The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 7

| ’ 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906 ' fEIR TO THE HOORAH' PROVES CLEVER COMEDY| Western Characters of Kindly Type. Production Is Humorous and Thoroughly Human, | Hawving No “Bad Men"’ With “Guns.”’ i perhaps j Carr, plays with her usual conscien- Winthrop, | tiousness and care, She is always pains- all of the | taKIng. The balance of the cast is unusu- «The | 21ly good. Landers Stevens, as John rr, was convincing and certainly “a e to the | mun to trust.” The new vaudeville spe- is by Paul | cialties between the acts were well re- omedy, and |ceived. Georgie Cooper and Ben Wier- h Western | Ner sang some of the latest songs.and the o- say that };vr’]firlx;\(:r;? (l;.u;,vr«]y du&ls and Harry Fox né “Bocty n strated songs Were all good. e may have cor- Alcazar. o "“‘, <Bust - *“The But for the clever work of the indi- H ”X»w'-;. "::«n;’l‘ufl_fll‘s: vidual members of the Alcazar Stock . e~ < ™® ! Company last night, Richard Harding wholesome humor | Jean Davis' tropical comedy, “The Dictator,” g kept the . % tween chuckles, grins | $0uld not have scored on the gide of the stiences that were better | Plavhouse’s recent successes. It re- T | quired ull the art of Charles Waldron, Ernest Glendenning. John B. Maher and Fred J. Butler to keep many of the situ- | ations from degenérating into sillines Slewness of py dialogue were features and were it e part owned by Joe Lacy e heir, rough brother e reception accorded it last night. The story revolves about the res of ome Brooke Travers (Waldron) nd his valet (Maher), who arrive in hern republic during one of the pe- 1 revolutions. In their anxiety to 1 their identity a number of com- plications arise that are cleverly cf cumvented by the young American, ring which he becomes dictator of the cued by American battleships. Glendenning Goes some of his best | work as the wireless telegraph operas tor; George Osbourne is a surprise as a secret service agent, and Harry von | s Meter is acceptable as the missionary. | Edith Evelyn and Effle Bond have littie to do, while the burden of the women’s work falls upon Adele Belgarde, who cessfully plays a jealous and kaife- yurishing Spanish girl. Alhambra. Hal Reid's latest melodrama of New York life, “A Midnight Marriage,” de- udlence at the Alham- evening. Scenically, it is one the most pretentions here in some time al startling innovations lighted a large bra last in of the New York sub- attempt to dynamite the s the sensati The h appearing in the dis gradually coming nearer un- a roar it finally races to the carried ghe house by storm. aterior the and dressing-up tooling and til W 1 footlights 2-jitsu phone interior of a Bowery music hall ? The a1l the essential appurtenances | foor proved a great novelty hel May- e, nor Jimmy Van A appeared a tage, and Creighton at s the Alston was thoroughly effectt n was at home in the ro bartender, and James Ole Swansom had a part f the Corrigan a ited to 1is laugh-provoking abil- | Henry, Shufref was excelent ‘as po . Harding, "'a pOfished villain, and ing George P. W er s Bill Stockton, a ictim ‘of drink, came in for a share of applause. © Agnes Ranken’'s work ate Stocktonh w excellent xt Monday evening Bartley Camp- e was | ‘he demand for the rest of the | performances is greater than ever. Con- interest is being manifested . appearances of - this charming n “Camille,” which given at a special matinee on und for the two farewell performances Saturday afternoon and night rers” Sun- day afternoon the “Bishop Pla will " give a sumptuous revival of “Shenan- doah.” : Orpheum. This week's splendid bill at the Or- pheum attracted another large audience last night S S R S the part has been done Jucas is just as good looks as if he might m Tonopah and acts nk Monroe, in a GRAND TRIP TO MEXICO, Special Train Excursion. 11 10 we leave. The train is our home all No hotel expenses. Round trip $80. art. a8 13 Toremen; Wings great Easter Festival in Mexico € R d% e ‘1 R, rb Ings | iy “see the wonderful cathedral, visit Cha- more admirable acting to the pro-| p,jiioec the holy well at Guadalupe, the silves He pla the gentleman h | mines and catacombs of Guanajuato and much viction. Brinsley Shaw fs|more. Return via Grand_Canyon, only $6.50 & el -viliali> Rl Siarey Rich, ‘C.{ o= Doni you Wanut S0 o1 -Bee agent by. Gus ¥erris afd Charles 3 | Boutbern Pacific, 613 Marke! street ot w o ity aor for meéntio e- amor for méntion in their re-| Gypy, PERRORIST IS FEARLESS. ¢ a man's piece, but Maud | yakes Spirited Speech to the Judges elps # as the mother-in- { quite importantly and That Condemmned Her, g MOSCOW, March 26.—M. Teslinsko, as Mrs Kate }(;(;nf‘lhn-v Ifl\:‘_‘:'m nsel for Mlle. Spiradonovo, the 17- as Madge, N YBrien as Mre. | .. r_o1a girl who shot M. Luzhenoffsky, THOUCHT DEAD * FORLONG YEMS California Woman Appealzs in Columbus, Ohio, and Es- tablishes Claim to Estate ————— HER ROMANTIC CAREER {Mrs. Ford of Sacramento to action” and lack of snap- | not for the clever plot and the well drawn caricatures of South American life the play would not have received | adven- | public and succeeds in having himself | productions | and there are | stage- | to { { of early California: days ner,” will be.presented, Majestic. public never seems to tire of Stewart and her solendid com- | pany In “Sweet Nell of Old Drury.” big audience filled the Majestic 1 night, notwithstanding the fact that this is the sixth week that the same c been playing the sanie a nt little person named | Gyier of the secret police, at Tambofy, e French maid. has returned here from Tamboff, where t not least and contributing one | ;0 (et was found guilty of the everest bits of work in the cast, | ;. 00 brought against her. He de- Tamamoto, who does the Japa- | 1. oc that the tortures to which Mile. It Mr. Tamamoto does 0¥ | gpiradonovo’ has been subjected were | he will get himself ex is not on the bill. I am to say whether it is done £ or itself. But it is only one week, whichever | ANCHE PARTINGTON. | | | cruel in the extreme. He gives a thrill- | ing account of her proud and spirited | speech to thé Judges that condemned | her, telling them that the victory of the oppressors of the people would be short-lived, and saying: “You can kill me, but death will be welcome after what I have suffered.” The prosecution of Abramoff and Kha- | danoff, the officers charged with maltreat- seif, herse Californin. I's Big Show"” began t the California ed t0 a|ment of Mlle. Spiridonovo, was com- : The'| menced here today. . »y the entire | y “Simon s r a hurlesq\u:‘ ¥ayy Orders. . Simon, has| WASHINGTON, March 26.—Army or- and gives Pat|ders: Captain Henry' W. Stamford, sig-| an, many op- | nal corps, Is relieved at Benicia bar- talents racks and will proceed to Seattle, to re- lieve Captain Charles S. Wallace in charge of the cable ship Burnside. Cap- tain Evan, quartermaster, is assigned to the army transport service, and will dgramme com- ts that have this season. | Thfi; California g those who a serve special men- | on are Daly and Renc who pmv,d|"~por( to the superintendent of the lves to be: very clever comedy | transport service at San Francisco. ¢ comedians; and Frank Orth | First Lieutenant John B. Huggins, as- ry 8. Fern, who present a very | sistant surgeon, is relleved from the using #kit, entitled “Sign that Book army transport service at San Fran- nk Orth desérves praise for his ar- | cisco and will proceed to Manila for fme piano playing. Taken as | the Reilly and Wood show, Reilly at its head, should strong attraction at this duty. Navy orders—@aptain W. P. Bay will be detached from the navy yard at Mare Island on March 29 and granted a two months’ leave with permission to go abroad. Assistant Surgeon F. M. Shook will be detached from the United States Naval Medical School at Wash- ington on March 31 to the naval hos- pital at Mare Island, Cal. Assistant Surgeons E. O. J. Eytinge and F. E. Sellers are ordered to the = Asiatic station, sailing frgm San Francisco on April 14. ger will be detached from the United States Naval Medical School at Wash- ington on March 31 to the Naval Train- ing Station at San Francisco. Assist- ant Surgeon P. 8. Rossiier will be de- tached from the naval station at Hono- lulu, Hawail, to his home apd wait orders. R Central. big house greeted the first perform- 00 Proud to Beg” at the Cen- t evening. It is no doubt in for week's business. Lincoln Car- the author, styles it “his great t dramia,” and it weaves a simple ry around two little children, most liently played by Little Helene and y Martine. Marfe Howe is a big hit character of “Bridget O'itook, great big heart and 10ts gf trou- mer, Booth, as “Hans Vedders,: « casindgs,” scores one Of the hits the Central's season. - He s very fun- Archer Crawford, "as “Nell g00 ny * S Assistant Surgeon C. V. Mun- | | taken to the City Prison. (et Sum Left. by Mother, Who Believed She Had Died e Special Dispatch to The Call. | SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo, March 2.—After | she had been mourned as dead fdr forty years, Mrs. Ida Ford of Sacramento, Cal., appeared today in Columbus and estab- lished her claim to the estate of her mother, the late Mrs. Willlam H. Picken- ham. In the Common Pleas Court before Judge Frank Rathmell, Mrs. Ford was given the verdict in the ejectment suit nd Flora Van' Jenthgsen, In 1865 Frank Kimball was given a di- vorce and the custody of his four-year- old daughter, Ida, from Catharine Kim- ball. He immediately left Ohio with the | child for St. John, N. B: The two re- mained in St. John for several years. While there the little girl was ‘severely |and many of her friends that she had died. Later Kimball and his daughter left New Brunswick and traveled exten- sively.” The daughter finally married and settled in Sacramento, Cal., where she now has her residence. Mrs. Kimball, after her divorce, marriéd William H. Pickenham, with whom she | lived until about two years ago, when she died. By her will her property, valued at about $000, was left to other heirs, as she believed her own daughter was dead | The daughter, now Mrs. Ford, has come to Columbus to prosecute her claim. 'BRIEF CITY NEWS. | AUDITOR VISITS HOSPITAL—Auditor | Horton yesterday visited the City and County Hokpital to ascertain the needs of the institu. tion preparatory to fixing his reeommendations to the Board of Supervisors for the municipal | budget of the next fiscal year. ARTIST FORMS CORPORATION.—Articles | of incorporation of the Pillsbury Picture Com- pany, which has been capitalized at $25,000, were filed in this city ‘yesterday. Arthur €. E. P. Norwood and W. D. Cole are of the corporation. | S HIS SCHOOLBOY - FRIENDS.—D. | C. Burleson of Buda, Hugo County, Tex., has written to Chief Dinan asking him to find his oolboy friends, Alexander, George and John Faylor, who are belleved to be in this clty, it alive. Burleson is a veteran of the Civil War and would like to hear from the Faylors before he dies. SUBMITS PLANS FOR “LOOP.”—The United Rallroads vesterday submitted to the ty Attor the plans for the proposed P on Market street at the ferries, for which petition has been filed with the Harbor mmission. The plans will Engineer's .office, where ¢d on view to the publl MALICIOUS they will be TION.—Sult malicious secution was p M. Cross- against the Singer Sewing Machine Com- ny. Crossley s the defendant company caused his arrest last February on a charge of embezzlement, but that he had no difficulty in proving that 'a false charge had been made against kim STEALS RIG AND IS ARRESTED.—James McFadden was ‘arrested on Montgomery -ave- nue . yesterday mmorning by Policeman Smith Carr on & charge of fast driving, = He was About an hour Jater the rig was identified as belonging to the Green | Valley Stables. It had been stolen on Mont- gomery street. “An -additional charge of grand larceny was booked against McFadden. ABSCONDS WITH INSTRUMENTS.—Mrs. Lizzle Kirkpatrick, 1201 O'Farrell street, com. ined to the police vesterday. that she had ptember last consigned to S. M. Brokaw, that time had an office in the Donchue medfcal instruments of the value e sold for their mutual benefit. Shc t on December 1 Brokaw absconded, taking the instruments with him. BOOND ATTACHMENT ISSUED.—A sec- ond attachment In the sum of $3509 was placed by the Sherffl yesterday at the instance of E. D, Sullivan on_ the California’ Engineering and Construction Company, of which Laurance Scott and others are the directors. The com- pany has been In financial distress for some time, an attachment having been piaced last week on the concern for a debt of $5585. BURGLARS VISIT SALOONS.—Joseph F. Minehan reported to the police yesterday that hi on was entered early yesterday morning by breaking a side window and 500 cigars were stolen. Two nickel in the slot machines were also broken open and thelr contents stolen. L. Piluso - reported that his saloon at 505 Green street was entered on Sunday morning by climbing through the transom over the front door and $25 stolen’ from the cash register and a nickel in the siot machine. —_———— ELSON A. MILES CAMP HOLDS WELL-ATTENDED HOUSEWARMING United Spanish War Veterans Assemble for a Night of Merry-making and Refreshment. Nelson A. Miles Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, held a smoker and at home last night in Encampment Hall in the ‘Odd Fellows’ Building. A large crowd was present. The meeting was presided over by Walter S. Hale and E. E. Kirk. Among those present were General C. A. Woodruff, Major Edward Bean and Adjutant Thomas Connelly. The housewarming was a success in every particular. Refreshments and entertainment were dispensed liberally. The camp is the largest In the United States, containing over 400 members. A handsome loving cup was presented by the members to Adjutant Thomas Con- nelly, former adiutant of the Eleventh Cavalry, and sergeant-major of the First Californiag Volunteers. The en- joyment broke up at a' late hour. AR R S IN HIS' ACCOUNTS.—George H. bookkeeper for the Bryan Elevator SHORT Sullivan, | Company, was arrested last night and charged with felony embezzlement. His employers say Sullivan 18 $85 short in his accounts. e PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 26.—At a_special meeting of the stockholders of the Westing- house Electric Manufacturing Company today it was decided to increase the capital ‘stock from $§25,000.000 to $50,000,000. IS NOT GENUINE WITHOUT THE WORD CELESTINS . It is always sold in bottles like this The Natural Cure for brought by her against Clara Hartenstein burned and the report reached the mother | be sent to the | POPULARIZES NAVY ~IN SANTO DOMINGO Removes Strained Relations. | | | | | | — — { COMMANDER A. F. FECHTELER,» WHOSE. DIPLOMATIC CONDUCT WHILE STATIONED AT SANTO DOMINGO CITY IN COMMAND OF THE DUBUQUE WON THE FRIENDSHIP OF THE NATIVES. | o + GAS COMPANY'S FRIEND ATTACKS AN EDITOR Young Lawyer Takes Up Bat- tle of Corporation and Goes to Jail. Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. The strained relations that have been existing for some time between the people | of Santo Domingo and the United States navy have been cast aside by the efforts lof Commander Augustus F. Fechteler, who has been in that port in command of the gunboat Dubuque during the winter months. When Commander Fechteler ar- rived at Santo Domingo last November he found that he and his men were ig- nored by the residents there. They also found that there was an fn- tense animosity existing against the Americans in general, and particularly | against the United States navy. These | 238 of the Portland Gas Company, an as- conditlons had been brought about by va- ; Sault was made upon E. B. Piper, the rious incidents. The first circumstancs | Tanaging editor, in his office today by that caused an uprising against /the | W- A. Johnson, a young attorney em- Americans was when last year the Olym- | Ploved in the office of Teal & Minor. pla and the Des Moines arrived in the ' 9ohnson, who was an athlete at Yale, lower harbor of that port and sent a | called on the managing editor to demand landing party of marines towardl the river ' that the paper cease its attacks upon the entrance. Hundreds of the resident peo- | 838 company. He stated that the pro- ple rushed to the fort and . demanded | Prietors of the concern were friends of | arms to help repel what they supposed ['his and it annoyed him very much that |to be an invasion, which was in sym- | they should be given this publicity. A pathy to interfere in thelr local.politics in | COUrteous negative answer from the edi- favor of Morales. While no act of vio- | for was followed by threats from the lence occurred at that time, a great bit- | l&Wyer and then the editor was struck a | terness was engendered. stunning blow on the head that sent his This feeling was only accelerated by tffe | NoSe glasses flying. An associate editor previous. conduct of two naval officers | from an adjoining room seized the infu who had attended a dancing party at one | Flated intruder and threw him to the | of the principal eclubs there, and whose | floor. On' promise to behave himself | actions had not been received with favor | JOhnson was allowed to rise. He forgot | by the hosts at the ball. It appears thag | his promise and renewed his attack on | the two officers in question had come . the editor. —Later he was arrested, from a dinner where wine had been flow- | charged with assault and battery and ing like water, and that they were in a | threats to kill and released on $400 bail. | gloriously good humor. On arrival at the | T e S T T | ball they started to dance together. This | WILLING TO WAIT UNTIL SHERIFF | was constdered an insult to the ladies of [ ARRIVES'WITH SCOTT'S PARTNER | that country, and the officers were re- 3 —_ quested to leave the ballroom. The story | 7 Bernardino Attorney Not i spread all over the country. % ‘"Dni"““‘ l“rr‘“:e:glns It was therefore not surprising that e ‘e when Commander' Fechteler arrived he |’ SAN BERNARDINO, March 26.—Dls- got a cold reception. Nothing daunted at trict Attorney Sprecher is not anxious this, he:set about to ingratiate himseit |t hurry Walter Scott to San Bernar- into the good graces of the people there, | 4110 for a pri y hearing on the As he spoke Spanish fluently it was not | Charge of -s-a\;l; vznh a deadly weap- long before he came in close touch with | O The District Aftorchy will © wait the heads of ‘the different —departments, | Until the return of Sheriff Ralphs from The result was that he.and hig brother of- | the desert with W st Keyes, who is ficers, Licutenants Chadwick, Wain- | Charged jointly.with Scott, and the two fiEnt, Johnson and Brown, Dr. Bishop, | Will have their preliminary hearing to- Paymaster McIntosh and Mr. Wright. g_;“‘"h 't °";’°';1 o ave e were received and entertained right and °.“t‘ £ :r%fsthe ol i - s: fl; left, not auly. by oficers In_public:hhat: :!xllcfis t‘:‘om the desert with th. :nen tions, but also by many private parties. 2P 9 e “When the Dubuque salled away on | N® 18 seeking..it 18 belleved action will March 2 for northern waters there were | D¢ taken to bring Scotty south during regrets on all sides. On Washington's | Lh€ Present week. i birthday, in special honor of the Ameri- R g TR cans, the flag of the United States was | m“g.::“;:;hm::‘flg;n“y pail Ehove T DR o | My e | 5, e Ameics Comtiridion, Cousiusy ? contr i 4 say it is probably without a parallel to | Driving and cutting off piles for — on NE have had the United States flag above | corner of Kansas and Fiftcenth streets, E 200 the native one on a fortress. i by N 100, Potrero Nuevo block 135: §3e02. Commander Fechteler is well known In | wie deay. Bros. (contr owners) with Gray Bros. (contractors), architect T. this city. He is theison-in-law. of Judge | Pattes Ross—Concrete flcors’ and sidewalks Morrow, having married the Judge's)fora Seven-story and basement brick bullding daughter, Miss Maud Morrow. Mrs. l O e Vs 0L o0, muery wirists, Fechteler Is in Washington awaiting the | ™ game owners with same contractors, archi- arrival there of her husband. tect samie—Grading. pumping, concrete walks, the scathing editorials in the Oregonian; o e Mario Vi u&?:fier')l&m' Fick Bros. SEVEN OFFERS OF:MARRIAGE o), Adthitedts. John. & Bimmerman MADE TO WIDOW WITH LAND | Semime vai and tinting for a four- >, story and t frame building on 8 line Woman Becomes Very Popular When News of Her Ownership of Acres Becomes Known. basemenf of Turk street, 80 E of l’nnmklm. Mm“.fi!xm . owner Wl Bros. ract- ol'l!). aechiteots “Mnn“m‘. lumbing and sewering for same on same, SPOKANE. M';rch‘ 26.—Mrs. C. B. 3 su‘v:e m:)"n" m Hawkins, a widow, recently drew.a | (conf - atoh S same s white pine timber claim near Coeur | giBt,Blumbing and AN Y0 s d’Alene City, valued at $4000. The|® ' tory was widely circulated. She has since réceived seven offers of marriage, ‘all by mail. The applicants give inven- tories of their-wealth.and add pleas of Machine Guns on Trains. IRKUTSK, Siberia, March 26.—Trains armed with machine guns are held in readiness here and at Chito, Tomsk. loneliness. Mrs. Hawkins has not In- | Kras: nh and llabinsk to sup- dicated any intention Of accepting an; ress disorders along the Siberian rail- of the proposal: e = “Troa B 3 2 Commander Fechteler of the Dubuque ! PORTLAND, March 26.—As a’result of | following on the showing up of the meth- | PRESBYTERIANS PLAN NEW HONE | Mount Herman Assoeiation Is Buying Land and Build- | ings in the Town of Tuxedo PLACE FOR CONFERENCES Religious Services and Edu- _cational Work Will Go On ~at-the Mountain Resort The Mopnt . Herman Association, a strong Presbyterian organization, is plan- liglous ‘conferences and a resort where ex- tensive educational work may be conduct- the association” have already secured the water rights to Zayante Creek. They | have also obtained’ at some expense the option on the ‘Hotel Tuxedo, the sur tract of lapnd comprising over 20 acres. An option has been taken on the furni- ture of the hotel. The .plan of the association is to make Tuxedo a religious headquarters, where the members of the Presbyterlan creed It will be: conducted along simflar lines as the Presbyterfan resorts in Indlana and New York. An educational work some- what resembling the Chautauqua of New York is-also planned. In this little place a great religlous center is planned, one to grow strong and become known over | the United States and Europe, as have similar Eastern institutions. Tuxedo, the spot plcked out for the re- sort, could not have been a more happy choice. It is situated In the mountains, half-way between Santa Cruz and Boulder Creek. About it are beautiful valleys and long, fern-carpeted canyons. Zayante Creek rushes down the mountainside with clear, cold water in plentiful supply the year round. Good roads lead into the spot from three sides. It has the quiet- ness that soothes and the brisk air of the | sea that braces. It is an ideal spot for | religious and educational work. [CALIFORNIA TRAIN | Easthound Golden State Lim- ited of the Rock Island [ : Ditched. | Ptk | \KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 2.—The eastbound Golden State Limited train of the Rock Island Rallroad, due to arrive here at 9 p. m., was deralled near Mun- cle, Kans. Several cars are reported ditched. A wrecking train has gone from | Kansas City: 1 — e ®— | FOUR FIREMEN PERISH | AT POSTS IN NEW YORK Killed By Explosions During Blaze In a Six-Story Factory Butlding. NEW YORK, March 26.—Four firemen perished and about a score of firemen and.citizens were njured to-day.in.a fire, accompanied by a serles of ex- plosions, that demolished a factory building at Bedford and Down- ing streets, in the Greenwich village district, on the lower west side of the city.. That the damage, which Is esti- mated at from $300,000 to $400,000, was | not far greater was declared by Chlet | Croker to be due to the explosions, | which shattered the building and crushed the blaze beneath tons of debris at the moment when the flames completely beyond controd and threat- ening to sweep the entire block. One fireman was taken out of the build- [ing alive. but died almost’ immediately. | The bodtes of his three comrades were re- covered after the fire was over, crushed that followed the explosions. | The dead: Fireman Johu Walsh, Fire- | man J. C. Christian, Thomas H. Halpin, J. Healy, all of engine company No. 4. —_——————— SCHOOL'S FLAG POLE.—School Director | Boyle yesterday decided to notify the Police Department of the act of some vandals who sawed a flag pole in half at the Mission High School. ~ Several months ago the flag pole of the school was cut down and Boyle thinks the perpetrators have repeated the offens It was proposed to erect the new flag pole on the Elghteenth streét side. but the sawing of, the pole will prevent - Boyle says it will go hard with the persons guilty of the vandalism if they are apprehended: ADVERTISEMENTS. ADULTERATION © OF FOODS A Common Practice That Cannot Be Too Strongly Condemned. The ‘people of the United States cer- they should be enforced without fear or favor. No food that is adulterated or a sub- stitute should be sold except for exact- Ty what it is. The Malta-Vita Pure lyaod Co. offers to the public the break- Iicious you ever tasted, but it is an ab- solutely pure grain product without any adulteration. No foreign substance is used to sweeten it. best wheat grown and finest barley malt extract which, acting upon the gelatin- {zdd starch of the wheat, turns it into Maltose or Malt Sugar, which gives it that delicate, delicious sweet that all Malta-Vita users miss when they try any other breakfast food, and sugar, syrup . or glucose-sweetened breakfast foods cannot replace it. The original phrase “For the blood is the life” is the starting point and final winning post of Malta-Vita, which con- tains a considerable percentnse of Malt- ose, easily digestible and readily assim- flated by the human economy, forming rich, healthy blood. Malta-Vita is appetizing in the morn- ing, at noon and at night. It puts ™ tingle of new lifc into sluggish blood, bulfd- up bone and -muscle, refreshes _the brain and nerves. All grocers. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS fi Table d’'Hote Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening . st 6:30 o'clock. y $2.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra " Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Na; Valley Route flv—xfil S 8 Co and Napa Valiey Eiee- AILY—8 100, 945 & m., st Main 1308 5 | ning - to -maKe Tuxedo a place for re- | ed. With this énd in view the directors of | rounding cottages and outbulldings and a | can gather for convention and conference. | | WRECKED IN KANSAS |2 six-story | were | under the wreckage of floors and walls | tainly have a right to demand pure food | laws of the most rigid charaeter and | fast food that is not only the most de- | It Is made of the | ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES GURED QUICKLY AT HOME Without Pain, Cutting ‘or Surgery. Instant Relief. We Prove It.” Sample Package Free. | Seven people out of ten are said te {‘have Piles. Not one man in a milllon need have them and we are proving it every day at our own expense. We send a sample package of the wonderful Pyr- l;mld Pile Cure to any person absolutely Tee. | We don't do this as a matter of | amusement or philanthropy, but because | it is to our interest to do so. We know that the sufferer from piles, tormented and driven almostverazy by this wretch- ed trouble, will find such immediate re- | lief that he will go at once to his drug- gist and buy a box and get well | We know that we have got the great- | est remedy in the world for piles, and { we are ready and willing to stand or | fall by the verdict of these who make | the trfal. We have been doing this for | Bome years pow and we never yet have | had occasion to regret it. And the remedy at the drug store is just as good as the sample we send out. As, for instance, here is a man who got such immediate relief from the sample that he at once bought a box. Was it just as good” Undoubtedly, since it | cured him after all sorts and kinds of ose simple cases of tanding—It had existed 50 vears. Here Is a sample of the kind of letters we get every day, and we don't have to |ask for them: | “Friend: 1 write to tell what good your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me., I used your sample, and it did me so much good I went and got two boxes, and I used one and I am another man altogether. I bave no pain, no piles, and I have been troubled with them for over 50 years, and could find no relfef till now, thanks to your timely cure. Use my name if it will do you any good. Isaac Smith, ‘Wharton, New York.” | Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at every | druggist's at 50 cents a box or. if you { would like to try a sample first, you will receive one by return mail by send- ing your name and address to The Pyr- {amid Drug Company, 198 Pyramid ar | Building, 'shall, Mich. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. Ketcnikan, Wraogel, Treadwail. Hal steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tas coma, ' Everett, Abacortes, So. Bellingham, | Bellingham—11 & m.. Mar. 18, 21 28, 3L | Apr. Change st Seattls to ils Com s eam, and G. a steamers for Alaska 7. at Seattle | or Tacoma to N. Ry.; at ~_P. By For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomons, 1:38% p. m., Mar. 19, 25, 81, Apr. 6 Corona, P m. Mar_ 16, 22, 28’ Avril & For Los Angéles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego Santa Rosa. Sundays, S State of California, Thursdays, | For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus. Mou- San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San ntura_and Hueneme: | “Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Mar. 14 22 30, Apr. T | Bonita, 9 a. m. Mar 18, 26, Apr. 3 For Ensenads, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m.. Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1006)—Th palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane Will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorla June | 7. 21, July 6, 20, Aug. 2. For further Information, obtatn folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. | (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway | wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. | CARKLAND, 968 Brondway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market San Francisco. | san | terey, | Luts "Obispo), Vi AMERICAN LINE. |- Plymouth—Cherbou St Louts ....-Apr. T, May 5, June 2. June 30 Philadelphta ...Apr. 14 May 12, June 9, July 7 St. Paul...Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 New York ..Apr. 25, May 26, June 23, July 28 Philadelphia—Queens Merion . .April 14, Friesland Haverford ... April 28| Westerniand ... May 12 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York-London direct. Minnehaba ...Apr. 7. May 5, June 2. June 30 | Minnetonka .. Apr. 14, May 12. June 9, July 7 Mesaba - .....Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 Minneapoiis. . Apr. 28, May 26, June 28. July 21 HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 Toms. | NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE. Salls Wednesdays as per Salling List. m..Apr. 4, 10 am|N. Amsterdm, Apr 25, Sa ‘Apr. 11, 6 am Stat'dam.. May 0'am | Noordam__ Apr.18, noon Ryndam... May 9.5 am New Twin-Screw | Steamer. New Amsterdam 17.250 registered tops. 30,400 tons displacement. | 'From New York April 25, May 30, July 4 | RED = X. Y.. DOVER, ANTWERP. LONDON, PARIS. | Vaderland June 2. June 30 | Kroonland 2. June 9, July T | Zesland 19, June 16, July 14 June 23, o TE STAR LINE. WHI k. NE. | NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. | Apr. 4. May 2. May 30, Jupe 27 | Bajtiee - Ape. 11, May 9. June 8, July 4 M Apr. 18, May 18, June 13. July 11 “Apr. 20. May 18, June 15, July 13 {7Apr. 25, May 23, June 20, July 18 May 4. June 1, June 29, July 37 QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. ‘Leyland Line) LApr. 8 7:30 am “Apr. 26, May 24. June 21, July 19 e ......May 10, June 7, July 3. Aug. 2 ot calling at Queéenstown. B g MEDITER2ANEAN \zomes. FROM NEW YORK. o CRETIC .....Apr. 3, 10 a. m.; May R?:%!'BL!L pr. 2. 3 p. m.: May 31, Oct. 18 FROM BOSTON. =~ ' o SANOPIC..Apr. 7, 8:30 a. m.; May 19, June ROMANIC Apr. 28, 1:30 p. m.; June § n _Franci TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. €C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, comer First and e oo ":':\“bgl = Bno;nl?lru, Moot (nle::: €. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast. 21 Post Sa Hongkong. agasuki and Shanghal, and connecting at l’:on'lo:’( with steamers for India, etc. No cargo_recefved board on day of sailing. on "'§. America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1908, S 5 Nioven Maru. Thursday, May 10, 1908 S 8. Hongkong Maru, Tuesday, June 5, 1906, Found-trip tiekets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, seventh floor. Merchants' Exchange. H Hamburg-American. weee . Mar. 1T Weekly Call, $1 Per Year.