean Shore Railroad Company is ly a million dollars. REASE IN REAL ESTATE VALUES have the benefit of the vast en Who Have Made Large Fortunes Did So by Investing Largely in Real Estate. lost their opportunity. house tells how years ago not Tel. Exchange 434- HONORED CUESTS AT A RECEPTION Men Touring the Country to Aid Missionary Efforts Are Entertained at St. Francis Six distinguished missionary workers were the guests of honor at an Inter- denominational reception given at the St. Francis Hotel yesterday afternoon and attended by prominent church peo- ple from both sides of the bay. The six are Dr. John F. Goucher of Bal- timore, Dr. C. H. P. Sailor of New York, Harry Wade Hicks of Boston, E. D. Soper of New York, L. W. Cronkhite of Boston and Charles D. Vickrey of New York. They are touring the coun- try in the interests of the missionary work being carfied on by the younger church members and have delivered a series of addresses before the Young People’s Interdenominational Institute that has been in session in this city. After leaving here they will visit Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Eastern cities, winding up at the conference in a tour of the world in the interest of their work. Addresses were delivered at the re- ception by all the guests of honor, ex- cept E. D. Soper. Rev. Dwight ‘E. Pot- ter of Oakland was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Cy- rus Wright, president of the Oceidental Board of Missions, presided and intro- duced the guests to the assemblage. The ladies who assisted in reeceiving were Mrs. 8. 8. Scott of Chicago, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs, L. A. Kelly, Miss Jen- nie Partridge, Mrs. Dr. Clampett, Mrs. C. Lillis and Mrs, ‘M. C. Morrissey. During the course of the speeches the work accomplished by the guests of the day became known. The move- ment started four years ago at Silver: Bay, Lake George, N. Y., when four conferences were held with a total at- tendance of 2200 young people, which would have been larger had not the room been limited. During the four years 165,000 study books on missions have been issued by these gentlemen and 150 other books for reference li- braries. Thelr latest book, “Daybreak in the Dark Continent,” is now in its third edition. Twenty-one missionary boards connected with this movement now have secretaries, devoting their time to missionary efforts and study. Thirty boards are using the books is- sued. Five.large conferences have been held in England. At a joint meeting of the Ministerial Union and the Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign Missions, held at the Occidental Board's headquarters, 920 Jackson street, prior to the reception, Dr. Sailer spoke for half an hour on the organization of missions and the study classes. For the enlightenment of Dr. Sailer and other delegates to the institute who were present th Chinese children at the board’s nome were put through exercises by Miss Pratt, their teacher. Addresses were delivered by H. E. Bostwick and Mr. Vickrey. Resolu- tions of regret at the death of Dr. J. 8. McIntosh, president of the theologie- al seminary at San Anselmo, were in- troduced by Rev. H. N. Bevier and adopted. Rev. C. R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Oal land, addressed the Congregational ministers’ regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday, his subject being “The Creed of a Chris- tian.” He deprecated the disposition of some people to scoff at creeds. It was necessary for every one to have a creed of some sort, he said, the word being from the latin “credo”—"T be- lieve.” Even such men as Huxley and other agnostics had creeds, he said. Before the Methodist ministers meeting at the Central Methodist Church, Rev. J. H. N. Willlams presid- ing, Rev. Dr. Henry L. Leuring, who has been a missionary on the Malay Peninsula, dellvered an interesting ad- dress on his work. He told of his ef- forts to spread the gospel among the tree dwellers, and he sald he had met with some success, though their intelli- gence was not of sufficiently high or- der to permit them to rapidly grasp the lesson of Christ. Dr. Leuring has the remarkable dis- tinction of being able to preach in twenty-five different languages. It is said that the ‘only place in which he can come near ing full use of this accomplishment Is his native city, New York. The Chicago Inter Ocean is authority for ‘the statement that Mayor Dunne has offered to de his salary with New York City. Later they will make | HUMAN SKULLS N THE STOVE Discovery Adds to Horror of Murder of an Oregon ‘Womah and Her Daughter TILLAMOOK, Ore., Jan. 15.—Another discovery has been made in comnection with the mysterious death of Mrs. A. J. Hembree and her daughter, parts of whose bodies were found in the ruins of their home at Sand Lake. All that remained of the women after the fire were a few charred bones. The belief that so small a house as that in which the family lived could hardly give such a heat In burning as to entirely incin- erate a human body led to further in- vestigation, with the result that what are believed to be skulls of the women have been found in a sheet-iron stove which was in the Hembree house when it burnedey A. J. Hembree, the husband and fa- ther, who was arrested in comnection with the supposed murder, is now in the Yamhill County Jail, where he was taken after walving examination in this county. to prevent a possible summary vengeance om the part of his neighbors, who firmly believe that the prisoner committed the crime to com- ceal the fact that he had maltreatea his daughter. The discovery of the skulls in the stove seems to be conclusive evidence that the women were first murdered and the heads chopped from the bodles and that afterward the house was set on fire. _———————— Tea for St. Agnes Church.’ A tea will be given on Saturday aft- erncon, at 2 o’clock, for the benefit of St. Agnes Church at the residence of Mrs. Charles F. Geggus, 1228 Masonic avenue. A cholce programme will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. Admission $1. - Borrowed brains have a way of balking when you drive them in public. to get into ft. Ask your the $1.50and up, in white or color-fast patterns. CLUETT,PEABODY & CO.,Troy, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and bea o Ia.ltn the ‘Wil be served in the -white ana gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clofk. Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel