davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
LONG CHERISHED ASPIRATION OF
TIE PEOPLE POSSIBILITY

Tho Capital Journal believes that this
law has fully gone into effect, and pro.
vidcs for two expressions az the polls.
that tho voice of tho common people
shall az least be- heard
united States senators are FOR the
first time 20 boo nominated and elected
by the direct vote OF the people-the
ehaste uneorppted voice OF the honest
voters-as We honestly believe them
siill % be.
Men can be bought 20 vote for this
man aud that man FOR the United
States senate Federal Offices are being
given % this man aud 10 that man fog
his vote, BUT HOW ARE YOU GO
ING TO BUY ALL THE PEOPLE ALI
THE Thm7
One Republican e,htor thinks the
members OF tho legislature should be Al
Liberty 20 disregard the expressed wish
Of tho people, "W THE REASONS
SEEM sUFfIoIBNT." "
Ism z that Paltry whipping the devil
around the stump, aud another way OF
giving the legislator a way 10 drive the
best bargain he can with the power
that has been placed ia his hands by
the peoples votesi
Let ms all he honest with ourselves
and obey the law and acknowledge the
facts i'm the premises, which are not
unknown 90 ibe poorest or least in
formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
WHAT IS THE LAw7 WHAT ARE
TIE rACTs7

What IL tho law Of Oregon abou,
nominating candidates from United
States senator 20 eons,abloi
What are tho facts about olecting
United States senators In oregoni The
facts of tho past are that such clec
tiona are accomplished Ia disgracefuI
WAYS
Now with the law in favor Of direct
nominating and direct election by ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
An African Slave Trader.

Fl. W Nevinson, in Harper's Magazine.
On my way to the coast L met an old
native notorious for prosperous career of
slave trading. At the moment he was
leading along finely built man by a halter
round his neck, but at sight of me he drop
ped the end of the rope. A man who was
with me charged him at once with having
just sold two of his own slaves-a man and
a woman-for San Thome. He protested
with righteous indignation. He would never
think of doing such a thingl Sell for San
Thomei He would even give long piece of
cloth to rescue a native from such fatel
Yet. beyond question, he had sold the man
and woman to the agent that morning.
They were at the agents house when ar
rived, and / was told he had only failed to
sell the other slaves because his price was
too high.
pitable Business was pretty brisk. L
knew he had sent off eight slaves to the
coast only three days before. with orders
that they should carry their own shackles
and be carefully pinned together at night
But we talked only Of the rumored division
of the Congo for on the other subject he
was naturally a little shy. and L found OUT
long afterward that he knew the main OBJ
iect of my Journey. Next day, however.
he was alone with the friend who had &C
companied me. and he then attempted TO
defend his position as agent by saying the
object OF the government was to buy up
slaves through thelr Special agents anu
redeem" them from slavery by convert
ing them into contract laborers" for San
Thome. The argument was ingenious. The
picture of a pitiful government willing to
purchase the freedom of all~slaves without
thought of profit, and only driven TO con-
tract them for San Thome because other
wise the expense would be unbearable-it is
almost pathetic But the agent knew. as
every one out here knows, that the people
whom the government buys and ''redeems"
have been torn from their homes and faml-
lies on purpose to be redeemed that but
for the purchases by the government agents
for San Thome the whole slave traffic
would fall to pieces, and that the actual
condition of these contracted laborers''
upon the islands does not differ from
slavery in any point OF Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Peacock Feathers Dyed Bronze.
From the London Maj

TON Inc Lonuou Mali.
The feathers that Paris is using now add
their quota to the singularity of appear
ance the hats of the French eiegantes pre-
sent. A peculiar perchant for dragged
plumes Is a characteristic of the vogue OF
the moment, but II is not the ostrich
feather alone that provides the Wherewlthat
for its Indulgence
Peacock tail feathers are dyed dull
bronze brown, then ruffied diseonsolately
as If TO symbolic the birds chagrin at the
liberty taken with his lovely pfumage, and
attached by the handful to the outer side
of the brim always on the left side, In ac-
cordanee with the unwritten law of milf
merry tactics that relegates height to that
side OF the head.
Another feather is mingling of many
fronds, including marabout and ostrich.
chosen for their general iluffiness of text
ure, allied to specially vertebrate spine,
which enables the plume to be reared on
high with strangely menacing air, the
more unprecedented in appearance the
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOB s, sAIahEnceeNNEcTySgT AYE A ~ 71r.
oN St IosE - d Is No AVE- ELAoh'
NEW; 10 ROOMS; 2 MOST ELEGANT BATHS.
HiGHEs nS SaIt4sS f pEsI1ES
$4,000 ASKED; So OFF FOR DASH EQUITY.
ONE hhSk sE snof Fs Is EsssS sf
sPLENDIDLY TENANTED; $500 PER AN. EACH.
WIZ 81 SIN TaE T9 10 ss sE E Ct e os Psi b TqrEn
EXCELLENT CHANCE
MOST Attractive AND CHARMING HOME.
UNDER EXCEPTIONAL CONDITIONS.
BEST THINs oS HElGHTs
RENT INVESTMENT
ONLY ls% OF PgRgHAs sE ExAoTED:
III. WINNER. REAL ESTATE. 1901 q ST.
de1s-3t
FOR sALE-APARTMENT; RENTED AT $3.50
san Ss sold an. On easy ssTY' a.
Address OWNER, 2So1 18th st. de15-st'
FOR sALELCHEAP INVESTMENT HOUSES
All good income producers.
5000.
Groom brick on lettered street In the north
west; lot 1Ix130i paved alley.
$3.50
Rents. $21 80.
ST. rooms and 'f bs Ssg Window; ' pressed
brick; side light; 10 feet wide.
$3.50.
Rents, $50. 80.
Worth S29.60.
One in Just like 1t rents for that amount;
rooms; bay window; pressed brick: numbered
street. In the northwest; lot 17x90; alley.
$500
Would easily rent for $25.
Now occupied by owner; stories; rooms;
bay window; pressed brick; convenient TO govern
ment printing and pension Offices.
1t MOORE & HILL. Zinc D. III 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-THE GREATEST SNAP EVER OF
fered on beautiful Columbia Hehgis: three-story
white stone and colonial brick, just of 14th ST.;
twelve rooms: ami. large lot facing south;
hardwood finish first floor; kitchen on first floor;
four deep: price. s. 90; terms easy;
must be sold; out-of-town owner.
EARLY & HAMPTON,
de15-12t 615 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE
A CHANCE.
AN. ATTRACTIVE HOME OR INVESTMENT
WITHIN BLOCK OF BRITISH EMBASSY.
Attractive 10-room house.
Never vacant. lot 2ox106 to alley
PRICE, $4,000
V. y. I. b. HUYCk. 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
de13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
DAVID MOORE.

1928 New York w.
81. EASY ACCESS OF NAVY YARD AND
detail: six and bath: construction superin-
tended by owner; large double windows; hand
some slate mantels; fine stationary laundry tubs.
NV. or A LETTERED STREET BETWEEN
1ST AND 2D STREETS. Modern and built for
convenience and comfort; eight rooms and bath /;
Toomy cell,r; furnace; good yard; paved alley
NE ONLY BLOCKS FROM ELECTRIC
CARS Enormous lot; splendid house; six rooms
and bath; latrohe: truly bargain Price, 81, 200.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Handsome stone
'front.' fourteen large rooms; modern plumbing
hot-water heat: pnyed alley; choice neighbor-
hood Price S25 600
most desirable surroundings; Workmanship the
best also; material selected with care; three
stories; side windows; fine alley. Price, S., 900.
LIE DROlT PARK. Only one or Two choice
corners left in this attractive suburb prices are
tending upward in this location. Come and see
NE. CLOSE TO TWO CAR LINES. Every
convenience for comfort: six nicesized rooms:
sogG s sgFn of yd HE u fEee SsS
PART OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE WEST OF
18TH ST; A delightful home at bargain; ten
$500 ''""'e' "ea'' '''au ''0"''
na NV n WEST WEST OF 9TH, 9TH ST. An attractive tive
heated and Ventilated Price ia S. 500 ICONS wen
BLooMINGDALE. on AN AVENUE VENUE bar
gain gam at the price: nine rooms and bath; three
stories and cellar: 1sx100; carefully built.
ro NE ON WIDE AID BEAUTIFUL AVENUE;
bath; two stories, cellar; furnace heat; dainty
NE, SNAIL PRETTY HOME. Six rooms;
NV. EAST OF 9TH ST, NORTH OF Q ST.
4 NICE HOME. Seven rooms and bath. Price,
NV. 9TH ST English basement: southern
ana and eastern exposure four stories and cellar.
DAVID MOORE,
del4-2t 1923 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

1t matters little what 1T is that you want
- whether O situation or a servant IA
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can I'LL your need,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

FOR RENT-BY ], L. KoLB 5ig 14TH ST. NV.
1915 NV. Al. fur $i00.o0l65l Nd ay me- 10r IS 90
2iis NV, i4r. 5000 rs ne, er;;., q 30
5t49 NV i2r store6o % s21 Va ave Sc 1or sto2z SO
ISIS Cedar NV Or .aat 30 Edgemont Md. 10r..is.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

s175 1921 K, 15r Oh S35 so. 1202-10 nv,er b
$3.50. ,So4 18th. 15r, Oh APARTMENTS.
$50 1923 X NV 15r 2h s55 18Th & Col rd 7r b
500. 1Tf7 De Sales, 10r $50. e. Is 18th Sc, 6r
SEQ. 1881 De Salea. 10r OFFICES
SEQ. e.. 1867 10th. 12r bS14. C. 2r
JORDAN & BLOOMER Unc.).
nn1s-d. eSG.n 1914 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Members Of the Senate and House
Already Here.
Senators.

VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
Y FINISHED or UNFURNIsHED.
FURNISHED.

SHED.
"a 18th NV. 13r ,2b. ulo300
1853 18th. 2ir,3b, sta. 800
iS- 18th, i2r. 3b. mo ..1b0
1900 18th, lar. b. mo. .l25
82T r av. Tor, b. mo. 20. 90
90. N NV, sr. b. mo. IS. 90
1906 o nv. i2r. b. no. 100
49, 21st NV, Tor. b.. .125
i6- 18th NV. 12r. b. LIS
IA 10Th. Tor, b.
near Iowa cir. furf15. 90
sISHED.
500 Riggs pl. Or, b. 3D. 90
Flats, 9th & Il I sy..S0. so
Ill 9Th NV. l2r. b. 80. 90
1898 18th NV Or, b. so. OF
OPT n l av, 3r, b.. lS. 90
l747 Q DIV. 12F. b. az 90
49, 21st NV Tor. b. rs. o.
Cor mouse. Washington
Heights, 12r. 3b- 200
Office. LIST floor. 1907 f NV
RID. Inc. 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR REHr-HoUsEs.
UNFunNIyHrD,

FOR RENT--15so q NV, Or, AND B.: STEAM
Real Estate and Insurance. 1905 q NV. de0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT FURNISHED
1Tii @; Hrs. and b.; excellent condition.
dei4-3t' BASEMENT, 6l7 14th.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. FOR THE
season; 10 rooms; beautiful location. 1871 3st
NV. no2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Cor 18th and Kenesaw
av, i2r. 2b. month 200
140i Mass Hv NV, Dir,
6b. month. ......... $50
Gil 18th NV .3Jr OBJ. 30
1922 N ii av, Tor. b. IS. %
1924 n n ay. Tor. b. rs. 90
s22 Conn sv. 12r. 2bilG. ~
Sic 18th NV. 6r, 2ban1 200
1885 n NV. 12r.2 mo60 no
1893 10th. Dir. 5b sta. .20)
TYLER x RUTHERFO
DEBIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR RENT.

UNFURNISHED.
1852 Conn. ave., 11r and b. ........... $125.00
1I04 q ST.. floors. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
1I0s St. sr. and b., per month. 70.00
New room frame dwellings with 4 acres OF
land attached, Bladensburg road. near Lsngdon.
d. q within miles OF Washington SIS and $40
per month, according TO location.
FURNISHED.
100 18th st, II rooms and BATH, per an.sI 500 00
LIZ 18th St, lar. & 2b. hot water heat. 200 90
1I42 5 ST.. 1ir. snd bath ............. 900
1873 Yale st, l2r. and b., per mouth. 12e.00
1904 leth ct, 1lr. and b., per month 40 90
1f17 De Sales ST. Tor. and b.. per month 10000
l42 Seaton st, 7r. and bath ........... $500
From May 10 to Oct. l. 1905 per 1000
xe26-u GASCH q BIRGE 1926 n Y. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-'MAGNOI.IA."
Situated in Pleasant valley road from
Brownsville to Harper's Ferry, miles from
either places farm contains about 100 acres;
west.
Magnolia House is large, roomy, old colonial
and would make an ideal summer country home.
VIII sell at public sale In Hagerstown Nd,
on Dec. 10. For further particulars address G..
T. BROWN. Brownsville, Nd. Atty. In fact.
de7-eo-5ts-1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

FOR RENT-433 EYE NV; r. AND B.; ANIL;
open for inspection; newly papered and painted.
THE PHILLIP CO.,
dns-n $50 John Marshall place. Phone 44s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR RENT

1928 + NV. 23r .2b. sta SOY
1913 = NV, 13r. %. an. / SOC
1913 Riggs pl. Or. b. 10 O
bill 18th NV. 85r. Obs, 00c
16os nth NV, Tor. b. loe
10 81 81. Or. b. ., 100
1911 Q nv. sr, b. 1000
SO Nd av, I1r, b. so 90
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. b. 100
1877 18th NV ,2r.r hall3J. 90
102s 18th NV. lar n.
AEnum ......S. Jg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FUH RENT--
THOs ]. FISHER & CO.. mo,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INEURANCN,
1414 ST NV.
uNFURNIsHEp.

1s7 18th RT NV Isl q 6 !.
1919 av.12 ,sb. 1900 APARTMENTS.
1925 18th NV ,2or %. 500 Conn near N ST b75oo
I'LL Ia NV. st ifs 100 The ALBANIA. 18th and
2ool kal ay III 30. ~ nw.'4 s, Or and
III Mass The Maury TO- 90
B043 NV, 17r, b. ..l2a I"The Abby 4r b. 40 90
800 Esth NV .4rs o. 10 Col I'd Or apis, $500
~ 9th NV. !sr. 1900 I'd. Or. b apis, $50 90
Ia! NV. lot b. q. 90 The Elheron. nth and
isse cn Iy r p 100 81 e e 90 Col I'd ar apis
III NV, 1fr b. 7500l 27I9 18th NV Or b. 35 so
30l7 NV 17r. b. 10 90 The Sto,idert 5r bias. 90
IS42 VI av NY, 2b 20 342 Kenesaw, CIR, b.350 90
l l6 NV, fof' s. 90 1914 Keiesuw. Or. b.35 90
UuS HIiiyer NV 3r b60 30 $40 Kenesaw, Or, b32 SO
4io3 Conn av Tor b 60 90 1914 Kenesa W. 5r b 80 so
IL Lenox. Chevy Chase. a7i9 18th NV 5r b. 80 so
1881 De sales io $40 SO T sei 18th q laS S
LA NV. 1ir. b. .eoeo-,& b apis. s24 and $685. 90
1910 NV, Tor. b. SIS col 14th 4 & 5r & b apis
c g, Chase Or 30 co s52 So s25 and SCI 90
l726 18th NV, Tor b so o. ants. se5 90 and s27 80
I2II Harvard 12r, b45 90 1922 NV Or b. "a SO
l3l StauShton, Dr. $3.50 e5S Morton ne. b $50
- Ilh NV lor 40 90 G5SIa Morton ne, 4r, bis SO
2406 14th NV Or, b.s7 so 1904 Quincy Ar 90
5sds 18TH nv Or b35.5o 232 Quincy ne, Dr. b!3 90
1906 Riggs NV. Or 35 90 234 Quincy Ar b. IS 90
!0l | av NV, Sr. % 90 210R Quincy ne, Ar. 90
pee eth ne, Or. h. 30 20 af2 Quincy me- Ar b 2 90
SpeVy Chase Sr 20 90 As Chicago ne, Ar b. II So
l5l ne, 7r b.. 12.50l43 Chicago ne. Ar, b.. 80
80 I'd ne, Or. 35 43l5 Chicago Ar big so
agrightw'd, 20 acres 90 l45is Chicago ne. Ar b
"a Express alley. z. 30 12.50
FINE HOUSE KEEPING APARTMENTS IN THR
MARION, THE STODDERT. THE B O.,
THE MAUleY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND
OFFICES
1874 N y ave. NV. ST.. I'd floor. 20. 90
s. cor ST. NV Nv, w. lsss NV: SIC u
eoo o 7th NV. :s5 s4s 1908 NV. RIM 8. 10 90
go NV: .S10$26 l114-16 NV nm 1000
THE Regina" 81. b. Sw cor 18th 4 e NV:
basement ....... Is O0l Rooms Q Is 90
Century Bldg, r. 40. 20 Room 4..,,,,,,. I2 90
1114-11I6 NV, rmo. 1901 Room 12. ......... 400
STORES.
l4l3 y. Y. ave-. .$-f2444 18th NV. -. 40. 90
1880 u NV. S-t2446 18th NV. 1000
~ ID NV .-..- 5000 1925 N NV .55.0
e442 18th NV. .40.00l
STABLES.
Hiyer CT NV, Sstalls75 O01 R1615 NV 3 stalls1275
1214 1eth4 stalls 80 90 Adj 234 LIST 1880
sos NV. 1000 R 329 Mo av q stl. g "
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list of the properties
In our charge, but We will be glad to furnish
plete bulletins co application at this office.
THOS. J. FISHER & Co. Inc,
114 f st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
al Ism fri
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26


Dr. Richard Follis is of interest to
San Franciscans. He is a brother of
James Follis and Clarence Fcllis and,
though not a resident of this city, DR..
Follis is we'll known here. His fianeee.
Miss Riggs, is a Baltimore girl and is
reputed to be a great beauty DR..
Follis is a graduate of Yale and Johns
Hopkins universities.
The William ]. Duttolfs are prepar-
ing to visit Europe through the sum
mer.
On March 81 San Francisco is going
to hear all about the House that Jack
Built" and in right clever fashion. it
is said. On that date clever little
organization (whose excuse for being
is philanthropy is going to present
the. operetta of the above classical
name. Miss Eleanor Cowles. a stun
ming maid, who is visiting among us
as guest of Mrs. James Marvin Cur
tbs, has consented to take the leading
role, Queen of Hearts, and some
dashing local maids will complete the
cast, which promises something clev-
er. Among the patronesses for the
affair are Mrs. James Marvin Curtis.
Mrs. Horatio Stebbins, Mrs. .AIpheus
Bull Mrs. Franklin Sumner Miss An
na Beaver, Mrs. w. p. Harrington.
Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs Austin
Sperry, Mrs. Louis Lisser, Mrs.
Charles II. Mann. Mrs. William H.
Mills. Mrs. Arthur Sharp, Mrs. Fair
fax Wheelan and Mrs. William r.
Wheeler.
Out with your old clothes, ladies,
The San Francisco Nursery for Home
less Children are about to have a
''rummage sale and they want your
last years clothes.
But in the name of charity-whieh is
holy word, even in5the mouths OF the
unanointed, don't send your crumpled
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

the summer at their country home in
Fruitvale.
The coming of Miss Alice Roosevelt is
arousing a pretty little stir. Quite a
few local girls have met her, among
them Miss Christine Pomeroy, and of
course she will be entertained. Ac-
companying her-the feminine con-.
tingent-will be Miss Mabel Boardman
of Washington and Miss Payne of New
York And the most interesting man
will be Bourke Cochran. Miss Roose-
welt is a dashing little dame, given to
doing bizarre things of harmless dar-
ing-for instance, her predisposition to
carry a tiny cane. In her individuality
she partakes largely of her fathers
personality-which no one denies is in
teresting.
One of the delightful Withrow at
homes took place on Wednesday even
ing last, when the assemblage listened
to some charming music. Since their
return from Europe Miss Marie and
Miss Eva Withrow have entertained
often in their studio, to which is bidden
and guests. Among the musicians upon
the last-named occasion were Mrs. c.
P. Nelson, Mrs. Maroney, Mrs. Wer-
-Doyal, Mrs. Ruth Browne, Miss
Genevieve King, Miss Lindley, Miss
Tressa- Brooks, Mrs. Gwynne, Mr.
Gwynne, Charles Dutton, Mr.. Barruch,
Mr.. MILAN, Hother Wismer.
The convalescence of Mrs. f. Blair
Turpin- of Mill Valley is a matter of
much gratitude to her friends.
Miss Ardeila Mills left on Friday for
few days sojourn in the country
The Frederick Kohls have left Del
Monte for a few days and are stopping
at their country place in San Mateo
They will be in town for short time
Miss Sally Maynard is enjoying a
fortnights visit in Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Redmond Payne is at home once
more after a delightful visit in Los
Angeles. Despite the rains and the
fact that residents of the southern city
were more or less house, bound. Mrs
Payne thoroughly enjoyed--her stay
with DIR. and Mrs. Guy Hunt Cochrane
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MacFarlane will
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

arrive from Honolulu within the next
day or two.
The prospect of that Mi-Careme ball
to be given by DR.. Harry Tevis is fill
ing many with delight. but oh. there is
woe in the ranks of the younger set!
For tis said that tender youth and the
unwed are to be excluded. as the affair
is to be solely for the married set.
Finel Many affairs are given only for
the debutantes, SO why not one for their
elders?
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crocker. with
their children and attendants, are soon
to leave for their home at Burlingame.
Miss Beatrice Fife has a merry fol-
lowing who will not be deserted when
she leaves town for country life. AT
Palo Alto Miss Fife, with her parents,
will spend the summer in their bunga-
low and many devotees will wend their
way thence from time to time, for Miss
Beatrice will dispense hospitality in
her own pretty fashion.
Miss Eleanor Terry is with her par
ents, Admiral and Mrs. Silas Terry, at
the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer will spend
the summer season in Sausalito, the
scene of their early wooing. Tis said
that Cupid has a nestingplace some
where on the oak-clad hillside.
Miss Mabel Watkins is the guest of
Miss Anna Carrigan in Mindanao.
where she will remain several months.
Miss Watkins has been spending much
time in Manila since her departure
from San Francisco.
Mrs John A. Murtagh will soon be
a resident of Fort Mason. At present
she is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. de
Barth Shorb.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Parker Currier are
established at ST. Dunstans.
Major and Mrs. Rathbone are re-
siding at he San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray
have moved into the new addition of
st. Dunstan's.
The engagement announcement of
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

ing on Suffer street is being whipped
into shape, and is now in the hands of
the artists-Neilson, Mersfelder and a
few other clever chaps-who, with the
committee Of ladies, are giving it some
mighty pretty touches The furnish
ing of three of the clubrooms has been
given to the wizard Meyer, the Arts
and Crafts man. who is designing some
interesting-and useful-things for club
comfort. This duality of beauty and
utility is not such an awful under
taking.
The apartments are to consist of
reception room, card room, smoking
room (for the men, to be sure), a din
ing room and kitchen, where small
repasts may be prepared and served.
And the distinctive feature of the new
home is that the club shall be open and
ready for business at all times. Good
news,
AS for the established custom of Civ
ing receptions to distinguished visitors,
it is proposed to go on in the same
manner as before-a course much to be
commended-when the visitor is will
ing, and he usually is. 1t is this phase
of the Sequoia Club that makes it
stand out above other organizations
in the city-a place where a visitor
may meet interesting men and women,
/ and where the latter may meet each
other. The club hopes to hold it's house
warming somewhere between April l
and Is.
And here's to its success.
Mrs. Henry Dubois expects to leave
soon for Santa Barbara. Miss Dubois
is visiting relatives in the East Other
members of the family are in various
parts Of the State, and the charming,
old-fashioned Dubois home in San
Rafael has been closed for many
months.
Mrs. ]. ]. Crooks has left for the
East, where she will make short
visit, returning about the first of May.
Mrs Truxtun Beale has been paying
short visit to her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. oge, over the bay.
The Henry Clarence Breedens left
yesterday for Del Monte, where James
D. Phelan, Miss Anita Harvey Miss
Reid. Miss Barney and Mrs. Eleanor
Martin are visiting.
The Paxton Howards, formerly of
San Mateo. have taken a place in San
Rafael, which they expect to make
their home for some time. Although
they have been so short a time in San
Rafael, Mrs. Howard has already be-
come a general favorite.
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley TAFT will spend
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Gerstle.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. William H. Crocker, Mrs. E.
Ouplessis Beylard, Mrs. William B.
Brown, Mrs. Thomas Robbins, host
esses at a lecture given by Monsieur
NJ. F. Funck- -Bretano in the maple
room, Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson enter
tanned at 'house-warming."
Mrs Edward B. Pond, hostess at
bridge.
The Sequoia Club is to be the coziest
householder ! know in clubdom.
The eastern half of the Lloyd build
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

a capital record at the last meeting Of
the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club.
Colonel j. A. Darling. Mrs. Darling
and Miss Hastings are looked for here
at an early date. They will spend
much of the summer at the Darlings'
country seat at Rutherford. Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

The Vanderbilt party. including the
muchly discussed Miss Twombley-
soon to be wed-had a merry time at
Del Monte, the party enjoying the
thrill of the seventeen-mile drive on
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

s % II 2 ] @ = E = 6 II # & Z NJ @ % @ 'ssHs ssEH ossss"Sss
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cushing will
spend several months in Blythedale.
going there earlier this year than