The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1898. THE DETOCRATS ARE UNABLE TO HARMONIZE Major Harney’s Followers Will Not Abide by the State Committee Decision. Governor Budd Publicly Announced That He Is Not a Candidate for Governor or Senator. The efforts of the Democratic State|had on more than one occasion been com- Central Committee to restore harmony | elled to take a hand In settling local dif- ferences. in the camp of the local Democracy | P. J. Harney, chairman of one of the have falled. A new county committee factions, next 4\{]“"' the floor. Chairman Alford s: that Ha was appointed by the State Committee at Harney, who yesterday at the California Hotel on only held a proxy, was not allowed, under the committec rules, to speak. i e o ¢» | “I move that Major Harney be per- recommendation of the: “harmony” | ... 3" spenk,” said Governos Budd: committee, but the followers of Harney The motion, being put, was carried and and Rainey are still sulking in thelr | Harney entered into a lensthy d 2 = s Jommittee | concerning the rights of the two tents. After the State Committee sctions, He claimed that the commitice meeting adjourned yesterday atternoon, which he is chairman was the only several of the mem! of the old Harney and that to not recognize it committee declared that they would vote disruption in the party. He dis- t puted the right of the State Committee the Republican ticket at the next general ) to Interfere in local affairs, and in_con- er than submit to the dicta- el on rat o S tion of the n selected to supplant the ‘{“1(_‘ as 'xfie‘!:i;fel*;r‘ ‘_‘n;‘"‘"""‘ Dens old committees of the two warring fac- | Sy know our rghts. said i earnestly ask the committee to pause and reflect before voting on_the report of the harmony committee. I believe that i report is adopted as read it w serve to disintegrate the party vernor Budd, who is a member of the Central Committbe, attended the and in the course of a speech s not a candidate for he w e S r or for GOVernor.| “Governor Budd followed Harney, and s recelved with pleasure by | said that he was untrammeled by Y Congressm; re, who | any personal interests. “I am not a can- feared that Governor Budd m go be- | didate for Governor, nor am I a candi- o i date Senator,” $aid he, “and I will »re the next Demo - State convention | date for Senator,” said he, SoniD et i T e the office he | further add that' I would not accept ecking a renomination for the off either nomination if it were offered me.” withdrawal from | ge then sald that it was a delicate matter to decide just what should be done under the circumstances. ‘‘Something must be done,” he concluded, *“to restore harmony in San Francisco. To jeopardize this city means defeat to the State ticket.” John W. Mitchell of Los Angeles also surprised many in the majc that emocratic of- the | fered as a substitute a motion that each The | member outside of San Francisco be al- a member of the local position e mem- mittee, making the committee SNATCHED HIS WATCH ND RAN Bold Crimes in. the Western Addition. “GUS” FREYER THE VICTIM KOBBED OF HIS WATCH WITHIN A FEW FEET OF HIS HOME. An Elderly Woman Also Relieved of Her Purse While Visiting Scldiers at the Pre- sidio. The police are looking for two daring thieves, who have been operating in the Western Addition. Several days ago they snatched a purse from a woman, who was walking along Van Ness avenue, and notwithstanding that they were pursued by several citi- zens, who witnessed the act, they man- aged to escape. Last Thursday night August Freyer, a saloonkeeper, who lives on Devisadero street, near Filbert, was on his way home, | was accosted by two roughly clad men, who asked him the time. Freyer took out his watch and as he opened it, one of the men grabbed the timepiece and | ran aw: followed by the astonished | saloonkeeper. After running a short distance Freyer, realizing he could not overtake them, gave up the chase. Last night he visited | police headquarters and reported the rob- | bery. From his description’of the thieves | the police are convinced that they are the men who spatched the purse from the woman on Van Ness avenue. Henry Heidron, who lives at 978 Harri- | son street, mourns the loss of a purse containing’ $171 and a gold ring, which was stolen from him last Wednesday while he was en route to the butchers’ picnic. | After reaching the Oakland mole Hei- | dron, who was in the midst of the crowd, | was suddenly struck a blow in the side. As he turned around to see who admin- | istered the blow he felt a hand inserted | in his pocket. Before he could seize the | en he bers of the Harn eve that the 29 instead of 100 mp'mvbefsv | hand it was quickly drawn from his irly tr nd_they will not motion was lost by a vote of | ocket, together with his purse and its | 1 the State com- : | valuable contents. Last night Heidron | 1 be merry war > that the committee Teport | roported the robbery to Captain Spillane. | tween now and d Mitchell. = : He is convinced that the thief struck him aimed Ball of Yolo, “for | i the side so as to divert his attention olutionary measure. ItS | while he abstracted his pocket-book. disruption in the ranks , Democracy.” n claimed the floor. committee report,”” he exclaimed, - it does not give 'a fair representation. About thirty of the men named to serve on the new committee are Sullivan wing of the Democracy, ub-committee to show me sie. 1Is that fair or report o ted to r 1 object r of 1 ecognized »th, the following ask the man_from o honest? In the interest of harmony I ask ee report be rejected and that this State committee call a primary to be held within the next thirty days. Let us decide at the polls who is to serve county committee. Give us a pri- nd I promise you, gentlemen, that sent will abide by the re- that the commit was called for and carried by a vote Aves to 42 noes The motion to adopt the committee re- port to ning the 100 members who are serve on the new County Committee s then taken up, and a call of the roll demanded When the name of Governor Budd was d, some one voted ave. Governor was leaving the meeting hall just at that moment, and Chairman Alford called out: “Did you vote ave Governor? I presume I did,” replied the Governor sarcast ‘for McNab s s0.” The roll ded and the adopted by a vote no committee report wi to twenty of cighty aye The report nittee of five ap- ted to confer with the Popullsts and Republica lative to putting up fusion ticket was next read by J. W. Mitchell, chairman of the committee. The report was to the effect that the joint mmittee had been unable to do any- n the Populist committee had been ted to vote to have the convention t report of the ento on July 12. ““While Yolo_arose to ired,” sald Mitch- 1d asked by what report, ‘“‘we were , as the committee t vet fixed on the time and place * holding the next State convention.” Marion Brooks objected to any delay in fixing the time and moved that the con- ion meet on August 2 in this clty. e t lo- Central ( ardian of the sub- Alford replied that the re- © had been appointed at = contending local n said that the Chairman Alford ruled the motion out vading the ri the | of order, as it was decided at the last State. It was his opinion ng of the State Central Committ ¢ no t matter of fixing the time and had ght, T in al ere holding the State convention be i at a special meeting. determin N: of San Francisco followed or Harney then Introduced a set of pointed speech. S resolutions providing that the newly in the | named committee to manage the local had there Such | Democracy be instructed to call a prim- ary for the election of five members fro *h of the eighteen Assembl tH to form a new county committee. The resolutions were ruled out of or- der and the committee adjourned to the call of the chair. The Harney committee will remain In existence, notwithstanding the appoint- ment of the new committee, as the mem- bers do not believe that they have been fairly treated. Inasmuch as about thir of the Sullivan wing were put on the new committee and they were entirely ignored they do not think that they were justly treated by the State Committee, 5 CHARTER ELECTION EXPENSES. The Commissioners Discuss Prepara- tions for the General Election. The Board of Election Commissioners held a short session vesterday morning, at which the officers who served on the charter election were allowed $10 each for their services. The total amounts to $3760. An informal discussion was had regard- ing registration for the general election next November. Next Tuesday, June 1, registration at the central office in the City Hall commence; but it is' thought that not much interest will be paid to registration before July. ' rights of em- the committee that composed of men al feeling of the city . and that under the circumst d no right to attempt to d uld be done. ab replied in defense of the report and said that the tee of the Democratic party | Districts ttee's “ommit ADVERTISEMENTS. FATHER AND THREE SONS CURED OF ITCHING RASH I take pleasure in letting you know how much CUTICURA REMEDIES have done for me, my father and two brothers. In the fall of *95, 1 began tobeaffiicted with an itching rash under my chin. It kept spreading until it was all over my body. I could not sleep but sion of the people last Thursday for a reduction of salaries by adopting the charter, moved that the clerks in the was compelled to lie awake and scratch all | Registrar’s office be paid $100 a_month in the time. My father and two brothers wero | future instead of $125, as has been the afficted with thesamething,at thesametime. | Custom heretofore. Mayor Phelan and We all suffered terribly fora year and a haif, | Registrar Biggy did not favor the motion, trying in the meantime all the remedies wo | PUl, nevertheless, it was carried. could find, but received no benefit. I hap- pened to see CUTICURA REMEDIES advertised and how they had cured others from itching skin diseases, and we thought we would try them. I bought three cakes of CUTICURA Boarand three boxes of COTIOURA (ointment) and they cured the four of us completely. Any person doubting the truthof this state- ment can write me. RICHARD ANDERSON, Feb.22,'%8. Geneva, Box Elder Co., Utah. ECZEMA FOR YEARS CURED BY CUTICURA I had an attack of Eczema several years ago and found myselfin the clutches of a monster whose business it was to torture me and make life miserable. CUTICURA REMEDIES were recommended to me by my druggist, Mr. T. P. Van Winkle of Hartford City, Ind. Inused altogether three bottles of CUTIOURA RESOL- VENT, with frequent baths with CUTICURA 80P, and theuseof the CUTICURA (ointment), and in four months found myself cured. Yeb.23,1698. DAVID COLE, Roll, Ind. SreEpy OURE TRPATXEXT FOB TORTURING, Disrig- URIXG HuMOKS. — Warm batbe with CUTICUKA BOAF, gentle amolatings with CoTictu (ointment], purest of molljent skin oures, and mild dotes of CUTICURA RE- of blood purifiers and humor cures. become more manuest by and by betwee the Auditor and the Registrar ('P()pp?g | out at the meeting when Biggy notified | the Commissioners that he wanted clerks. Brodfl:h-k wished to know the number, but Biggy declined to say. adding thaf he would only employ what were neces- sary. Broderick reminded him that the Commissioners were responsible, and not the Registrar, for the management of the office. Mayor Phelan seemed disposed to yield to the Registrar's views, but the Auditor stood firm. The matter may be further discussed at the meeting on Tuesday. e s een U A Maine Picnic. The State of Maine Association of Cali- fornia will celebrate the twenty-first an- niversary of its organization by a picnic at Shell Mound Park next Saturday. The association, having attaingd its majority, promises to this year outdo all former efforts to entertain its members and their friends. and a hearty New England wel- come will be extended to all who attend, The programme, under the direction of the president, W. G. Dinsmore, will be of special interest. as it will _contain many patriotic features. E. W. Marston of Oakland is to be the orator of the day, and Miss Florence Matheson of S8an Fran- cisco will read an original poem. BOLYEST, greatest of bl Bold thout the world. PoTTER DRUG AND CHEX. S e Doena b Auditor Broderick, accepting the d(‘cl-" “To choke off debate the previous ques- | i | { | | | | yet reported. will | | arich,” Sarah Finnegan. Merced—Chrysanthemum No. 326—Mrs. Susie Robinson. Nevada City—Freedom Circle No. 103—Mrs. Libby Langman. ‘Oakland—Oakland . 3-Mrs. A. Davis. Loyal No. 323—M. E. Harris. Oroville—Orange Biosson No. 266—Mrs. Emma Jolly. Miss Hattie Marks. Petaluma—American Circle No. 15—H. Le- One of those little pleasantries that will | | Congdon, | Jennie Workurka. y W named Bur- who lives on Twentieth street, 1 of her purse containing $2 50 g the Presidio vesterday. She ketful of provisions to the sol- | was boarding a street car elde man and diers when some thief deftly picked her pocket of her purse. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST OF AMERICA NEXT GRAND CIRCLE SESSION | TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. Addition to the List of Grand Offi- | cers — Prominent Candidates. The Order Has Recouped. The next session of the Grand Circle of | the Companions of the Forest of America will be held fn this city on Wednesday, the 1st of June, the first session opening at 10 o'clock in the morning in the Al- | cazar bullding. | At the close of the previous session, when Mrs. Emma Harrington, the incum- | bent, was elected grand chilef companion, the order was not in as flourlshing a con- dition as it might have been. That of- ficial, during her term, has worked hard to build it up again, and in the past year through the enthusiasm she instilled in it were instituted, One was charter for failure to A portion of that cir- cle was reorganized under the name of Phoenix. The losses which the order | sustained in previous years were recouped and it is now in better condition than it | has been for some time, prior to last June. During the session a number of meas- ures, having for their tendency the ad- vancement of the order, will be consid- ered. Instead of eleven grand officers, | as in the past, under the amended laws of the Supreme Circle, fourteen will be elected. The change abolishes the offices of grand guard and grand sentry, sub- stituting grand inner guard and grand outer guard and adding grand right and grand left guide | The present grand officers are: Emma Harrington of San Francisco, grand_chief companion; Ira W. Coburn of | San Francisco, subchief companion; Miss Agnes D. Bremer of Alameda, s Mrs. C. O. Miller of San Francisc: urer; Mrs. Flora Jacobs of San cisco _and Mrs. Theodore Muegge of Woodland, trustees; Mrs. M. Connell of | San Francisco, marshal; Frank T. Mur- man of Sonora, guard; . X. Wallace of San Diego, sentry, and Miss k. Russell of San Francisco, organist. The following named are the delegates | to the grand bod 000000000000000000000 San Francisco ctrel E. Mi Smith, Lenh Mr M: Rappin. Jerman Kohn, Max E. Licht. Lorely | 26—Mrs. L. Ouer. Live Opk No. 20— L. Hoiland, Mrs. B. Krammer. Robin Hood No. 58—Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, Mrs. H. Bailly, Mrs. L. Ticoulet. Mizpah No. 100— Mrs. L. Baston. Golden Era No. 103—Mrs. R. Kemp van Be. Bonita No. 104 Bickford. (This_delegate, since his election, enlisted in | the First California Regiment of Volunteers, and the alternate, Miss May Bailey, will rep- resent_the circle.) Pride of the Forest No. 204— Mrs. Y. Willlams. Inter Nos No. 215—T. F. Blake, Mrs. K. Haughy. Pride of Columbia No. 253—Edward McCarthy. San Francisco No. 267-Miss Mary Foye. Presidio No. -263—Mrs. Annie Morrison. ameda—Hamlet No. 64—Miss I. P. Rose. Solden Gate—University No. 322—Miss A. Neidt | Healdsburg—Sotoyome No. 327—Delegates not | Mother Lode No. 84-Dr. C. E. p. She: amestown—! A. P. Sherer. Kern City—Juanita No. 32%5—Mrs. J. W. Shaf- fer. Los Angeles—Laurel No. 103—Mrs. J. Krim- minge Mary 101—Mrs. Amelia Al- ile—Yuba No. zinsky. San Diego—Silver Gate-San Diego No. 271— Miss Josephine Aust, Mrs. Nellle F. Carter. San Jose—San Jose No. 210—Mrs. Martha Ma- one. San Rafael—Evening Star No. 202—Delegates ot yet reported. " ahtn Ana—Fidelity No. 20—Mrs. M. Zim- rman. Meta Barbara—Ocean View No. 263—Miss moro—Sonoro No. 263—Miss Jessie Laugh- rey, Mrs. G. B. Sandoval. Liockton—Stockton No. 130—Mrs. R. M. K. K. Watsonville—Pajaro Valley Rose No. 207—A. W. Martin. Wivondland—Surprise of Woodland No. 20— Mrs. Etta Barchi. he most prominent candidate for grand o T P resent subchief, Tra W, Co. furn, and for subchief the' one most epoken of is Mrs. Flora Jacobs, at pres- ent grand trustee. Not Alma K-itn’s tiusband. Mrs. Alma E. Keith, who entertained the boys in blue on Monday night, desires to correct the statement that her hus- band is not among the living. She says: “It was my father, E. B. Carter, who was honored at Omaha by the G. A. R. at his funeral. Mr. Keith is stiil alive and well, and he and his wife are both ready when duty calls to do all in their power for the honor of ‘Old Glory.’ " Enjoy a pleasant day to-morrow at Bt. Rose’s nicnic at Shell Mound. . | members upon its roll. | tion, and the election of thirty-eix THE DETAILS 'ARE NOW ALL COrPLETED Convention of Republican Clubs Will Prove a Successful Po- litical Gathering. The Address of Welcome to the Delegates Will Be Delivered by General W. H. L. Barnes. engaged to head the delegates and also render music at intervals during the convention. W. H. L. Barnes has ac- cepted an invitation to deliver the ad- dress of welcome. A mass meeting will be held Tuesday evening in Golden Gate Hall. Ex-Sena- The conventfon of the California League of Republican Clubs, to be held next Tuesday afternoon in Golden Gate Hall, promises to be one of the most successful political gatherings ever held in this State. The local committees having the affair in hand have left nothing undone that might add to the pleasure and comfort of the delegates from the in- terior. There will be representatives from every section of the State, and it | organization last night said: is believed that with the local delegates | “The time allotted for the convention, the convention roll will have fully 700 | Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday, delegates. The hotels have guaranteed | Seems little enough for the immense that the best in the city will be fur- mm';]u(rat oli‘w;t:lrltch\vhk'h m;lst bretar\‘ccom~ nished delegates and their friends and | B [SB€C. EVE earranging ot the cre- Tt thereg“m ot be any raise In | Gentials of such a large body is an ex- 2 traordinary task. prices. If every visiting member does| “The convention will adopt a consti- not enjoy himself it will not be due to tution and elect thirty-four delegates any oversight on the part of those hav- | to the Natfonal Republican League ing charge of the detalls. Convention, which meets in Omaha on The convention has been called by July 13, The convention will separate nto district conventio s authority of the Natlonal Republican nHons: to Sectadls League Convention of 1867, and under trict league officers. e | ‘“One of the important questions to the direction of the California State League. The convention will be com- | be settled by the convention will be whether the convention shall be annual posed of delegates from all of the Re- publican clubs in the State. Cach Re- or biennial. “The league officers feel gratified at publican club in California is entitled to one delegate at large and one ad- | the splendid accommodations extended ditional delegate for every twenty-five act as chairman of the meeting. A. W. Kinney, president of the Cali- fornia League of Republican Clubs, ar- rived from Los Angeles yesterday and when seen at the headquarters of the to the committee by the Baldwin Hotel management. The rooms allotted will be ample for all the various committee meetings and meetings of delegations. “Los Angeles will send up a vigorous The business of the convention will THE 2~ OUTLOOK GRATIFYING. tgict officers for the ensuing year, the designation of time and place for holding the next State conven- tion and a general discussion of plans for a league campaign. Every Repubiican club in Califor- nia is entitled to send representa- tives, the basis being one delegate- at-large for each organization and one delegate additional for every twenty-five members upon its rolls. Verified coples of the ciub roll must accompany each delegation. San Francisco may look forward to a large and enthusiastic con- ventfon. It will be earnest and pa- triotic in its deliberations. South- ern California will be well repre- sented. Yours for the cause, * A. W. KINNEY, President. LOS ANGELES, May 28, 1898. To the Call: The interest that is being manifested in our approach- ing State League convention at San Francisco {s most gratifying to the of the organization. The ates made by the railroad and steamship lines for the occasion will attract Republicans from all over the State. The convention will be called to order Tuesday, May 31, at 1 o'clock. It will be the first gathering of its r held in California. Its will include the election of thirty-eight delegates to the Na- tional Republican League Conven- tion, which meets at Omaha July 13, the election of State and dis- 000000000000000000000000000000 000 00000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 delegation and that city wifl make a strong pull for the next convention. They will bring propositions from the Chamber of Commerce, Boacd of Trade, Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation and citizens generally. ““The convention will be governed by the precedure of national and State league conventions. The present league officers will officiate until their succes- sors .re elected. “In view of the large amount of work to be covered by the body a large num- ber of committees must . cessarily be appointed, and these in tur.. will ap- point sub-committees. “The principal business of the con- vention, according to the call, besides the election of officers and national delegates, will be the adoption of a sys- tematic plan for a vigorous league cam- paign during the coming year.” —_——— A Mimic Battle To-Day. ,Lne of the most interesting as well as unique entertainments ever given in this city was held at the residence of Mrs, Cesar Bertheau, 2112 Vallejo street, yester- day afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock, the en- tire proceeds being devoted to the Red Cross Society. The entertainment con- sisted of the representation in miniature of a battle. No less than 3500 toy soldiers one and a half inches in heignt comprised the opposing forces, which were arranged with exceeding care. The battle-field was laid out on an im- mense table and was divided by a river. Hills, valleys and plains were represent. ed, over which cavalry and infantry charged and artillery was brought inte action. Part of the attacking forces had been thrown across the river and suc- ceeded in turning the left wing of the cnemy, which in turn had flanked the in- vaders on their left. Every detail was faithfully carrfed out, and the scene elicited the warmest pratse. Over $i00 was realized by the entertainment, which will be repeated again this afternoon at the same hours and for the same worthy purpose. Ladies’ tallor-made suits; latest designs: we mive credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. fnclude reports from the officers of the league, election of State officers for the ensuing year, the designation of the time and place for holding the next convention, the adoption of a constlm; Jational League Con- delegates to the it held on July 13, at vention to be Omaha. The convention will again awaken the spirit of the Republican party and its voters will enter with additional en- thusiasm_into the .approaching cam- paign. The best and ablest speakers in the State will discuss the political questions of the day, and each and every delegate will, when the conven- tion is over, return to his home filled with a spirit of enthusiasm that Wi 1 be shown In the next State battle of bal- lots. The general reception committee met at the Union League Club last night to complete the last of the details per- taining to the reception and entertain- ment of the delegates from the sister counties of the State. M. Galvin, chalrman of the committee, announced that the Baldwin Hotel man.zement had kindly extended to the visiting delegates the use of the dining rooms on the second floor of the hotel. The executive and reception commit- tees will establish headquarters there to-day and delegates from the country will find there everything needed in the shape of writing material. They are also invited to make the rooms a gen- eral headquarters where they can meet their friends. Chairman Galvin was authorized last night to appoint a subcommittee of ten members to meet the visiting delegates at the ferry landing and furnish them all necessary information. The executive committee of the State League met last night at the Baldwin Hotel to complete its work. The dele- gates to the convention are requested to meet there Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock and march in a body to the convention hall. A band has been tor Tirey L. Ford has been chosen t‘ 0000000000000000000000 | latter’s rendering of Bach's aria. | | | | | tic apprectation of his playing of one ot ADVERTISEMENT". EIGHT SPECIAL BARGAINS! 15,000 yards PRINTED LACE DIMITIES AND bag Yard, ™ (256 Y |24 Yard, 30c Yard 40¢ Yard $1,00 Each, $1.00 Pai $2.50 fach The particular attention of our pa- trons is directed to above goods. 4000 yards Best Quallty COTTON COVE SUITINGS.. ..... 12,000 yards Extra Quality 36-INCH PRINTED 3000 yards GENUINE SCOTCH TENNIS FLAN- NEE, ‘fasti colopssictiat . csieaa o s 1500 yards FANCY SAXONY FLANNELS, ne colorings s s st o a 8 cases Extra Quallty WHITE BED- SPREADS. .. 2 cases LACE CURTAINS, white and ecru. . 1 case REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, 2 yards square ........ i, 13, us, 0T, 119, 121 POST STREET. Occidental Hotel to make final arrange- ments for the sixth annual tournament YSAYE AS AN to be held at Ingleside to-day and to- morrow, May 29 and 30. The programme has been arranged on a scale of unusual ACCOMPANIST. COMPLIMENTS GERARDY BY | liberality, ihere helng seven cvents each ay, ast night Secretary Ed Gunzen- APPEARING. dorfer was kept busy enrolling the com- petitors and arranging them in squads of = six each. Up to 10 o'clock there were The Audience Listens With Delight | tweive entries, making in all seventy-two to the Rendition of Bach’s participants in the inanimate target shoot, and it was expected that the num- ber would be considerably increased be- fore the meeting adjourned. It was an- nounced that the shooting would be com- menced at 8 a. m. sharp, and all those ¥ho have entered are requested o be on me. Aria by the Noted Artists. Ysave, the rernowned virtuoso who has enraptured large audiences at the Bald- win during the past week by his masterly bowing, created a furor at the popular playhouse last evening by artistically ac- companying Gerardy on the piano in the ADVERTISEMENTS. B A e 0 5 g $1f You Pay $1 § a Druggist % To fill a prescription and ho pays a commission of 50c te the doctor who wrote it y ou hav lost just 50c. Because we pay no commission and If You 5OC Pay Us We will put up the same pre- scription equally well and save you that other 50c. We make the same profit the other drug- gist does. We compound prescriptions carefuily; carry none but the freshest, purest and costliest drugs, and we do it for half what the commission druggist charges. Valuable information It is impossible to say who was the most surprised—Gerardy or the music-lovers who sat before the footlights. The sud- denness of Ysaye's appearance on the stage, following as he did Gerardy, who had returned to respond to the enthusias- Locatelli's beautiful sonatas, simply held the audience spellbound. Their eyes followed his dignified march across the stage, and when he took his seat at the pfano they awalted develop- ments. It soon came. Gerardy's graceful bow was drawn across the bridge of his noble and soul-stirring violoncello, and the strains of the beautiful composition filled the theater. Softly following could be heard the warm tones of the piano, In perfect harmony with the stringed in- strument, touched by a masterly hand until the edifice was suffused with mel- ody. At the conclusion of the playing, the ladles almost split their gloves, so earn- est was their applause while the men did their share in showing appreciation for the unlooked for treat. Both musicians were repeatedly re- called, and Gerardy responded with an- other composition. When Gerardy was the kindly but selfish gathering he hurried to POPOPOPPPP VPPV VPIPPOPOPIVOIPPOOSOO released by PPVPOPDP0IP9000090009009009P 20VIPIIPIPPVPOIPDO Ysaye and poured iorth his thanks for & given to users of morphine. the compliment pald him. Ysaye's omly ' ¥ R explanation for the act was that a whim 9 struck him and he followed its bent. b g During the past few months Gerardy - 0 has been wont to play the aria without | § Eiah accompaniment, and when Ysaye unex- | 4 pectedly took his position at the piano it & © 949-951 MARKET S R . disconcerted him for a moment, but ap- ® Bet. Fifth and Sixth. firecla[m the high honor being paid him, e played as he never did before. All the | $29000OGEOIOGOOPIIEEEEOES fire and magnetism that he possesses was poured into the priceless instrument, and when he had concluded a bright flush of pleasure covered his countenance. i Lachaume, the clever young artist who | accompanies Ysaye and Gerardy in all | their seiections, gazed in wonderment at the former and listened with enwrapped interest to the violinist's interpretation of -the composition. It is said that Ysaye's appearance at the piano in public last evening was his first and might have been his last but for the fact that admirers want to see him repeat it. To-night he will accompany Gerardy again. Ysaye may have another surprise in store for his listeners. Some one whispered that he was imbued with patriotic ardor, and he may indulge it in patriotic selections as a fitting finale to a successful engagement. SO S e ] ‘What School Girls Can Do. The fourth number of the Students’ Journal, issued by the Girls’ High School, is just out, and reflects great credit upon that educational institution. The neat shape in which it is got out alone tempts the casual observer to pick it up and in- vestigate, and a brief glance over any of | the many bright and interesting articles | commands immediate attention. It is safe to say that few who pick it up will lay it down without carefully reading all that is contained within the gilded covers. There are sober articles for the witty, witty articles for the sober and jokes for those who are not inclined to be facetious, The editorial columns alone are Prook| positive that the schoolgirl has more in $EGOOODOODDS CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIMRE, % | VOO0V VPPVPPVPVO0VVPIP VVVIDPPPIPEIIHIDEOOHOTDDDD Chiffonier Needed Next presents a good You want one that appearance and is every bit as good as it looks. Ours are just that kind; we want you to see them, and will offer one like cut as a special next wesk at...$9.50 Oak—Bevel-Plate Mirror. J. NOONAN, ad than ribbons and laces, and in 232,3}“““. A R futation of Kipling's | § Complete House Furnisher, “Vampire. 1017-1023 MISSION ST., ——e—————— Target Association. el The California Inanimate Target Asso- Above Sixth. Open evenings. % % clation held a meeting last night at the | €00990P999LO0X90VE<