The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 49

3 HE' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1906, 49 SALEN NEAR CUSTO ARE FEATURE OF THE DEALS IN MANY T PMONT, WHICH IS MANY HOUSES RECENTLY ugustus S. Johnson the north- of Vallejo and Laguna 000. Houston, Louis Fried- | Perkins and Henry O e bought from Otto H. 1 5x47:6 feet on the east Powell street, feet south of for $120,000. s bought the southwest Point and Jones streetsd of Alvinza Hayward for | MEDIUM SIZE SALES. Aronson Realty Company has x90 feet on the south line of street, 100 feet east of Seventh, ts, for Samuel and Sig. Florence I Meyer for $17.- ) and improvements on the xth street, 25 feet south from Morris Rothschild to for $13,500. bsen & Co. have sold the nthwest corner of Twenty-fourth and B x90, for M. Davoust, : northwest corner of Twen- and Florida streets, 50x104, ood, for $12,700. Baldwin & Son have sold 30x120 the south line of Post street, | west of Polk, with double house, Walter Morrow, for $16,500; 43:10x 6 feet on the south line of Vallejo ect, 183:4 fect west of Stockton, with i improvements, for Mary L. Black to Joseph, Friester, for $12,500; northeast corner of Spruce and C streets, | for $12,000, from George hell to Mrs. Malvina, Gallatin. . Eennett has purch through 2 & Marsh Company 556x120 on h line of Eddy street, 55 feet of Octavia, with two old houses, bout $23,600. Burnham & Marsh | ny have also sold for J. Tierney client of D. O'Callahan for $2150 heast corner of Seventeenth corner of Seventeenth ar lifornia street for J. to P. Lynch, 75x100, for $3800. | Boardman Bros. & Co. have sold the southeast corner of Mission and Lizzic streets, with fmprovements, to Mrs. D. M. Thurston, from Alexander Whiteside, for “6700; southwest corner of Califor- nia street and Twenty-first avenue for IL E. Luw to R. Smith for $1400; 52x 7:6 feet on the west line of Locust street, 75 feet south of Jackson, to Mrs. e B. Smith, for $2100, agency of Sage, Dealey enbach has sold the northeast corner of Seventeenth and Alblon streets, 60x90 feet, with brick 11lding and two dwellings, for $16,000. e brokers have sold 25x180 feet Lally ‘to J. J. Chappell, on the line of Harrison street, 113 feét xth street, with store and flat, & Co. or $6750. BEYOND FIRST AVENUE. Sol (4etz Sons report the following ales: Lot 50x100, south line of treet, west of Forty-fourth avenue, to F. H. Irvine; 25x120, east line of Forty- eighth north of M street, to of Geary and for $104,000 have s feet Co. for B George W. Purlenky X120, west line of Forty- f Folsom and south of J street, to John tee streets, 20x100 feet, with frame 0x120, west line of Twelfth th of L street, to Eugene J. : northwest correr of I | street and Forty-fourth avenue, to G. ¥; 76x120, east line of Thirty- ¢ighth avenue, north of S street, to D. rett; 32:6x100, northwest corner reet and Forty-second avenue, riotte E.Lawrence; 25x100, south | line of I street, east of Twenty-fourth g avenue, to A. Marlatt; 26x100, south ot ’j“’““}-’xm«. of 1 street, east of Twenty-fifth on the South|,cenue, to Joseph T. Mack; 25x100, st ot Eekrny, | south line of I street, east of Twenty- Bauer. | fifth avenue, to John §. Hunt; 25x100, MM‘:’" | south line of I street, east of Twenty- A Siodac- | fourth avenue, to George Towleston; _ Of Seven- {4,120, east line of Thirty-ninth ave Ox90, with | 0 “south of U.street, to Nellle Howes. taining stores | o, ygide Realty Company of San ALHWESL COTRET | pvgneisco ‘reports the followling sales: O Streets. | North line of U stfeet, 57:6 west .of nd | poventy-elghth, 25x100, to C. W. Moore; client of Bovee, | ;omip jine of U street, 32:6 east of Thir- 900, the property ing stores and flats, for have sold west corner , 62:6x100, | e cast line of & . e Y| ty-first, 25x100, to E. B. Barnhisel; ing part of ! bought through |, i) west corner of U and Thirty-first Baldwin & Howell some years for £2:6x100, to Mrs, streets, B. Nathan; east line of Twenty-e{ghth avenue, 200 ; south of T stregt, 3x100, to C. D. & D. L. Newell; west lsfe of Thirtieth ave- nue, 100 north of U street. 25x120, to Mrs. C. M. Pettee; northwest corner of T street and Thirty-s8cond avenue. €x100, to M. Wolmar: north line of T street, 32:6 east of Thirty-third ave- nue, 25x100, to S. Rosenthal; north line of U street, 107:6 west of Thirtieth ave- nue, 25x100, to G. W. Klopp; east line of Thirty-second avenue, 175 south of T street, 256x120, to A. Lang; southeast corner of T street and Twenty-second avenue, 57:6x100, to A. H. Bulllon; west line of Thirtieth avenue, 225 south of T regular, on the southeast side of Mis- | street, 25x120, to J. F. Connors; south sion street, 15 feet southeast of|line of T street, 32:6 west of Thirtieth Fleventh street, from Charles W. Fay avenue, 25x100, to G. Farat; east line of to e client, for $30,000. Twenty-seventh avenue, 100 north of The estate of John L. Haskell has!street, 26x120, to E. L. Plattner; north the Globe and Milling Co: for for James Allen, ; lot $1:3x120 and warehouse line of Bluxome street t of Fifth street, for C. L. E. L. Reese for $45,000 , is leased for a term of years a rental of $250 a month McGerry & Co. have sold the | st corner of Oak and Scott 50x104, from John Fischer to a | south re s, ent, for $25,400; also 50x163 feet, ir HOUNE ! nue, 300 north of T street, 50x120, to E. {H. | line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 12 | line of Thirty-first avenue, 100 north of | | west line of Thirty-third avenue, 350 | | | north of T street, 4Tx1x120:3x39x120, to | 32:8 | bett, Mrs. Sarah A. Breen, Mrs. Mary | that | president; A. Sbarboro, secretary; A. J. | effect gives tone and distinction to a Tk MARKET, SECTIONS Holdings in Centers Bring in Large Returns.- Corner on Van Ness Avenue [s Sold at Big Price. e line of U street, 57:6 west of Twenty ninth avenue, 50x100, to J. V. Coffey; north line of U street, 107:6 west of Twenty-ninth avenue, 25x100, to E. I Coffey; west line of Thirty-third ave- 8. Mason; west line of Thirty-third ave- nue, 200 north of T street, 25x120, to Langpaap; north line of U street, 32:6 east of Thirty-second avenue, 25x 100, to K. Cahill; northeast corner of T street and Thirty-fourth avenue, 32:6 x100, to W. M. Rose; south line of T | street, 32:6 east of Thirty-second ave- | 5x100, to F. Knego: west line of | first avenue, 175 north of U street, 25x120, to E. E. Buffington; west of U street. 25x120, to G. Wagner; west | U street, 25x120, to B. M. Eastman; north of T street. 50x120, to H. Alvare: east line of Twenty-eighth avenue, 275 W. H. Edwards; west line of Thirty- | first avenue, 200 north of U street, 25x | 120. to H. B. Howell; northwest corner of T street and Thirty-first avenue, 32:6 x100, to J. Tisch: north line of T street, west of Thirty-third avenue., 50x 100, to M. A. McCaughey; northeast | corner of U street and Twentleth ave- | nue, 32:6x100, to Harrls & Adler. Baldwin & Howell report sales of lots in San Mateo Park during ten days to Levi H. Hawley, J. Keating, Mark E. O'Hara, Hannah Sullivan, M. G. Mechany J. B. Ogborn, Elizabeth F. Wood, . L. T. Tuttle, J. A. Rutherford, W. C. Cor- White, Mafer, Wood. Baldwin & Howell have let the con- tract to grade, sewer and macadamize the avenues in Hayward Park. The | first subdivision will be opened for sale | in the next ten days. The park is at | San Mateo. The sale of liquor will be | prohibited. Lots will be sold only for | residence purposes. At the nineteenth annual meeting of the Itallan-Swigs Mutual Loan Associa- tion Secretary A. Sbarboro reported in nineteen years 283 members have, by the ald of the association, bought homes, the loans amounting to | $654,407.97. P. C. Rossi was elected William Mitchell, Henry S. Frahm and Henry C. M| Merle, treasurer: C. A. Malm, vice-pres- | ident; A. E. Sbarboro, assistant secre- tary, and D. Freidenrich. attorney. Austin F. Shannon has moved from 323 Montgomery sStreet to rooms 189- 190, Crocker building. Standing in bold relief, its superb lines marked in beautiful contrast with the surrounding hills carpeted with spring’s verdure, the residence of R. S. Phelps at Pledmont is one of the most attractive of the many new homes in | that favored suburb. The Phelps resi- | dence is in the old colonial style, the | architecture being in faithful reproduc- tion of the homes which were the seats | of manor estates in the early days of | the republic. Its lines are marked by | the ornate pillared entrance, typical of | the colonial structure. while the whole | home noteworthy for its beauty of ex- terlor surroundings and interior finish. This residence is located on Hillside avenue, in the choice section of the Piedmont Heights. It s typical in its general artistic effects of the general character of homes which are rapidly dotting this favored east side residence district. The rolling hillsides naturally supply the base for attractive embel- lishment, which is being taken advan- tage of by hundreds of homeseekers. —_——— TRANSPORT SHERIDAN WILL SAIL FOR THE PHILIPPINES Many Army Officers and Their Families Are Returning to the Inlands After Leaves of Absence. The army transport Sheridan will sail for the Philippines tomorrow with many officers and their families who are returning to the islands. Besides a large list of first-class passengers the transport is carrying several hun- dred enlisted men and a large quantity of supplies for.the use of the army in the islands. Following is the list of passengers who will sail cn the' transport: Major H. L. Scott, Captain J. N. Wright, Captain J. M. Salladay, Captain G. M. Holley, Captain C. H. Murphy, wife and infant, Lieutenant T. S. Moor- man, Lieutenant E. T. Fryer, Lieuten- ant F. C. Lander, Lieutenant B. H. Pope and wife, Lfeutenant R. B. Sullivan, wife and two children, Lieutenant W. G. Murchison, Lieutenant 8. E. Patter- son, Lieutenant R. G. Bartlett, Lieuten- ant W. Ellis, Lieutenant E. W. Sturdi- vant Jr., Lieutenant V. L Morrison, Lieutenant J. R. Hensley, Lieutenant Holland H. Smith, Lieutenant R. E. Ebersole, Dr. Stephen M. Long, Nurses Ethel Florence Cook and Mary B. $Sheehan, Mrs. U. Loeb and In- fant, Mis: T. McKee, Mrs. Fanny Salts, Edith Mansfield, Mrs. Ed N. Enders, Joseph H. Porter, Mrs. A. M. Guittard and nine children, Miss Alice K. Scully, Miss Bertha E. Cary, 8. N. Mason and wife, Miss Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Alexander 0. i3rodie, Miss Florence Elizabeth Burt, Mrs. R. E. Ebersole, Theodore A. Iunter, Mrs. John A. Gamill and two children. First class (Honolulu)—Mrs. Joseph G. Pratt and daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan, Mrs. J. E. Venable. Second class (Honolulu)—James J. Kelly. Second class (Guam)—John R. Von (Manfla)—F. W. Gor- and daughter, George T. ham, wife | Gazeltine, Mrs. W. T. Maffey and child, Eugene B. McIntyre, Mrs. E. M. Wil- liams, John R. Kuykendall, Mrs. George Pottle. Soldiers’ quarters—F. M. McCantyre, Phillp W. Cahill, Asterly Atz, private, U. . 8. M. C.; 375 enlisted men, U. S. C.; 13 enlisted men, U. S. M. C. (Guam); 109 enlisted men, U. 8. M. C.; one enlist- ed man, U. 8. M. C.; 13 Hospital Corps, recruits ad casuals. —_————— Exhibition Drill by Ladies. The ladies'composing the official drill team of the Companions of the Forest of America have arranged for an ex- hibition drill to be given in the Social hall of the Alcazar building on the night of Tuesday, April 24. Dancing will follow the drill. 5 : fi\\“\\“\l\\m@\fl\\%\\flk\‘t\\\ e - m— 'FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN’S INFORMATION BUREAU at their new and enlarged office, No. 34 Montgomery street, San Francisco (opposite the Lick House), to represént all resort advertisers in THE CALL. Full and accurate information and Circulars of all Resorts named below can be had for the asking. All this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. If you WRITE for it inclose 2c stamp for poofl_gta BARTLETT SPRINGS Main Hotel Now Open. Also Housekeeping Cottages. Dally Stages Beginning May 1st The well-known BARTLETT MINERAL WATER s universally indorsed by physi- clans. Excellent sport for fishermen; fine trout streams; many limit catches. For full particulars apply BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 2 Sutter st., San Francisco, Or write J. E. McMAHA BARTLETT SPRINGS, SKAGGS Hot Springs, Sonoma County; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but ® miles staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; _best natural hot mineral water bath in BStat boating and swimming: good trout stream telephone, telegraph, daily mall and San Francisco papers. FPRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAG SERVICE: morning and after- noon stages; round trip from BSan cisco $5.50. Take Tiburon ferry daily 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References: Any guest of the ast eleven years. Information at Peck's, 11 lontgomery Bryan's, 30 Montgomery St., or of J. ¥. MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. HIGHLAND NOW OPEN FOR 1906. MO APPOINTMENTS. TAKE TIBURON FERRY, 7:30 DAILY. $8 ROUND TRIP. SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY. R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. Agua Caliente Springs The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Fran- cisco for health: and pleasure. - No staging. Fare $1.10. Round trip $1.65. ADDRESS THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Callente, Sonoma Co. Redwood Retreat. Built among beautiful groves. The finest lo- catlon in Santa Cruz Mts. Mineral springs. Plenty of fruit. Amusement hall, swimming- tank, billiards and other diversion free to guests. Rates $8 and §9 per week. Booklet at Peck's or Bryan's bureaus or by mail. Phone or eddress R. F. WARHAM, R. D. 28, Gllroy, Cal. Lake Co., Cal. w The Palm Inn An exclusive family hotel; satisfactory ref- erences must be given;lawn tennis, billiards, Toof garden, ete. Number 534 Twenty-fifth st., Oakland. Phone Oakland 466. SARATOGA SPRINGS Fifteen different Mineral Springs. Cufe for all. Information at Peck's Bureau. 11 Mont- gomery street, or J. MARTENS, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. ROSS VALLEY, Wil open May 15. |Newly furnished, new plumbing. Reservations can now be made on the premises or at Nordhoff Hotel, 839 Bush at. Fhone East 495, BYRON Hot Springs Hotel—A first—class Hostelry. Waters that cure. Delightful environment. Fine Auto roads from San Francis TWrite Manager for Booklet. SAN RAFAEL SANITARIUM. San Rafael Cal. Sun and electric light baths, electro-thera- bsorption treatment, curing can- D A mora without operation. ~Beautiful Climate, grounds, frult and flowers, Phone Black 41. H. GREUTTNER CB VILLA, Sonoma—Completely remz?f“mny resort; swimming tank; bus daily to Hot Springs; $5 wk. H. PELLISSIER. T MEDICAL SPRINGS H The waters of Witter Medical absolute cure for many diseases. medical attendance. troubles you will do him a favor 1 i | i | | Send for booklet and terms. i ’ WITTER MEDICAL go Montgomery Street. ohnston. (WITTER OTEL AND COTTAGES. ——Not a Canned Goods Hotel— The elegant new hotel cost $150,000, and is being furnished in a style to compete with the best of metropolitan caravansaries. Springs have long been proven an They are free to guests, as is also the If you know of any one suffering from ' stomach by recommending Witter water. Reserve rooms now. Hotel opens May 1. e PANY, SPRINGS COM 4 San Francisco, Cal. ¥ R A SAnNRAFAEL, mer iCanNnand European Plans - MINUTES ROM CALIF. B A Proprietress. SPRINGS Fishing, hunting, other amusements, hot sul- phur and soda baths, unexcelled mineral springs in variety. Fine table; rates $12 a week. $2 a day; children half price. Information at Bryan's Information Bureau, 34 Montgomery st., 940 Larkin, or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa Rural No. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’S RANCH, at pretty Glen Ellen; 70 furnished and partially furnished cottages, cabins, tents and outfits to rent, from $10 up. Round-trip tickets by the California Northwestern and Southern Pacific R. R.s, $1.80; Catholic and Congrega- tional churches, Riverside Hotel, min- eral springs on the ranch, fishing, bathing, climate unsurpassed. Apply to DR. C. C. ODONNELL, 1021% Mar- ‘ ket St., between 6th and 7th sts. Phone South 622. Hotel Belvedere Mrs. A. T. MOORE, owner. Now open. Also new. annex. Thirty minutes from San Francisco, Tiburon ferry. Special tes for seaso: W. ALLEN, Manage HARBIN HOT SPRINGS One of the best pleasure and medical resorts in the Btate. Inquire at Peck’s or Bryan's in- formation bureau. HARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS— 10 o o Chtas, Butte County: stage daily, Sundays excepted. Cures rheumatism, malaria, stomach, kidney and nervous troubles, blood and skih diseases. Steam and minerai baths every day. Plenty of milk and fruit. Hunting and trout fishing. Long distance telephone. Rates $10 and $12. Address J. H. RICHARD- SON, Chico, Cal. BON, Chlco, ™ o i - RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES —Near beach; 50 acres beautiful grounds; spe- cial rates to famflies; booklet at Bryan's, 84 | sontgy or F. BARSON, Prop., Santa Cruz. Information And pamphlets about Hotels, Re- sorts, Railway and Steamship Lines can be obtained for the asking at BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU 34 Montgomery St., S. F. (Opp. Lick House.) If you write us inclose 4c in stamps for printed matter. 9 Heart of Santa FORDE'S REST &uf.s 78 R. R., rounfl trip $3.50; surrounded by two ro- mantic trout streams: fishing, bathing: a ple- turesque place. Adulis $7 per week: familles, fbectal rates. W. C. P. M., Eccles, ‘a CAMP TAYLOR. First-class hotel accommodations. Cam; Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing, - ing, Swimming and Bowling. Rates $10 to $14 per week; 32 to $2.50 per & Addrees ADAM BREHM, Propr. VILLA FONTENAY. Under new management. Santa Cruzs Mts. Three miles from Glenwood. First-ciass table: bowling;_electric lights; biiliards; & pa- vilion; clubroom; $10 up; round trip $3; free RICE HARPER, Prop, R. F. D, 1, Santa Cruz, GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. (Not a Hospital). Up to date. The latest methods In hydro- therapy, vibratory, electricity, light treatment. etc. Home of ths health seeker. Write for litera- ture. Garden City Sanitarium, San Jose. Cal ADAMS SPRINGS Lake County Now Open Elevation 3000 Feet. Surrounded by a pine forest of 5000 acres. This, and its new hotel, makes it tne largest and most desirable resort in Cali- fornfa. The waters are a positive cure for stomach, liver and kidney complatnts. Send for book of testimonmials to DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop., or call at office, HOTEL McCORMICK, 30 Turk st.. 8. F. VACATION 1906 ISSUED BY THE California Northwestern R’y THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA I3 NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION This year’s issue contains 288 pages, beautifully illustrated, and is complete in detailed in- formation as to select CAMPING SPOTS, THE LOCATION, ACCOMMODA- TIONS, ATTRACTIONS, ETC,, OF MINERAL SPRING RE- SORTS A ND COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER BOARD- ERS ARE TAKEN, WITH TERMS FOR BOARD, $7.00 AND UPWARDS PER WEEK. VACATION 1906 also contains the Resorts along the NORTH SHORE RAILROAD THE SCENIC ROUTE To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Marke€ Street (Chronicle Bullding), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of arket Street; General Office, Mutual Life Buillding, Cormer of 3 Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco. JAS. AGLER, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. SODA BAY SPRINGS—On Clear Lake, Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improved: increased & itions; m: convenis ences; land and aquatic sports: climate and scenery. : table a_speciaity; beau~ tiful new launch, carrying 40 peopia for ex— boats, mules, horses, ete. Terms per ; $12 per week: special rates to families; boats an Books_and cursions; plenty row REDWOOD INN, Santa Cruz Mts.— Elevation 1500 feet. ficn entire . For merly Hotel de Redwood. Beautifully situated amidst the redwoods. New management. En- tirely renovated. Gas, patent closets, excellent Booklet quest. Address MANAGER WRIGHTS. THE COLONIAL, Strictly first-class family hotsl. delightfully situated among the hills. Interurban cars pass the door. Information and pamphlets at Bry- an’s Bureau, 34 Montgomery, Peck-Judah Co., 11 Montgomery, or address The Colontal, Los Gatos, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. A famous health and pleasure resort in Northe ern Californfa. Apply to Peck’s Inf. Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery st. 8. F., or to Edsom Bros., CONTRA COSTA D THE FRONT County on the Eastern Bay Shore Will Help in the Teachers’ Entertainment The people of Contra Costa County are preparing to let the thousands of visitors to the convention of the Na- tional Educational Association know something about the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay. Besides a display of county resources, the BSupervisors will have installed and maintained the exhibit which won medals at St. Louis and at Portland. An ample supply of Contra Costa's rich, fruits will always be on hand for the benefit of the East- erners. The offiters of the association have requested that special services be held in all of San Francisco's churches on July 8 in honmor of the convention. Chairman Rufus Jennings of the gen- eral committee has sent a letter mak- ing the request to every elergyman in the city. The letter mentloning the special church services from General Secretary Irwin Shepard to Mr. Jen- nings is as follows: “As you are aware, the sessions of the forty-fifth convention of the Na- tional Educational Association in San Francisco begin on Saturday, July 17, and continue until July 14, inclusive. Thasa davs inclnde Sunday. Julv 8. For this day the association will have no meeting or programme, preferring that the members be at liberty to attend the regular religious services of the vari- ous churches in San Francisco. “It is the wish of .Hon. Nathan C. Schaeffer, president of the association, to convey through your local executive committee to the pastors of the vari- ous churches of San Francisco the sug- gestion that they prepare for Sunday, July 8, sermons and other exercises bearing on education and its relation to moral and religious training. Such an educational Sunday would be in har- mony with the aims and spirit of the Natfonal Edueational Association, and it 1s believed would contribute largely to the emphasis which is placed upon the importance and the methods of char- acter building in the work of education. “It will be the pleasure of the asso- ciation to enter In its official pro- gramme and announcements for the convention notices of such church ser- vices as may be arranged in accordance with this suggestion.” WOMAN THROWN FROM CAR. OAKLAND, April 14.—Mrs. E. S. Laf- ferty, an elderly woman, who lives at 170 Ninth street, fell from the steps of a car she was attempting to board at Twelfth and Washington 'streets and was thrown into an excavation six feet deep beside the track. She was taken to the office of Dr. S. Meacham in a neighboring building, where numerous bruises and lacerations were dressed. Mrs. Lafferty is 80 years old. The ex- cavation was made for the new system of underground electric wires. / ——————— SUSPECTS A SERVANT. OAKLAND, ‘April 14—M. F. Corey. of 926 Fifty-fifth street reported to the police today that valuable silverware had been stolen from his home. He suspects a former servant girl of the theft. DENVER PLANS PURPLE FETE Royal Color to Adox;n the City During Gathering of the Elks in Month of July SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. - DENVER, April 14.—Purple gowns, purple ribbons and purple hats will adorn the ladles of Denver when the Elks hold their reunion hers next July. Members of the ladies’ reception com- mittee, numbering hundreds of women { from all sections of the State, will be dressed in the purple colors of the Elks’ lodge. The work of making the visiting women feel at home will be taken in' hand by many of the Elks’ wives of the city of Denver, who will throw cpen thelr houses for afterncon and evening receptions to the visitors. At these receptions the prevaillng color scheme will be purple, and everything will be done to make the order’s colors conspicuous. The members of the Elks’ order will plunt purple flowers in their fromt vards and purple bunting of every.con- | ceivable shape will adorn the bul of this city. from all places where electric_ can be fastened, and the city of will be decked in purple from the to beyond the Capitol, and visiting Eiks will feel that their color has been fiung to the breeze as a sign of true Western hospitality. The reunion fund will amount to more than §$100,000, and arrangements have been made to make the week's stay of the Elks in Denver one of the grandest fraternal gatherings ever held. The Fred G. Shaffer prize of a beau- titul silver elk, valued at $1000, and designed by one of the famous animal artists of the West, will be given to the lodge bringing the largest number of ladies to the reunion. It is expected that these delegations of ladies will come clad in purple gar- ments, so that the local arrangements to make the city a purple fete day will be supplemented by the delegations from afar that will come here clothed in the order’s colors. : NN P S SUNFLOWER PLANT FOUND IN THE EAR OF A CHILD Removal of the Growth Restores Hear- ing, Which Had Beem Failing. DELAWARE, Ohio, April 14.—An em- bryotic sunflower growing in the ear of little Grace Barrett, dauglter of a local preacher, was removed today, and the child’s hearing, which had been steadily growing more defective, was completely restored. The child, it is stuffed the seed in her ear while at play last fall. Examination y showed that a perfectly formed and healthy sprout bad developed. —_—————— | Fatal Collision at Crossing. Pa. April 14 —Mrs. Calvim and two of her children Purple lights will y killed and two other children