The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 14

GO Pretty Wash Waists In_three different. new s Regular price $2.00. CIAL PRICE NOW.. Sty Ecru, Cream and White—two styies. Actually OUR SPECIAL PRICE Millinery $9.00 HATS $7.50 HATS REDUCED TO $6.00 HATS Many Cravenette Coats FOR LADIES AND MISSES Those long, graceful garments so well adapted to winter wear or for traveiing or auto driving. $5.00—Regular Price $7.50 $9.50—Regular Price $15.00 $15.725—Regular Price $22.50 2 Government {n its handling of island af- These three coats are illusirated. falrs, Mr. Robinson said to & Call man yesterday: SPECIAL VALUES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906, Wi, . ROBINSDN PRASES TAHIT { | Prominent Business Man Finds It an \Ea.rt-hly ON SALE TO-DAY es. | Paradise at All Seasons S, S ELAND OF ETERNAL JUNE Natives Are Lovable, Living Is Cheap and the French People Are Delightful lish Net, Waists 32.65 Bargains REDUCED 1O 83 50 | W. H. Robinson, who represents the . | Oceanic Steamship Company’s interests in Tahiti and who is also manager of a large sugar plantation, is one of the most inter- | esting visitors now in San Franclsco. | Though formerly a Californian, Mr. Rob-* fnson {8 thoroughly a South Sea islander in his loyalty to his new home. He and i Mrs. Robinson are living at St. Dunstan’'s | during their vacation from the tropics. Few people know the habits and cus- toms of the Tahitians as does Mr. Robin- son. Speaking of recent stories regarding some of the alleged faults of the French | J worth $5.00. | REDUCED TO Different. Styles—All Handsome “I regret that some people see and pub- Gray Squirrel Furs Fashionable as can be and very scarce. lish only the bad about that island para- dise and those lovely native people. Of course, there are gpots on the sun, as far $7.50 Boas Reduced to $5.00 $15.00 Sets Reduced to $10.00 | All our other Squirrel Sets—those at $16 00, § | $20.00 and $30.00—are reduced in the same propor(ion._ Profit cuts mo figure now. We are msking room for next season’s goods —getting ready for amother year's progressive business . . | 7219 as that goes, but nowhere on earth will | you find sueh climate and scenery as Ta hiti affords. It is an earthly paradise. The natives are as simple and natural as | they were a hundred years ago, except | that they hawe, of course, been affected by schools and contact with the French | ana others from ciyilization. The. French | people are very pleasant. “As an example of the way things are | in the outlying distri I may cite the | so-called dature man—that fellow from | who opposes barbers | | and clothiers. 'Why, he has gone over to | { Tautira among the natives. They hav: | taken to him and like him. The result Is that he lives about as close to nature as | any man can live on the planet. - Money |in his case is not required. The natives share with him as bountifully as a South | | Sea Islander ever Shared with Robert | | Louis Stevenson or Charles Warren Stod- | Stanford University ALLACE GRANT AVENUE J MYSTERY OF CAPTAIN LARBIG IS UNSOLVED I'wo Declare Body Found Near Martinez Is Not That of Skipper. ng disap- aches. and for use after shaving it is the semedy par excellemce. In Jars at 25¢. and 50c. YO SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE I8 NOW IN Room 4!, Chronicie Bidg. Telephone Main 1473. Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times s the advertising medium of the Southwest. | HOTEL ST. FRANCIS ing Table d’Hote. Sunday E Will be served in the white and £0ld room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. 52 50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra fons may be made with Maitre @’Hotel. N 2 Days on béx. W. T. HESIS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus bidg. { dard.” ( | Mr. Robinson says the moonlight drives | around the island are the most haunting | | and delightful trips one can imagine. Nothing from Shakespeare's fairyland pictures in *““Midsummer Night's Dream” can be more beautiful, he says, than the scenery, and particularly the silhouette of the mountains against a tropical sky. the | wonderful foliage, the sublime tropical | ocean and the wild simplicity of nature. “YANKEE C GREAT Comé\d\y With Much Novelty in It at Columbia. Miss Michelena Is Very Justly a Star Now. A comic opera company that chal- lenges the Tivoll's came to town last night with a real comic opera—"The Yankee Consul.” It would seem that we should hardly get enough of the opera in one week, which is all it is booked for at the Columbia. There was almost a laugh a line last night, from an audlence that filled every seat in the house, and bhetween, every testimony of enjoyment in the music. fun and tune of it pretty pictures and pretty giris galore and handsome cos- tunies that make "The Yankee Consul” as good to see as to hear, and one week will seem all too few for its stay. The best of the opera is that one has not heard it all before. Neither in plot, fun nor music does it remind of other operas. Perhaps this is because it Is the first-born of its authors, who evi- dently start with sufficient capital to prevent the need of borrowing and who have not yet had time to themselves. The title page of “The Yankee Consul" holds two names only, For the words Henry M. Blossom Jr. is sponsible, for the music Alfred G. Robyns, The opera is in two acts, with a matter of sixteen musical numbers, mostly concerted and almost all music- allv interesting. Miss Michelena’'s song, | “Hola,” with its charming chorus; the | soldier song, “We Came of Old Castil- ian Blood,” and the very clever and ef- fective part song, “We Are Taught to Walk Demurely,” are among the best of them. 5 You are at once interested in the con- sul, Abijah Booze, whose catarrhal name gives the key to h ce-up. Mr. Booze is the Yankee consul of a mythical eity in San Domingo, who sleeps by night and rests by day. You meet him first in paja- {mas. ~An Anerican office Puerta Plata, about high noon, comes to the consulate, It is explained that Abijah is “resting,” but the officer is impatient. Ther Abijah appears and down in the balcony. which works in | clevator fashion. He explains to the officer that his relations subscribe to keep him in Puerta Plata, and that his own intention. s to marry a rich Spanish widow. | Both consul and widow are new folk in | comic operadom, and one does not easily recall anything funnier than the consul's Add to the ! FUN-MAKER it might be said that the lumber camps can furnish -better quartets than that which made up for the absence of a real sawmill in the pine woods last night. The same old log jam, humoror' explanation of it, was in the cast, The house was packed and the noise it made indicated that there will be a_ big week's business ahead of the com- pany. Still, even the quartet was ap- plauded, so the audience may not have been particularly discerning. Orpheum. The Orpheum bill is full of wonders this week. There are sensations all along the road from the trained dogs to the boneless acrobats. It would be hard to say which number was most pleasing to last night's audience. Little Seville Mandeville, “the world's | youngest tragedienne,” excited the | wildest applause. She is hardly bigger ! than a peanut, but she has the most | astounding talent for one of her years, ) If promise holds good she will win | fame otherwise than as the "youngest.” The Vernon troupe of xylphone ex- | perts also received a generous share The five musicians of i of the applause. are one and all top- !/ the company 'yrotchers. Fred Lennox and company are con- tinuing to bring down the house with George Ade’s “On His Uppers.” a sparkling sketch and overflows with good American humor. Herbert’s dogs are no less a wonder than ever. It is probably the best | trained outfit of canines ever ever | brought to the Orpheum. ' i | It is | [BO, NEWMAN CO. POLK STREET AT CALIFORNIA PHONE EAST 1520 (Private Exchange) SPECIAL . FOR THIS WEEK ONLY All our BLUE ENAMEL WARE at discounts from 159% to 50%—some slight- ly damaged. All must be sold to make room for new stock. Large stock of AGATE and WHITE ENAI\EL WARE, GALVANIZED IRON and TIN WARE. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES of all descriptions. LAUNDRY ARTICLES. | Always somethhfianew in FANCY GROCERIES. Perhaps we have just the article you're looking for. The Allison company of acrobats is a | plagiarize | instead of the usual small factory list. | calling at | lots himself | | novelty in its" line. Some of the feats | i performed by the agile athletes are | truly marvelo Rice and Cady, or Kolb and Dill born | again, are still provoking the wonted | amounted of laughter. Les Brunin are | able to do some remarkable things | with billiard balls. The male member | of the outfit was a trifle inaccurate last | | night, but was able to show his ability | with cue and cushion after ' several | trials. | 1 Estelle Wordette, Jules Kusell and a | | dog presented “A Honeymoon in the | Catskills.” The piece is a laughable | exposition of the troubles of a-young husband who on the third day follow- ing his marriage has become tired of the inanities which are usually accom- | paniments of the first period of the life | sentence. | | The motion pictures are of humorous | | character this week. ! — e Ignatian Council’s Annual Ball. | The annual' party and reception of | Ignatian Ccuncil No. 85, Y. M. L, is| | scheduled for an early date in Feb- ruary. Elaborate preparations are be- {ing made to make the ball a pro- | nounced social success. It will be strictly invitational. On Wednesday | evening there will be a public instal- lation of the newly elected officers apd the installation will be followed by a river body | IR realm. The $2 40 will buy .vast quantities | love, and a niece of whom a rebel Span e The money in Tahiti is Chilean, and | =il 8 . .. |onme of Uncle Sam's dollars may there bt Pacific Coast Steamship Co.!changed into 329 of the coin of the Is NSoon to Add Another | of the necessaries of life. In fact, $8 or 2 | $10 2 month will do wonders. Vessel to Present Fleet| Mr. Robinson says visitors from all parts of the world compete with one an- ST other in trylng to invent superlative to be built for the | phrases to portray the grandeur of a | Steamship Company for the | rade between this port and Puget Sound | has been run in the coast trade here. She is to be bullt by the American Ship Building Company, at Camden, New Jer- | sey. Her cost will be something more | than $700,00. She is to be fitted with rn and up-to-date improve- t cabins are to be large and mmodious and many of them luxurious, resembling in a measure the cabins of | the tr: Atlantic liner: She will have accommodations for 300 first-class pas- sengers and 150 second-class passengers. She is to be 400 feet long, 48 feet beam and 27 feet inches in depth. She will have eight Scotch marine boflers and a triple expansion engine of 5000 indicated horsepower, and .will | have a sea speed of 16 knots. She will { be ready to go into service early in the | summer of 1907. 1In general appearance | she will somewhat resemble the City of She will be a great acquisition of steamers now plying in | the coast trade and will be heartily wel- | comed by the traveling public sailing be- tween here and northern points. The news of the reported sale of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to Harriman caused much comment in shipping circles and along -the water | front vesterday. The matter was the subject of much general conversation, but no one in the city could be found who could state anything of an authoritative nature upon the subject. —_———————— GERMANS WILL CELEBRATE THE NATAL DAY OF MOZART The German-American League of California will celebrate the 150th an- of the birth of Mozart concert at Nilive Sons' Monday, January 29. of the city, who admirers of Mo- ry a on Austrians also great are | zart, will join in the celebration. The programme will be made up chiefly of | selections from the great composer’s work. The Copta String Quartet will play the E-flat ‘major quartet dedicated to Joseph Haydn. This was considered by Mozart himself as one of his best pieces. Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt will play She will be ac- She the A-major concerto. companied by a stringed quintet. will al “Fantasia” and “Sonata” in C minor on an old spinet of the pattern used by Mozart Oscar Kunath. the well-known, por- | trait painter, has drawn a colossal head of Mozart, which will be used to decorate the stage. —— g a0 Excellence in Treatment 1s what your picture will get if brought to us | | for traming. Odr frames and our comprehen- | sive line of ready-made frames and molding simply make the choosing a pleasure and you get the advantage of a long experience in iramemaking. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. T PR Roumaniaus Hold Bal The fourth annual ball and entertain- ment of the Roumanian Aid Society held at Golden Gate Hall last night was a great success, both from a financial and good. time point of view. A goodly | crowd was present to make the occa- | sion a memorable one. In a large raeasure the success of the evening was due to the presence of the Roumanian | orchestra, under the leadership of L | Senescu and playing here for the first | time. ——————————— “Werth Seelng.” The Badger Fire Bxtingulsher Company will | give a demonstration of their appliances at cor- ner of Battery and t streets, 2 p. m., Monday, January 22. B B ot —— Will Discuss Franchise. The property owners of York and Hampshire streets and vieinity will | gather at Maenerbund Hall to-night to discuss the franchise now on file with | { | | | { { 250/ the Supervisors pertaining to the Ocean | Shore road running large cars in these streets. All property owners in this district have been asked to attend the meeting and express their views. ————— Pure food laws are good. Burnett's Vanilla is pure. Insist unon haviox Burpett's, * render a selection from the | points will be the finest vessel of its kind | 4 be guaranteed to | | —that Alicock's are the criginal and genuine land of perpetual summer, where nature is cver an inspiration and a delight. Mrs. Robinson is considerable of a stu- ent of Polyneslan lore and literature. | She has read almost everything extant on the South Seas, met the natives, learned their ways and found them very interest- ing. Though she feels the isolation from the soclety of old friends she is in love with her home. % “Nothing is more beautiful than the great summer ocean,” she ¥ays, “and the picturesque grandeur of such districts as Tautira must be seen to be understood and appreciated.” —_—————— MEMBERS OF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY HEAR LECTURE L. W. Radgers Says Thougit Force Is Source of All Good aund Evil In Man’s LiZe. L. W. Rodgers, president of the Pa- cific Coast Thcosophical Society, gave the third lecture of his course in the Academy of Sciences Hall crowded house last evening. The speak- er said in part: “Scientific experiments in telepathy have shown that thought is as much a force as electricity. In telepathy two | municate n wireless telegraphy. They com- tory waves of a stiil subtler matter, but nevertheless it is matter. Operat- ing ‘in this manner thought force molds it into forms. These exist for a time proportional to the intensity of the thought and react upon the mind, stimulating it to further thought of that particular kind. “This thought force is the source of good or ill in our lives. If we think kindly of all we shall, in time, have no enemies, but if we generate hatred instead we shall live in the midst of relentless foes. We get back from the world practically what we give it. and with cumulative effect. There is no es- cape from the conseauences of our acts .or thoughts. Somewhere along the way we shall reap precisely what we sow.” The subject for next Sunday night is “The Invisible World About T ————— CHILD MARVEL WILL STAR AT BENEFIT ENTERTAIYMENT Little Florence Frankel Will H Programme at Performance to Ald Little Women’s Settlement. The Little Women's Settlement As- sociation will give a big entertain- ment at Steinway Hall to-morrow night for the benefit of the settlement. An interesting and unique*programme has been arranged. The star number will be an amateur child actress who is said to be a miniature Duse. Her name is Florence Frankel. Among the other numbers on the | programme are the following: Violin | solo by Sally Ehrman, vocal solo by Mrs. E. Blankenberg, whistling solo by Cora Weiner, selections by the Occidental Quartet, composed of Messrs. Logan, Keser, Lewis and Lahl. The farce, “Six Cups of Chocolate,” will be presented by six young ladies from the Girls’ High School. The officers of the Little Women’s Settlement Association are: President, Mise Lillian Elias; secretary, Miss Ella Michael; manager, Miss Grace B. Wie- ner; assistant manager, Miss Charlotte Redlick. The workens assisting these officers are Miss Gertrude Mayers, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Lillie Mohun, Miss Eva Friedman, Miss Rose Frankel and Miss Elsie Golden —_————— Sold 16 Typewriters. L. & M. Alexander, 110 Montgo: street, just sold six L. C. Smith i gre:.y typewriters to Nathan-Dohrm; and ten to the Board of Eamucation <t San Francisco. tas been living In to Davis of this city. A charge of adultes also be brought him, BT . ~ Worth Knewinz before a | | brains work much like two instruments | thought through the vibra- | love-making. The widow has a handsome daughter with whom the officer falls in | - | smoker, to which the friends of the council are invited. The following are | the officers of the council: Chaplain, | Rev. P. G. Butler, 8. J.; president, F. A. McCarthy; first vice president, John F. Barry; second vice president, Dr. Jo- The' part of Al Consil was whitten [ JERl: A Carems. fqoroing and corte for Raymond Hitchcock, and recalls | SPORding secretary, G, L BhRSTY | him ‘gladly, - But in Harry Short, who | Si8) secretary, J. B, Cornyn;. treastreh { g #he Folechers, there s wioMitadinn | & MORINGY ; Spewkars V¢4 SIAT0 B L J. Vats ; out- | with & fund oF Ory. drollery s Wadgles | ons insite ugigel ol B aon: 9 easy and genial method that leaves lit- tle to be desired. He sings—or, rather, | talks—his songs in entirely effective | fashion, and the “Ain’'t It Funny What | |a Difference a Few Hours Make?’ ob- taining a large and immedigte popular- |ity. In fact, he is throughout effective, | and most so in the industriously hu- | mored love scene before mentioned. In| this he is given every assistance by Alice Hosmer, who looks and acts the Spanish widow to admiration. Shm { Mr. Short is, as Miss Hosmer is not, and | when the fair Castilian faints and the fard is enamored. Then there is a Gov ernor of the moment and his secretary, | and a half dozen minor characters of all | people. committee—John Duffy, Joseoh J. Iners—Dr. Haderle, Dr. Joseph Meagher and Dr. Seymour. Invitations for the above functions can be secured from the members of the council. e i S skl S Asphyxiated in Bed. F. Brems was found in hed in hig room at 207 Montgomery avenue yes- terduy afternoon in an uncenscious condiiion. The room was full of gas, | Which was escaping from an open jet. Governor and Consul toss her £300 or | It 1s thought that death was due to 50 from one to the other, the Consul |an accident. as when the room was inquiring whether “she is coming or | entered the window was found to be Brems was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, but he | died in about an hour. He had been |'at the house for some days. having registered from Loufsiana. He was & laborer about 35 vears of age. s s et e e The Pope’s gloves are of the finest woel, €mbroidered In pearls. going,” there is not a dry eye In the | partly open. house. Miss Hosmer owns also a few round contralto notes of which she makes excellent use. But chief in interest to us of the com- pany is Miss Vera Michelena, a San Fran- | cisco girl, the daughter of Fernando | Michelena, one of the best Romeos that | ever sung to a Juliet. It Is some three years ago since Miss Michelena was here, | then in the title role of “Princess Chic, which she sang after being only a few months on the stage. She comes now featured as leading woman, in the role of very ADVERTISEMENTS, Bonita, and still is hardly out of her | teens. Very evidently nervous was the | singer last night, but as evidently has | made very considerable progress since her jlast visit. Her voice has grown larger, | sweeter, and she sings with much aplomb. | She is even prettier than before, was a | charming picture in her scarlet and cream |and acted the part with considerable | spirit in spite of her nervousness. There { were many admirers to greet the young | woman, and flowers galore, both behind and in front of the footlfghts, for her. | Her song, “Hola"” was heartlly ap- | plauded, though the young singer was at her best in the ‘“\We Are Taught to Walk Demurely,” sung with Papinta and the widow. Mae Bottl was an entirely alluring Pa- pinta, a most fairy-like little person, and of the other women Mlle. Olga Kalneng, the little Russjan dauseuse, does the sen- sational thing with her toes. George Shields is an effective governor, with a basso you *‘could stand on,” and IN WORST FORM Black Splotches All Over Face— Produced Severe ltching—Year's Treatment by Physicians Did No Good-and Became Despondent— — Alabama Lady's CURE BY THE o|Joreon 3n Ratine se teopoite wines| CUTICURA REMEDIES with the soldiers is capital. As the American officer, Harry Davies fills the sime howls of delight from his hea ers, which is all that is necessary. There needn't be as many Styles of bill with every satisfaction. Nor must be | wiph forgotten the only chorus that could give | g :"fik" 'g"“’b" g"w"’ ""'m points to the Tivoli’s at times. Prod USEIng 4 Yfihyém BLANCHE PARTINGTON. 'Hch““‘! "l'::.'“‘“"‘d Wi gy Grant: anceand suffering, tosuch an extent that “Yon Yonson” came to town again l'“. .omdwuflwmtwoolfghl:lm last night with his rusty gripsack on | Physicians of my town. #81 hor- one of his many visits and registered | OUED examination of the dreaded com- at the Grand Opera-house. There are| Plaint they announced it to be skin various Yons in the country, but when | €czema in its worst form. treated vou see them on the stage they all| me for the same for the of one seem about the same fellow. Barle K. | year, but the treatment did me no good. Mitchell was the Swede of last night's "f\im.fly I_became t and production. He followed in the line of | decided to discontinue ir services.. his predecessors and brought out the; Sh afterwards, my husband in'read- ing a copy of a weekly New York Yons as there are Shylocks, These Yons | Curs Remedies. Ho pure the en- haven't any finical dramatic critics to | tire outfit,and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura bother them,about the interpretation of the part, as about the same thing is ex- pected of all of them. As long as they | are funny the people never think about the similarity, but keep podring out to greet each new one, just as if they had !, stopped. . I continued the use of Cuticura Remedies for six months, Esif i side sentinel, Harry Moffat; executive | Walsh, Joseph A. Kelly: medical exam- | SKIN ECIEMA Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever | Choicest California and Imported WINES AND LIQUORS. FLANES BURST FROM BASEMENT Explosion Is Accompanied by Conflagration in Cel- lar at 118 Fourth Street Speaker Tells of Divinity of Mam. Mrs. J. A. Lender of Denver gave & lecture on “The Divinity of Man" In Covenant Hall, I. 0. O. F. bullding, last avening. She advanced the théory that man can change his condition by simpiy changing the thought conditions which surround him, and says that the time will come when man will consider it a crime to admit that he is poor. Thae next lecture of the course will be given next Sunday evening by Mrs. Maud Lord Drake, a spiritualist of some nota and auther of “Psychic Light.” —_—e—————— Carmel-by-the-sSea Near Historle 0ld Monterey. Saturday to Monday round trip ticket and two days’ accommodations at Pine Inn Hotel, $8 75. Particulars of Southern Pacific agent. & —_— e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav Abways Bous.¥ A loud explosion and a gust of smoke from the basement of J. F. Kingston's grocery at ‘118 Fourth street early last evening caused considerable excite- | ment in the neighborhood and gave many | persons a great scare. An Instant later flames were gushing from below. The neighborhood was threatened with a big conflagration: The Fire Department immediately responded. Assistant Chief Dougherty, with his squad of men, after fighting the fire for more than ffteen minutes, discovered that flames in the basement were burning with great fury. | A second alarm was sent M. | It was unknown to the members of the department what was stored in the cel- lar of the grocery. It was feared there were tanks of kerosene or gasoline there and the flames had to be fought from other points. The flames crept up | the Inside wall and the upper part of the house was damaged to some extent. An intoxicated man was asleep in a room in the upper portion of the strue- | ture, which is known as the San Bruno | lodging-house, and the timely arrival \‘)lI | a fire fighter prevented a fatality. The | drunkard was hustled into the street, but | he was oblivious to what was going on. The cause of the fire cannot be ascer- tained. J. F. Kingston. who conducts the | grocery and uses the cellar as- a storeroom. says the place was tightly |Jocked and that there was no material /®f any kind stored there to cause an ex- plosion. That there was an axploslonl there can be no doubt, as the report was | heard some distance off, and Policeman Arey, who was passing the house at the | | time, avers that he thought the sidewalk would be blown up when it occurredy This building was damaged by flames a short time ago. Mrs. O'Dea, who rents the upper part of the bullding and con- | ducts a iodging-house, suffers the heavi- est less, but she is insured. J. F. King- ston has an insurance of $2000 on his goods. ~ The damage done amounts to about $5000. _————— THIEVES STEAL A WATCH VALUED AS HEIRLOM Bu.r'the Signature of JANUARY 31 E—rxo 3. &G, GUMP CO. Clearance Sale 113 GEARY ST. A%\ ORDINARY DEPOSTS Amounts received from $1 wp Michael Deering Reports the Loss of Century Old Time- piece, ln-—u-—h-l-‘ Several reports of the work of burg- “""":,’u_"'“" lars and sneak thieves were made to the police yesterday. Michael Deer- ing, 3456 Alvarado street, reported that a gold watch was stolen from a bu- reau in his bedroom on Wednesday afternoon. It was valued as a keep- sake, as it had been In the family for nearly a hundred years. Charles Holmes reported that his room in the Standard House. Fourth and Natoma streets, was entered on Saturday afterncon and a sack coat, pair of trousers and a razor stolen. Robert W. Moyle reported that pis room at 217 Leavenworth street was entered on Saturday afternoon and a sack suit and a pair of trousers val- ued at $45 stolen. J. Crimmins, 314 Filbert street, re- ported that his chicken-house had been entered by forcing the padlock oft the door early Saturday morning and nine chickens stolen. H. Lazan, clerk in Joy's drugstore, 467 Kearny street, reported that about 11 o'clock Saturday night twe boys about 16 years of age entered the store and while one kept him busy showing him%goods the other grabbed a Sal- vation Army box that was on the coun- Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Sayipgs Bank 222 Montgomery St., San Francisce Assers and Reserve $1,760,000.00 ONTERM ‘o)msm 5% Seed Talk and advice on seeds, planting, T curnew et Nematiully (laameed annual catalogue, 1906. ter and both ran away and escaped. Mailed free on request Lazan did not know how much was ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND in the box.. GARDEN Burglars broke into rooms at the Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants Barrington apartment-house, 463 Ellis street, and stole several overcoats. —_——— COX SEED CO. PLUNGES INTO BARREL 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO OF PLASTER OF PARIS Little James Cochrane’s Face Has to Be Chiseled Clean at the F Park Hospital. James Cochrane, a 12-year-old boy, narrowly escaped having to go through life with an immovable face vester- day. He fell from the roof of an un- finished building at Cole and Oak streets and plunged head foremost into a barrel of plaster of paris. Before help reached him the stuff had begun to solidify and had he not been hur- CATARRH, Noiscs in Ears 9 from the S after that never seen another. A certain class of Mm%%’m et mirth-loyving theater patrons seen never 1 have.not felt-s % to grow tired of “Yon Yonson" and it g, A . whi “:!'nl)‘ may become as full of years as “Uncle . ‘pm‘A since, which flll‘flv Pom’s Cabin.” ""“ i . Among the women of the cast Ada-! The Remedies Q_ only laide Byrd, as Jennie Morris, the book | cured Intd that dreadful : agent, wins the honors. It is said that | eczema, other complicated tr ¥ six weeks ago Miss Byrd was rescued . as well; and Ihave been the means of from a Denyer grocery, where she was | others bug cured of the same disease hiding her histrionic talent behirgl! by the Cuticura ek dindd T ot cabbage heads and German pickles. It | hesitate in saying that the s b’f“,"ykv‘"' e t‘rgerym::d; BMMMM&»(&(M& a seer ingly lueky one for comedy piakee stas o shie wae mvtfidws]x;:«‘ hasevet known.’ I-fimll Sledge, oes seem to have shaken alfa | - ey sead and the sauerkraut odor oft p: gy]. Oct. 28, 1905 o= anick. bot she would have reasol 1 Olnt-. claim to being called had been an actress 3 4 . The cast generally Hik & edpanis thougn | Bt