THE SAN FR^NOISCO CALL, FRIDAYr AFKIX. 29, 1910.

GUSTAVE WOERNERCRUEL, SAYS WIFE

RUNAWAY MATCHNO SECRET NOW

SENATE NEAR VOTEON RAILROAD BILL

JOHNSON INVADESANDERSON'S CAMPFerris Hartman to Be

Seen at the PrincessPrima donna of the Ferris Harlman company and the popular comedian

himself

DENSON SLATEDTO TAKE JUDGEHEACOCK'S JOB

WASHINGTON". April 2ST.—

When th*senate adjourned tonight there v»as ageneral understanding that a votewould be reached tomorrow on the

traffic agreement provisions of the rail-road bill.

The first vota will be on the Cum-min.s substitute requiring approval of

the rates obtained in agreements in

advance of their effect. With this pro-

vision defeated, as probably it will be.the ballot then willrecur to the Hiking-

Crawford amendment, which has beenaccepted as the committee'provision.

The supporters of the administrationare claiming a majority of seven oreight votes in favor of this section.

Senator Bristow of Kansas today re-sumed his discussion of transcontinen-tal and interior rat^s. saying the rail-roads discriminated against interim-points and in favor of coast terminate.

:. , .'T \u25a0/ ...Gustave Woerner, a' wealthy coop-

er, member of the David Woerner com-pany, was.sued for divorce \ yesterdayon the ground of cruelty. It is butlittle more than a year since Miss Lil-lian -Salgard became Mrs. Woerner.They were married at San Rafael Feb-ruary 4,' 1909, and six months later thecruelty of "which -Mrs. Woerner. com-plains began, according to. her bill.

It-Is charged that Woerner "abused,vilified- and applied profane languageto the.plaintiff and threatened her withviolence," August 28 and on other days.This, she says, has caused

'her such

acute anguish, that if she were com-pelled to live with her, husband herhealth would-be completely ruined.

Woerner is- possessed •of propertyworth $250,000, from which he enjoysan income" of $500 a month, his wifestates, and. she asks for $300 a monthpermanent alimony. She also prays thecourt to restore to her her maidenname—Lillian Salgard. John T. Wil-liams is^her attorney. .

Divorces^ were granted yesterday asfollows: <" ' . .

By Jadjfe Hunt—Theodore F. Hemlozs' fromAlice Homings, desertion.BjJudge Cabaniss— Margaret K. Stevens fromH. <». Stevens, willful neglect; Charlotte South-all from Charles Southall, annulled on the ground

.that , the plaintiff wns forced to marry bythreats: Marie Greening from William A. Green-ing.' desertion.-

\u25a0 Suits for divorce were" begun yes-terday by:

- •

Abraham J. Jonas against Dora Jona*. deser-tion. • ...... -John 11. R. Bomford 'ag-ainst Bessie :Bomford,

desertion.KmilyC. Frey against Joseph Frej-. cruelty.I'carl Lathner against Hollis Latimrr. cruflty.Uottie Lillian Parsons against Edward EugeneI'arsons,- neglect.

Wealthy Cooper Sued for Di-vorce and $300 a Month

Permanent Alimony\u25a0: ... .—- -

'After a three months* secret en-

gagement. Miss Lillian Julian, daugn-

ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Julian of. Aromas,- and \u25a0 John S.Blum, son of Mr. and Mrs.Simon Blum

l

of this city, slippedquietly to Redwood City the morning

of April14 and were married by Jus-tice, of.

~the Peace James Hannan, the

news of the . event not being madepublic until yesterday afternoon,jJFear of parental objection becauseof the difference -in religion, youngBlum being.of the Hebrew denomina-tion and Mrs. Blum a Presbyterian,was the Immediate cause back of therunaway matc|j, and the young couplewere merely awaiting the return of thegroom's father from New York beforebreaking the news to their families.

The secre^ leaked out yesterday,however, by the merest chance. BothBlum and his bride have been employedin Blum's candy store ,in Californiastreet near Devisadero, and both weregiven a day off Wednesday. Duringtheir absence Mrs. Blum Sr., not un-derstanding the combination of thesafe, sent first to her son's boardinghouse for information, and then toMiss Julian's, and found they bothhad moved, leaving no address.

"When they told us yesterday aboutit," young Mrs. Blum said yesterday,/"we decided it was best not to tryto keep our secret until June, as wehad intended, so we broke the newsto his mother at once, and Iwrote, tomy parents, explaining the circum-stances." ,

Following the impromptu weddingMr. and Mrs. Blum returned imme-diately to their work.

John S. Blum and Bride Tell ofTheir Wedding When

Necessity Arises

MAY SONG FESTIVAI^-rnder the atTsplcrs of. the Norwegian singing society »t San Fran-cisco a May day singing festival will be heldIn Shell Mound park, Berkeley. May 1. Amongthose who will participate are: Miss TheklaAanonsen of Oakland, May queen of all >>f theNorwegian societies around the bay. uad hermaids of bouor. Miss Clara Bevcr. Mi.-<s TheaHofwe, Miss Haralda Berntzen. Miss C. Nil-Fen, Miss F.lsle S»vcndsen. Miss Jull<> tJnhlbranil-sen and Miss Minnie Andersen.

DOCTOR JORDAN TO SPEAK— Dr- DbtM StarrJordan, -prfsid^nt of Stanford Hniverstt.r, willaddress the San Francisco materialists' asso-ciation at their- headquarters in the Audito-rium,'Page and Fillmore vstreets, this eyeninsat 8 o'clock. "War and Mankind" is his sub-ject; The speaker for Friday, Kay 6. willbeProf.T. M. J. Sec of the naval obserTatory.who will sp*afc on "Cosinieal Krolution." his

latest discovery in aatronomy. ,This lecture-will b<?• illustrated hystereopticon views.

CLUBWOMEN PLAYA SCENE IN HADES

COMEDIAN COMINGHOME FROM SOUTH

NEW GYMNASIUM WILLBE OPENED FOR PARISH

Celebration Arranged by Pastorof St. Joseph's

-The new gymnasium and handballcourt constructed by Rev. P. E. Mul-ligan, pastor of St. Joseph's parish.Tenth and Howard streets, for the useof the members of the St. Joseph'sliterary and athletic club, willbe. form;ally opened this week. \u25a0 A threedays' celebration is contemplated, be-ginning Monday .evening with "athleticcontests by the members of the Olym-pic and Mission athletic clubs. \u25a0';'.'

Tuesday evening will be "ladies'night." An extensive program ofmusical and literary exercises hasbeen prepared. The main feature ofthe opening willbe ttte handball tour-nament Wednesday night by the Pacificcoast champions... The gymnasium is a building 102feet. by 25 feet. \u0084It contains a stand:;ard- handball court said to be thebest in this section of the country..Besides the court there are two largerooms in. which different .gymnasticappliances arc to be installed.

The following'members of the clubhave charge of the arrangements:

William Rutlrr 'ohn P. HareJames Gaffnpy Joseph CruzaOus Bayreiittipr John CantyJames Bresnshan Stephen BrosnahanJohn V. Uyan \u25a0 \>nanHus Collins .. \u25a0

-~Martin Porter Richnril .KlnestonThomas Ktielck . \u25a0. Oorxe Sullivan.James Finn Daniel T. MurphyEdward Lucitt Hey. E. O'SulliTan

[Special Dispatch to The Call]« VACAVILLE,April2S.— After a jump

of more than. 100 miles from Willows,

the Johnson party invaded Solano coun-ty, the' stronghold of Alden Anderson.

An enthusiastic reception was giventhe candidates,' a delegation imme-hiately taking charge of them and es-corting them to private homes, wherethey willspend the night.

The meeting tonight is said to havebeen the largest ever held here. The (y?er ahouso.Jias 600 chairs down stairs anda gallery. Every seat was taken andthe aisles and lobby were crowded. Thespeeches were loudly applauded, HiramJohnson being Interrupted time aftertime by tumultuous cheering. He saidin part:

"This is no year for glittering gen-eralities and easy platitudes. Everycandidate who will appear before youwill, of course, be in favor of goodroads, material prosperity, the ad-vancement of the state and the squaredeal. This is the old ordinary cam-paign claptrap, and simply clouds theissue. The question is how do youstand, Mr. Candidate, on the para-mount issue of this campaign? Isthe Southern Pacific behind you? Isit making your fight, or are you onthe side of the people? Ifhe prevari-cates, or if lje wobbles or evades, thenj'ou, as Californians, as Americans, aspatriotic citizens, should not give himyour suffrage."

Referring to San Francisco, Johnsonsaid:

"It's rotten government can not belaid at the door of the labor unions,but is the result of big business andthe banker in alliance with the politicalboss and the tenderloin. The greatestenemy of this republic today is notthe thug or the inhabitant of the ten-derloin, who have the brand upon theirfaces, but it is the man in broadclothwho hires them to^do the things whichhe is too big and^cowardly to do, andwho skulks behind his cloak of re-spectability."

With an appeal to lay aside pettypride or sectional jealousy Johnson'brought his speech to a. close amid a jgreat demonstration.

C. J. Uhl, large fruit grower andthe town trustee, who received theJjighest vote at the last election, actedas chairman of the meeting. On the;platform also was Senator Frank Dev-lin, one of~the most prominent republi-cans "of the county, who insists thatJohnson will carry the county. In thistown the Johnson club doubled itsmembership tonight, because of cardssigned at the meeting. Ithow numbersmore than 150.

Candidate Is Received WithCheers in Stronghold of

His Opponent *

ARRANGE TO ATTENDHETCH HETCHY HEARING

Mayor to-Leave Sunday and

Other Officials LaterMayor McCarthy, City Attorney

Long, Works Commissioner Casey, CityEngineer Manson ,and Prof. C. D.Marx, the city's expert in the* HetchHetchy matter, conferred yesterdayat the mayor's office in regard to_ thetrip to Washington to present thecity's case at the Ballinger hearingMay IS-

'

The mayor will in all probability goeast Sunday with' the. Panama-Pacificdelegation and remain over for „ thehearing before the secretary of the in-terior, y

City Engineer-Manson and EngineerMarx probably will start east May 7,visit the new incinerator plant at Mil-waukee, and arrive in WashingtonMay 12. _ ,-\u25a0 .

Long and Lane will leave on May 11and go directly through to the capital.

"Sweet Elysium" Presented at"Social Day" by Cap and

. Bells, Members

. The Cap and Bells club, of whichMrs. M. O. Austin is president, gave

one of its "social days'" yesterday after-noon. Century Club liall was packedto the door with guests, who enjoyed

the program given by the members.

The Cap and Bells orchestra, led by

.Richard J. Carpenter, opened with abarcarolle, "O Belle Nuit,"-by Offen-bach. Mrs. Henry Alferllz read "The

Sweet Girl Graduate," and Miss JudithRausch sang a group of German songs,accompanied by H. B. Pasmore.

The final ,number was an amusing-little comedy in one act, "Sweet ElysiumClub." The scene was laid in the clubrooms in Hades 1, just west of MountOlympus. Special mention must bemade of the ability displayed by Mrs.E. P. lleaid as .Trilby, who sang "HasAnybody ... Here

'Seen 'itelly?" Mrs.

Charles L,. Parent as Little Eva, whosang "Tessie and Her Little BrownBear," and' Mrs. Louise L. Gage asFedora.

The others in the cast were: Mrs. D.E. F. Easton as Camille,^ Mrs. HenryAlferitz, Carmen; 'Mrs. F. S. Samuels,Lady Teazle; Mrs. L. K. Ellert, Cleo-patra; Miss Violet Lincoln, as Topsy,who sang "If You Love M«, Lindy";Miss Pearl Cook. Galatea; Mrs. JohnSammi, Leah; Mrs. E. Blankenburgh,Tosca. singing a waltz song; Miss KateVan Duzer. Pauline; Marjorie Gage,Mercury.

Mrs. D. J. Patterson sang "By theLight of the Silvery Moon," and thecompany closed with a medley.•

\u25a0

- * •At the. regular meeting of the

Council of Jewish Women yesterday af-ternoon Rev. William Rader of CalvaryPresbyttrian church gave one of aseries kit lectures on the ,religion"s ofthe world/speaking on Christianity. Heexplained the doctrines and practicesof the faith and its outgrowth fromJudaism. Miss Theresa Newman gavethe musical numbers of the afternoon,playing the following piano solos: Bal-lade in F minor (Chopin); "Rigoletto"(Verdi-Liszt). * . x*>-'c5-i^ *.*\u25a0-.'

The postponed social day entertain-ment of the Papyrus club was givenyesterday afternoon under the directionof Miss Laura Ferguson. The programfollows1:

Piano solos, "Scherzo" (Schumann),Rhapsodic, "Hongroise," No: 8 (Liszt),Miss Phebe Brutscher; barytone solo,"Border Ballad" (F. H.Cowen), Fred R.Grannis; recitation. Miss Ethel Ross;violin solo. "Hejre Kati" (Hubay), MissAlice Guthrie; contralto solo, Miss Ma-rie Bertaud; whistlingsolo, "Carissima"(Perm), Miss Clara Harder.

Opera to Be Presented at Stan-ford Next Semester

[Special Dispatch to The Call] ,STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2S*

The tryouts for « the parts in,' the"Mikado," which is -to .be v producednext!- semester by. the members of>theSchubert; club, which, were held thisafternoon, resulted in:the choice of #thefollowing members of the -club forthe principal parts: . '<\u25a0 \u25a0'.";

Yum Yum, Misaß. Robertson '09 andMiss R.Hutchinson, '12;' Katisha, MissIf. CHft '11 and Miss: A. Hanna '11;Pitti Sing, Miss P.^Sheldon '12 ,"andMiss D.Stillman '12; Peepßoo, Miss E.Coleman.'l3 and Miss I.Burnside '12.'

SCHUBERT CLUB HOLDSTRY.OUTS FOR "MIKADO"

Ferris Ilartman is coming homeagain. After an eight months' stay inLos" Angeles, the comedian has accept-

ed an offer from Manager Samuel Lov-erich of the Princess theater, and willarrive here in time to open the Princessmusical ,comedy season. May 22. liewill bring with him the- entire aggre-gation, which has been^making a big

success in the southern city,,the FerriaiHartman opera company, of whichGeorgiana Strauss is the prima donna.She will be remembered for her oper-atici success when the Internationalgrand opera company played at thePrincess last year.

Hartman willopen with a productionof Pixley and 1-iuders' comic opera,"Woodland," which will have, at thePrincess, its first presentation in stock.Other opera properties which Ilartmanhas secured lor premier stock produc-tion are "Maid and the Mummy," byRichard Carle, and "George Washing-ton \ Jr." and "little Johnny Jones,"both by George M. Cohan.: Besidesthese offerings, the company willpro-duce while at the Princess Carle's"Mayor of Tokyo." "The Blue Moon,"which was Jimmy Powers' starringvehicle; "Yankee Consul," whichHitch-cock, starred in, and several other im-portant comic operas and musical com-edies. • , •

Manager Charles V. Kavanaugh ofthe Hartman forces was in town yester-day and signed up the contract withManager I.overich, who has just, re-turned from I.os;Angeles, whither hewent to offer the company inducementsto abandon for a while the successfulengagement in that city and put in afew months' at the Princess.

The company numbers 75 players,singers and dancers. Included amongthe principals, besides Hartman andMiss Strauss, are Muggins Davies, the-tiny soubrette; Josie Hart, WalterDel^eon, Myrtle Dingwall,. Joe Fogartyand other players well known in thiscity.... . -

\u25a0.

Will Bring With Him the EntireCompany He Has Had in

Los Angeles

;•-.- : ~

\u25a0\u25a0) By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH: .ludjrc ?amucl «'. Denson is slated to

"'succeed Ju<sro K. ILHeaeock as Unitedftates district court commissioner.

\u25a0United States District Attorney Devlin,despite the vindication of his adminis-tration, w.ill not resign until after the"primary election.

\u25a0 These are two bits of subsurface fed-.• \u25a0

eral politics which are said to beclosely related, and one of which has

direct bearing upon the fight for therepublican nomination for governor.

That the retirement of Judge Heaeockfigured materially in Devlin's success-ful tight for a confirmed rcappointmentis ir,..re than hinted. That Devlin's re-tention of the office until after the pri-mary election is directly the result ofth«» gubernatorial situation is admitted.DEVSOX Al-'TEIIDEVL.IVS JOB.

Dcnson. who, it is said, is slajed forHeaoocks berth, was an under covercandidate for Devlin's place, .lohn Mc-Nab, who 18 packing a promise of thedistrict attorneyship xipon

-Devlin's

resignation, has been threatened withthe revocation of that promise if hedo<?s not pocket his pride and get intoAlden Anderson's fight for governor.

The threat doe* not run from either«>f the United States senators, andiniKlit not be especially terrifying ifMc.Vab knew, as he wiil ifhe does notnow know, that there will be no va-cancy in the district attorney's officeliiitilafter the primary election.

Practical politicians, who were whollyenable to explain why President Taft,£he department of justice and two re-publican senators from California wereunable to secure the confirmation ofI'cvlin's reappointmer.t. found an ex-planation yestorday in the disclosureof the fact that Denson had been ataudidate for Devlin's place up to thetime that .Tudge ,Heaeock gave notice•of his retirement on July 1.DOUBLE CROSS WHISKERED

Th" inability:of Perkins and Flint tosecure the confirmation of Devlin was«*» wholly at variance with the policyand practice of senatorial courtesy thatI'aHrornians versed in federal politicswhispered "doubl* cross" and prose-cuted a still hun.t for the ethiopian in

\u25a0thf> federal-fence.".. Thry did: not know that Denson, alifelong fricn.l of Perkins, wax a redhot: it undisclosed, candidate for r>w-lin's • job, ;wiiic'i had been promised toMcXab after /'Devlin's confirmation andresignation," Th«re was no confirma-tion•*)r-hrht"of confirmation until afterMTtrcb JS, when Judge Heaeock ten-

•rtpred his repipnation as commissioner,to l:fk^ effpet o-n July 3.•.HeaVock's resignation and Devlin's

determination to go to Washingtonvy»r»\ announced within -21 hours of eachother. Devlin won his fight, but it wasEV>t:whispered in California until yes-terday that Denson liad T>een the *un-iietevver candidate for the berth inwhirh the California senators could notsecure Devlin's confirmation until aftersivilier place had been nailed downtor I>ensor.. \u25a0 ..«ri'SKT TO TIIUKAT

Tiie hint that- Devlin w<\uld not resignuntil after the primary .-lection had allthe;'-earmarks of an offset to the at-ten.pt to drive McXab into Anderson'sn«ht by tiie threat, that if he did notget into the organization's primaryfigjit the organization would preventlii* appointment as Devlin's successor.•;M.< Xab. lias been ill as well as ex-tre:nely- indignant over the way inwhich lie \yas ignored when he came toSan Francisco to retire from the guber-natorial situation. XeitJier his healthnor l;is temper was benefited by the tipthaj: if he did not get aboard the An-derson wagon Perkins and Flint wouldbe forced to back down from the UnitedStales district attorneyship promise.tFrank Flint's failure to assure Ster-lingCampbell that his job as collectorof port at Eureka would be safe if heassumed the management of Anderson's• ampaign may cheer McXab up som«The tip thaf Devlin will hold on untiiafter the primary election and untilafter the general; election ifnecessary,may have a further tonic effect on theMsndoclno orator.PB.ISEB IXDIGXAXT>

\\. 11. Fraser, manager of Nat El-lery's gubernatorial campaign, is allfussed up over the report that JohnnieIng and Bob Richardson, registrar ofttte Ipnd office and postmaster. re-spectively, at Sacramento, are workingday and night for Alden Anderson. Sokeeply does Fraser feel about this vio-lation of tlie nonparticipation rule thatlie purposes to take the matter up withthe federal- authorities at Washington.Incidentally, it is announced that El-le*y has some pull in Washington andthat. lie declines to permit federal officeholders to work for any other guber-natorial aspirant.

"If the direct primary law meansanything," said Fraser yesterday, "itmean* that the people should be per-mitted to .select their candidates with-out the diclation of federal officials.The spirit of the law has been flagrant-ly violated by the leaders of severalfactions 1n the party, but we mean todo all we can to prevent federal offi-cials from taking an active part in thecampaign."

Fraser explained, quite gratuitously,that Ellery did not enjoy the supportof any federal office holder.

-Frank Miller,boss of Riverside coun-ty and famous as mine host at theGlenu-ood, Riverside, may be the or-E.-jnlz&tion's man In a bottle for FrankFlint's berth in the United States sen-ate. Miller is not the three star figureon a program yet, but his name is be-ing whispered among the machine meo.Miller is one of Huntington's closestpolitical friends, and if need be couldopen a sack of senatorial proportionswithout recourse to his friends.

Devlin Will Not Resign UntilAfter Primary to Aid

McNab

Denson Was After U. S. Attor-neyship and "Double Cross"

\u25a0X:. Was Whispered

CONTRACTOR APPEARS ;INBANKRUPTCY COURT

. E.III." Helpman, an Oakland con-tractor, filed a'petitlon Jn ;bankruptcyyesterday in;the United jStates districtcourt. His. liabilities are scheduled at$1,529.15 with no* assets. . . ,

Mrs.T Mary. Li. Hinchman;-. a dressmaker of Berkeley, ;filed a petition: inbankruptcy/:. Her liabilities" are sched-ulecTat $510.40-with $250.60, assets .' \u25a0•*

ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING WHISKY— W.,\u25a0 PrestonlV Wichman,SLutsen <&'Co., 43lClay-----street, obtained • al'a1

'warrant :yesterday- for ;the. arrest ;of G»orge Haddail \u25a0on a »eha rpro

'of.-em-

betzling: 20 •'gallons ;':of-

whisky> valued 7iat>cs2< .">o on April 21.- • -• " -.-.. „ \u25a0-

"Jimmie" Admits Owing $45,but WillPay $4,500

"Jimmie" Dunphy yesterday aban-doned hifc attempt to escape paymentfor the. finery he has purchased fromRobert /Wallace for various extrava-gant women friends, and consented toJudgment, in the sum of $4,500 beingentered against him. .„Ithas been testified by Wallace that

it was the custom of the wealthy cat-tleman to visit the store in an- auto-mobile accompanied by one of hischarmers, giving carte blanche for thepurchase of sealskins, furs, hats, etc.In this way a billof J5.672.13 was con-tracted within a period of four years.Some $750 of it was paid, and Dunphy,who is not strong on arithmetic,, fig-ured out" that he then owed the furrier$45. .Wallace; finally-, agreed? to accept$4,500. and call itT square. v-

Jenni>- Dunphy.,as administratrix* ofthe estate of her father, WilliamDunphy. "was given permission byJudge Graham yesterday, to renew themortgage of $45,000 on the family,homeat Washington and Octavia" streets. :'•

CIPHERS WANDERED FROMDUNPHY'S HAZY MEMORY

Northwestern Pacific Issues ItsAnnual Publication

"Vacation," the annual publication ofthe Northwestern Pacific railroad com-pany, lias been issued for the year1910, and is being distributed at* theoffices of the" company in

-the Flood'

building and at the iVrry..The book appears in "a new- cover

this year, an original drawing by Ran-dall Borough. Every summer resortor camping ground on the road is given'a separate articlo.

The resorts along the NorthwesternPacific have been unusually popular formany, years anJ are,, becoming -morwsothrough the excellent accommodationsaffcrcd by tlie railroad company.

• j

"VACATION"IS BOOKON SUMMER RESORTS

DIRECTORS' QUARREL c fLAID BEFORE^COURT

Mining Company Dispute Re-• cited to Judge Seawell

\u25a0I : \ \u25a0 '\u25a0'; \u25a0 *. \u25a0-..\u25a0,\u25a0.-.-....The dispute "between the rival'dl-

rectorates of the Best &Belcher miningcompany, which resulted' last- Februaryin the lockingof the door of the officesof the company in the Millsibuildinsagaios-t one set-of officers, was foughtall over again; in JudgeSeawell's courtyesterday. The suit was begun' by."W.H. Moi.se, "A.•;P. iCoffln,\;B.1;I<\ Shaw,WJlliarii "Barinon,1

'H.:' Zadig and eJ. JB.

Shaw, „> who;'claimed ,", to ;have.- been

elected' directors "of the corporation" atthe:annual imeeting;, of -. stock _

holders-February S.,They named, as defendantsF. Rutterfleld,' J. M.'Agar.iJ.H..Swift.S-'Jacoby; and'.: George \u25a0 F. \ Cooko.^andcharged that these; men

_were*usurping

directorships- and .had 1:refused, to turn/>ver!tho'.l*ooks"and records 'of;the com-pany/and-s^ooo'in cash. ;"

-• \~

POUCE SEARCH. FOR FAKERS—The pclice-are sP«rciiln(t'.ior two.mfo wbo*ar<>' Fotk-Jtiug-

rnnds for »Ih> Widows' and Orphans'- nlii «!»i*<>-elation of .railrvail einplvjes. They arc faktrs.

6

CASIOiRIAPor Infants and- Children.Thfii Kind You Have Always^Bbught

\u25a0<Bears ,thei\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 y^^-^/f>-,.-~T~-iSignature of C^a^/^&ZcZ^t

""LACIQALE" (Edouard Bisson;

Thispicture represents the strictly modern school of French painting. Beauty of the form and faceof; the main figure. is what has been aimed at'and achieved. The character cornea from the central figure ofLa Fontaine's fable, "La Cigale," and its delineation is clear enough.

;Edouard;BissX)n, itherpainter.of "La Cigale," is a Member of the Societe dcs Artistes of Paris, and is aprominent exhibitor at all of:its shows. His standing is such»that his pictures are always hune* in theseexhibitions without*being passed upon by -a jury.-

vA: pKotograyure, 22x28 inches, is offered to The Gall readers for

10 Cents in Cash.»\ and the Coupon on Page 3

The Art Store Price Would Be $2.50\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'-\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0

\u25a0-

\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0.\u25a0'.*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- '-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 . . * -

l^wspaper enterprise and mechanical processv" giyc this grand picture at this nominal cost"

\u25a0•--.Present .coupon and 10 cents at either office of THE CALL;Main office,Market and Third sts.,^ San Francisca Branch office, 1651 Fillmore st., San Francisco• Oakland ioffice,^46B Eleventh st. (Bacon block), Oakland

;:If,picture is to be mailed, price willbe.16 cents (6 cents additional to cover cost of mailing)-

I111 NaturalJ|| Alkaline Water

Used at meals*£ggp-f jprevents Dys-

pepsia and re- \Sif^l^H^ lieves Gout and

Indigestion. |*\u25a0S^^^^

!Ask your Physician

'