The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1899, Page 12

" T'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH DAY, AUGUST 3 1899 Reception of the feroes &ho Fought at Manila. @Kk Kk kxR KKk AR A ARk kK AR Rk KA K e ek e e e e e e ek kK ko ok sk sk sk ok ok ek ok gk sk sk ke ok ok ko ok ok ek sk e sk s sk sk e ke kg ok ke ke ok ok ok ok okok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok k@ PLANS BIG RECEPTION THE LAME AND HALT LANDED AT PRESIDIO End of the Reliefs Yoyage -Parade of the Pennsylvanians To-Day-—Arrangements for the Funeral of the Late Colonel Hawkins. : ;e surgeons the net £ Filipino war- s of the num- effects of L s an s . @ D R s de comfort-'| ds and their der of the to leave the ship was sent after there were nine s and sizes waj hospital. Caroline, where they were m Jle by comp: sick men were a and r them. On Pr teen wagons of a n at once to the 1 proper, while the others convalescent wards in the | or_to the in wards n shouid ke and before t had been taken omfortable | zage being AP DD DD W SV S S S ST S S S 8 S8 S S Gt as as CO SO o o ot 4 O FIRST IDAHO VOLUNTEER I E.G. E,_Overstreet, Company B J. Ruste- yer, Company B: Musician Willlam ks, Company D: E. E. Oylear, Compacy ; Sergeant H. P. Company E; Ser- geant 3 R__IN- g mpany Tibbetts, H. Rohde, Company B: Elmer F. Narver, Company D; Willlam R. Parks, Company M. C. Hutchinson, Com- . Company H; Charies J ! A. E. Wharff, Company Gardner, Rose, Company Company M; eph I. Markey, IN- Charles W Company . Company Reasoner, A . Compan Springstead, Sompany F. ompany Ganstetn, ny D; A liam McDougall, McClure, Com Willlam B. I; Charles H Compi A. Hub- Arti Wilson, al Albert Dooley, Company ompany M {INNESOTA VOLUNTEER Company A; George R. York. € wiili . Compa; Louis Ulmer, ;W. F. McGil- Company e - HE RELIEF AS SHE ANCHORED OFF THE PRESIDIO wou 1 while all of e is not one he tropical ser- gular ranks imen ne filing upon the x & S e M t Kie to ta z Presidio w post_could b3 them to th X yvernor Irw Y er of office of a band 1 or gave che £ nd T sic the ex came up z avidity surge the line to smooth have to aw 1e men pegged as long 3 as the: heipless p nd fitcy retched careful of the ADVERTISEMENTS. ULGERS FOR 35 YEARS Eleven on One Limb at One Time With Excruciating Pain. All Remedies Tried, and Number- less Physicians Little Benefit. CUTICURA Speedily Cures. ¥ Eleven of £ have existed at one time on xcruciating painand intense red, withall sorts of remedies these terri the limb affectc suffering weree on trial and berless physicians’ calls and prescriptions applied, but ail practically with but little be! However, at last the remedial agent was { d in CoTICURA {ointment), which surely proved its weight in goid, alleviating pain saud causing bealing processcs to commence and & cure speedily effected. She has, also, used Crricrra with marked benefit in erysipelas ©f the face and eczema. The CUTICURA BOAP, aiso, gus established a record only as the best eleanfing, purifying, and bealing in its Dature, having proved itaelf a most excellent and valu- sble auriliary to the CUTICURA (ointment). T would remark that thitestimontal {a cntirely ed, being & voluntary contribution for nity's sake, and the commendation of the CuTicurA REMEDIES to the fullest confidence, Veing satisfled of their purity, genuineness, and almost miracles wrongit. March 16,1608 W. T. MORSE, Cabot, Vt. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. That is 10 say, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood puyl“'" and humor expellers, purifies The blood and circalating fuids of HuMoR GERMS, and t removes the cause, while warm baths with CUTICURA S0P, &nd gentie anointings with CoTICURA (ointment), greatest of emollicnt skin cures, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allay itching, burning, and {nfammation, sooths and heal, Thussrespeedily, prrmmfint’y 14 economicaily cured the most tortaring, dfs- Tguring hamors of {heskin, scalp, and blood, with 10t of halr, when all cther remedies fafl. S04 hronghont the world, PorrEr D ixp C Copry ston. How to Cure Torturing Skin SAVE,XD_UB HANDS Zbimipmeatir™ | Beon s SRS G % €095 | o tho Pennsylyanians with the us and | u { ra Company Baker, Company K: Corporal N. K. Kirtley, | Company L; E. W. Bruc: mpany L; Edwi | Horton, Company L; Pevehouse, Company L: Mef M. Debats, Company M; C. E. Port- man, Company M. RTH UNITED STATES INFANTRY-- oral J. L. Teachout, Company B; - | poral C. H. Rotramel, Company C; Corporal J. Huyes ar. Compans’ L: Ostrander,. Com. | G. D, enridge, Company B; A. | . Company L. NINTH UNITED STAT INFANTRY— | John L. Hainley, Company E. FOURTEENTH STATES IN- FANTRY—John C. cmpany A; Her- bert Foulks, Compan rmmm; H. Middie- ton, -Company I; Ce I Pason Riggs, Com- pany 1, Willlani H. Harrils, Company L; H. E. Sweitzer, Company L: Richard Hughes, Com- | pany M: J_S. Mayfleld, Company M v: NTH _UNITED STATES IN- | Charles Weiss, Company D; Charles loaded from the trucks at the door, of them had hadtheir dinner. "1 7 epartment had furni the hospital corps so the first t veary traveler sound of the dinner at present a ser f's passengers mos ished t at gre welcome valescing now and there w do but to get well some f the effe ere will be no d; unlooked f hless t way here three of the m from the effects of his wounds and the °r two from disea bu othe e rip up was made without incident There are six San igsco men among all from the First Califo! T2 the Invalids, Regime Four of them are suffe from wounds. Slade is the worst of wounded in the left leg be wa knee at San Pedro Mecarte and i be amputate Jantzen and Thompson and Yerg were also wounded d Scrase and McDonald are down with Californ among th Two men from Artilléry are whole the sick men are not un- They have been divided into three those who are bedridden and 'who > attendance female nurses; those who can partially care for them- selves and who are on diet, and those who ‘0 far recovered t they need no -ntion and who are allowed to eat any- thing.- They are well cared for and they get all the liberty possible, and many o them ady to be discharged when | their e 1ts come hom llow e offic st of the sick and wounded who cam the Relief. 1CEF nger, First braska Adna Clurk, Second _Lieu Ka CrT UNITED STAT) . Lahna, Ac X Wildhagen. THIRD UNIT ; TRY— v Gi J. W. Wilso Hildreth, Company H; Allen smpany E; W. rpente: C m- pany arl Bieber, Company M; Chester, Company M; William P. Rams y M NTIETH UNITED _STATES IN- Y—Corporal J. C. Tinkler, Company C. Sergeant Charles W.' Rye, Company & Wii- liam H. Harmon, Company. NTY-FIRST U STATES IN- L D STATES 1IN RY—Corporal Maurice. Cain, Company A ainen, Company A; J. B. MxCorma. ¥ A: Charles M. Hall, Company C; Wil- m 8. O'Brien, Company D; W. M. Jwilin, | Company G; Bert E. Clough, Company G: ompany 1; George W. Jackson, Com- Y-THIRD STATES IN- NTRY—George Company B; George B. Sheeha Al #ll‘\_‘\L CORF TATES VOLUN- 3. Pren@ergrast, Eighteenth Com: UTAH VOLUN’ Davis, R LIGHT ARTILLERY— = Battery A; John Braman, Bat- LIGHT ARTIL- CALIFORNIA VOLUNTE TILLERY—B. J. Bolderman, Battery A; Battery D CALIFORNIA VOLU! ohn W. Slad Company B Company C; R. Jant: Donald, Company pany L. FIRST COLORADO VOLUNTEER IN- FANTRY—Corporal Bert E. Young, Company B: Clarence Boyd, Company B; T. J.Henry, Company B; Charles A. Lewis, Company C; H. E. Mattox, Company D; Asa Morrill, Company D; Harry Heywer, Company E; D. E. Golden, Company Frank A. I)u\n! Company F (died); Corporal J. T. McCorkle, Company G: F. McLaren, Company H: Edgar T. Pate, Com- | Corporai DAKOTA VOLUNTE McKinnon, Lautensch Company H; srporal E. R. shall, Company L b3 F. Miller, Cory MK 1 Comy DAKOTA w. A M Goeble, Compa Company W C: Earl , Company ( s H Martindale, Waugh, ny. Comp: D. 2ph ner Jo I dwin D; r A. Lines, Company Company D; Henry Ander- Swafford, Company H. Strobe , Company ( H: Charl , Com H o NTEER I aster Sergeant Willlam L. VOLU: band; H Company . H. Adkin Company H; E. ‘ompany 1; George Robertson, Corporal R. E. Bucklin, Company aughn, Company L. _ Fischer, “ompany I H. C. WYOMING VOLUNTEER _ IN- —T. W. Brown, Company C; 8. B. Conts, Company C; Chris Kaus, Company H @ied). CIVILIAN—John B. Wetherbee. ON SIC Captain Willlam J. Wat- Twentieth Kansas Volunteers; First stenant John C. McArthur, Third United States Infantry. Private of Hospital Corps from detachment of Hospital Corps of hospltal ship Rellef trans- ferred sick to general hospital—John 8. Strain, Horpital Corps, United States Army. The following casualties oocurred en route: Frank P. Duval, private Company F, First Colorado, died at Nagasaki, June 28, 1899, of septic meningltie following gunshot wound in right leg. Chris Kaus, private Company H, First Wy- oming, died at Yokohama, July 7, 1899, of malarial cachexia. W. R. Bartiett. private Company F, First South Dakota, died at sea, July 28, 1898, of acute dysentery. The remains of all three were embalmed and brought to this port. - THE KEYSTONE BOYS ARE TO PARADE Arrangements for the Funeral of ‘the Late Colonel Hawkins. HE Pennsylvania troops will disembark from the Senator at 9 o’clock this morning, and as the regiment swings into Market street The Call’s cannon will be fired three times to announce the beginning of the march to the Presidio. Three heavy batteries, one light battery and the regimental band of the Third Artillery will act as escort, supplemented by the Nebraskans, with possibly the Oregoninns and Utah men. The line of march will be: East street to Market street, to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue, to Lombard street, to Presidio. Along this line of march the citi- zens are expected to give welcome NFANTRY— 0404644 > | they were O s SR S e I Lucien “fljl‘ro‘:xc of Monongahela, Gwrs_gug HE gallant soldier hoys of the First California Volunteers will be accorded a grand welcome home of the Citizens’ Committee which has general charge of the arrange- ments for their reception are mnot marred by some unforeseen inci- dent. The committee has taken hold of the work with great energy and already a large amount of preliminary | work has been accomplished. A general scheme for the reception and entertain- ment of the Californians was mapped out at the meeting of the commlittee in the | office of Mayor Phelan in the Phelan | building yesterday afternoon, and pre | vid, veterans on the evening of their arrival accompanied by a grand display of. fir works all along the line of march and a | banquet in the big ferry building at the if.)ol of Market street. This parade will | in addition to the parade of the troops from the wharf to the Presidio in the orenoon, which will be of a more in- \ formal character, although none the less imposing. | The full committee was present at ves- | terday's meeting. Mavor Phelan an-| nounced that he had received a commu- | | nication from Lieutenant Colonel Barnett of the Pennsylvania regiment, requesting | | permission to use the rotunda of the City | Hall, where the remains of the gallant | Colonel Hawkins could lie in state until shipped East. The Mayor sald hehad granted therequest. TheMayor was | appointed a committee of one to arrange for the draping of the rotunda for the r | ception of the body. The Mayor also rted that in view of the desire of the sylvanians not to be accorded @ >reception he had addressed the fol- g letier to the commanding officer of the r yment: your onel Hawkix ception state, I re- the rotunda of ror. had X600 rted that he retary McPike r tion of a tent 'ted for the ere | in Union square to be used eption tent, the contractors also ing to put | up a smaller tent the headqua ters of the comm atis, both tents to be re for occupancy to-d: Th | secretar action approved and W | H. Lealy was appointed a committee of e five dozen chairs to be ts. The secretary was range for lighting the ity. benefits to be given by the various in aid of the recep- tion fund was taken up, A. M. La rence stating that it was hoped to ra at least $000 by this means and urging the necessity of immediate action. By invitation of the committee, represent- tives of nearly all the theaters with the exception of Morosco's and the Alcazar were present to give their views on the tents with electr The sub | display of flags and decorations, and | the streets will be lined with cheering thousands who recognize no State lines in their efforts to show the re- turning veterans that their patriotic work has been appreciated. Out of respect to the memory of Colo- | nel Hawkins nothing was done oun the | | transport Senator yesterday. The men were allowed the freedom of the big Gov- ernment dock, and later many w al- | lowed into the city. They slept aboard however, and this morning they will | march up Market street, as the ‘others | have done, and the city will turn out to welcome them with cheers and whistle: nd fl just as if there never had been a volunt ng along the cob- ble This morning at 9 o'clock the regiment er parade pa will disembark. Awaiting it will be three heavy batteries and one light battery of the Third Artillery and the regimentul band, under co nd of Captain Sedg wick Pratt, Third Artillery, which will act as escort. In addition the Nebraska men will turn out and probably the Utah men, but up to last evening Major Grant had issued no orders regarding the mat- ter. The Oregon regiment has also been invited to parade, but General Summers | had issued no orders last evening. The | entire escort will form on East streer, | each organization with its own band, so there should be no lack of martial music. There will also be ten Red Cross ambu lances for the weak and infirm. At the Presidio everything Is in readiness for the Pennsylvania men. They will be guartered between the Oregon and the Nebraska men, and all they will have to do is to take possession. They should be comfortal quartered before. the middle of this afternoon. The body of Colonel Hawkins was re- moved from the transport yesterday at noon and was taken to an undertaking establishment, where it is being prepared for burfal. Jt has a guard of men from the regiment constantly watching over it, and when it goes East there will be one of the officers of the regiment detailed to accompany it. The time for the funeral has not vet been set, but it is not probable it will be held sooner than Saturday or Sunday. Mayor Phelan has offered the use of the rotunda of the City Hall in which to have the body lie in state, but his offer has not vet been accepted. So far the arrange- ments contemplate a funeral service at the Masonic_Temple and an escort of troops and Knights Templar. There will be no successor to the colonel appointed _ unless present plans_ be changed. The regiment is to be in service such a short time that it has been decided to be mustered out as a Hawkins regi- ment, and the desire of the men in this direction will probably be granted. Among the trophies of the regiment are three ancient Spanish guns secured at the Wall arsenal. The largest belongs to Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, who intends to present it to the State of Pennsylva- nia. The piece bears the Inscription: “Se- villa, 1776.”" Another gun and quite a small one is a little pivot “lantaka.” Tt is evidently very old and of but little use as a weapon of defense. The third is an boratefy carved brass piece, also fitted with a pl\nt. but neither it nor the little one carries a_date or inscription of any. kind. The third gun belongs to Major Rerier. All three guns were purchased by the officers of the regiment after the fail of the arsenal. The two smaller ones.came from Mindanao and the large one from the Sulus. As soon as the transports docked yes- terday morning three men were sent to the general hospital at the Presidio. They were Rudolph Themke of Company D, en- listed at Manila, who was insane; Loman J. Waddell of Company B, suffering from dysentery, and James Clark of Company &, suffering from appendicitis. The re- mainder of the men are in excellent health. The committee of Pennsylvanians who have come to welcome thelr heroes home arrived on the delayed overland last even- ing and registered at the Palace. It con- sists of State fiena.[or Charles A. Muehl- bronner, chairman; 0. Christy, secre- tary; W. B. Cnbenhson of New Brighton, a brother of Lieutenant Colonel Cuberth- son of the regiment; R. M. Cook of Can- nonsburg, Josh Wood of Waynesburg, lawson of Greensburg, J. A. Her. from the Philippines if the plans | s for a big torchlight parade of the | FOR CALIFORNIA BOYS Gitizens' Committee Decides on a Grand Night Parade With Electric Arches and Fire- works to Dazzle the Multitude. subject and to offer suggestions. Mr. Morosco sent word that he would agree to do as well as_the other theaters, and | it 1s understood Mr. Belasco of the Alca- | zar is equally willing. Manager Fried- lander said he wished to correct a mis- | un inding in regard to the report that | he had agreed to donate the gross receipts | of one night’s performance. He could not !'do that, as he WdS not in a position to ask the Frawley Company, now playing at the California, to donate their services. He was willing, however, to matinee performance for the benefit of the fund. Manager Gottloh of the Co- | lum Sug ed that all the theaters | combine in giving one big benefit. This met with the approval of Manager Leahy of the Tivoli, who thought the Orpheum offered the best facllities for such a per- | formance. It was $1800 or $: pointed out that not more than | 2000 could be raised by a single benefit, and W. J. Martin, The Call rep- resentative on the committee, suggested as a solution of the difficulty that the | entire matter be re; theater management ual benefits and turn the proceeds over | to the committee, thus providing an in- centive to each to do its by erred to the \arioux to arrange individ- further discussion, howeve cided to constitute the managers of all! the theater: committee to take charge | of the matter, the id: separate benefits shall be given, two t} aters to contribute to each. A meeting | of this committee lumbia at 10 o’clock this morning. Man- ager Meverfeld announced that he would | cntertain the Pennsylvania volunteers the Orpheum any evening selected b committee, and Mr. Martin w to make the necessary arr Managers Mott and Ellingho oftered to donate the proceeds of a week’s per- formance in the Alhambra Theater to the benefit fund. Colonel Sullivan reported that the hos- pital ship Relief had arrived in port and that he had taken out upply of deli- ¢ for t on board, but that while | the courte: ippreciated by those in charge of the , the proffered ‘‘good- fes” had been declined and had then been aken to the Presidio to be distributed among the volunteers there. | Martin, chairman of the commit- ions, reported that he had | following gentlemen _tc Serve with him on that committee: W. | H. Mills, Robert Oxnard, I. W. Hellman Jr., Henry F. Fortman and A. Schilling. | He'also reported that designs for the two | clectric arches authorized at the last | meeting of the committee would be re- ceived Friday. Mr. Martin's report was | adopted, and he then offered a resolution that it be the sense of the committee that there be a night parade. visable to have two parades, and that it | had already been decided that the volun- | teers should march from the wharf to | the Presidio in the morning. Mr. Martin | strongly contended that without a night parade the whole effect of the electric display would be marred. This view of the case was taken by Mr. Lawrence and | | the resolution was adopted. M. H. de Young read a draft of a let- he proposed to send to each member finance committee, of which he is requesting them to meet in the room of the City Hall Fri- The letter was promptly approved b, the comunittee. Mr. Martin announced that a meeting of the committee on decorations would | be held in the downtown office of the I'of the hairman, upervisors’ v afternoon. | P T M T e T B O M 3T R O 0T I O P O R e O s O e O Patterson, E nd of Pittsburg, | Mrs. John Ins nnette (the only member_of mmittee), H. J. Ford of the Chronicle-Telegraph of Pitts- L. W. Strayer of the Commercial, Herwood of the Times-News, John | Mackaye of the Dispatch, C. E of the Press, H. H. Null 'of the urg Pr W. Campbell of the Iphia I and C. W. Strine the Fhiladelphia North American, | e ccmmittee received the death of gallant C while still on the road it did upon arriving 1 meet, late as the hour w lutions of sympathy and condolence Be taking care of their boy: sene ¢ the committee has made its first news of lonel Hawkins id the first thing night and pass re [ no plans for their entertainment while nere. They will be taken home as they are mustered out and at sburg a grand jubilee, in which all the surrounding towns will join, will be held, and if money m ‘and sincerity can accomplis they will in a body as hing are held by the appreciative people of the State upon which they have conferred so much honor. The committee say have joined with t something toward fund. They have which tiito a 8 sent to " Pittsburg_ the will travel on a_pi which failed to give Southern Pacific, which, matter from a strictly bu view, maintains regular r: Upon arriving at M E town they -stop at within the limits of their rative State, the entire regiment will be entertained at a monster bre: fast which been got up for their freshment by the residents of Beaver County, that the rest in welco: spec the equiv; and from entire The railroads donating e home 1 rates lent of Chicago regiment | road | omethi s the looking at the ess point of the made pr on, the first P IR Vaudeville for Veterans. Following the custom it has established the Orpheum will entertain the Pennsy vania regiment at the theater to-night. As In the case of the Nebraska regiment, it will take half of the men the first night and to-morrow evening the re- mainder will be invited. The tickets were turned over to the citizens' reception com- mittee yesterday. The first instaliment will be one of 400. The invitation includes a tender of box seats for seventeen offi- cers. The Orpheum has so far eniertained the Oregon regiment, the sick and wound- ed from the Morgan City and the braska regiment, des “issuins invita- tlons for to-night and to-morrow night. The invitation each time has incluc beer and cigars for all the guests. Catholic Truth Society. auspices of the Catholic Truth Society were held last night in St. Mary's Cathe- dral. Rev. Father O'Ryan delivered an interesting discourse on the subject of “Salvation,” which, he argued, could only be obtained by invoking the grace of God. “Man is destined,” he said, “for a super- natural end, and we must use .supernat- ural means in working out our own salva- tion.”’ LARGE CROWDS GOING TO. TAHOE Many Visitors to That Popu- lar Resort. One of the mast popular and most talked of excursions is the one made possible by the Southern Pacific Com- pany Friday to Monday Tahoe tickets. For the astonishing low rate of $10 80 (this includes a steamer trip around the lake) a trip rich in scenic attrac- tions may be taken. This journey fa- miliarizes the traveler with peaks and plains, lakes and rivers, canyons and mountain passes. The Tahoe region has long been famous as one of the most picturesque and popular moun- tain resorts in the West. Train leaves San Francisco at 6 p. m. Carmer of | Tickets on sale at 613 Market street, arrange a | will be heid in the Co- | to | 2 then | learn of the grateful love in which they | i | The regular monthly services under the | The Low Excursion Rate Attracts | ‘ LOCK AT IT! At 25¢ natural gray pantalets and heavy, durable At 50c vests, | At 50c ladies’ ankle length, o wool; ments, bands; sizes 3 and 4. At 75¢ ladies’ heavy vests have | natural color, At $1.00 ? ? | ? Mayor Phe- | an suggested that {t might not be ad-| | Brown's celery phosphate served free every day to radies. Phelan buil and an the general committee ! until 11 o'clock Monday morning. Mayor in the this afternoon. | POLICE AF{E | The Force Wants Receptio | At the request lice Commissioners last n on of assisting in ! the ¢ | to return from the Philip "rlm: speech, he depicted done by the California | cent war with Spain. deeds, the head of ted that e | thefr sugge the boys a good time,” After considerable ¢ decided ter unm the nex 5 fayorable | is it leviec | ment pariment as suggested by Chief Lees. The Minstrel The minstrel entertainment | given in Native Sons’ H: aid of the medal fund of the Nativ | committee was enjoyed by about 1: The only decoration te. i at the bac | of O1d Glory | flanked by large portraits of De: Twelve yYoung men | Sehtey. | Guard uniform filled the | aggregation of minstrels. ufx was Dr. W. H. Seibe ere Jack Eagan. ey Osthoft, and_the 1 | liam J. Fynes, Mal Furst | er. The opening number introducing popular airs a patriotic and soul-i | titled alifornia’s Wele by L.-A. Auradou. shal | teers, rkprewnunf the re | nians, and the balance of performers representing ceiving the boy | pretty and the scene was ed dancing. | Ledies'- tallor-made suits, Credit. ladies’ half-wool jersey- in_ natural neck and short sleeves; 3 and 4; regular 75c line. of Chief Lees, After to postpone meeting. understood that at ng they will order an assess 1 on each member of the de Charley merino vests, | drawers, garments. ribbed gray; sizes pen back; half | warm, comfortable gar- in white only; <a!een] regular price 75¢; in | Jersey- ribbed | vests and pants, in half wool; long sleeves, self | front and pearl buttons, new improved seams; on French band, open at sides; pants made | in small, m dium and large sizes. 937 to 947 Market Street. LN AN AN T NAANNANAANANANANT first fall underwear showin but loads of new garments for fall and winter, warm, long wearing, with Hale’s guarantee in every stitch and fiber. See them in the windows. for | boys and girls 2 to 14 years;| | high | | on sateen bands, buttoned at | | i Jersey-ribbed _pants, | At 75C | , recommend Deimel linen mesh underwear. watch for shirt waist display here to-day. Not a few samples, !At 50c | 'ladies’ heavy, fleeced, ribbed vests and pants, in fine, | combed, white Exyptian cot- | ton; vests shaped at waist, silk shell-finished pearl but- tons half down the front; new improved seams; pants made the side; sizes 3 to 7. ladies’ wool knit vests and pants, in natural gray; very soft and warm, nicely finished, with new improved seams; sizes 30 to 44. At $1.25 ladies’ Jersey-ribbed wool vests and pants, of exceptional qual- ity; come in pink, matural and white; vests have long sleeves, grosgrain silk bands in front, pearl buttons, satin tapes in | neck; mew improved seams; . vool stri- | L’?.‘l’is g‘rtt;}zsgmf‘nnopees“egand‘ finish in keeping with the { closed; black only. | quality. | | Doctors State School Books, Slates, note books, pencil boxes, linch boxes— Aisle 4. | é | § | | ding at 3 o’clock adjournment of was_then taken PATRIOTIC. to Join the n. the Po- ight took up the the reception of alifornia volunteers who are about pines. In a stir- the noble werk hoy in th2 re- the department it. was he expressec cussion, it to the proposi- their e Show. that was all last night in Sons’ 500 peo- was the display k of the stage, y and in National rear row of the The interlocu- rst, the tambos Catheart and Jones were Wil- and Fred Glock- was a medley, The finale was spiring tableau en- ome,” arranged Miss Minnie Kleve- of La Estrella_Parlor represented California extending the glad hand of wel- come and a wealth of laurel to the Cali- fornia boys, who were represented by a detail of Company E of the Oregon volun- turning Califor- the company of the citizens re- The effect was ver; wildly applaud- he programme was followed by —_——— tur capes, cloal M. Rothschild, 32¢ Post st. $3.50 This Beautiful White mings. @Above Sixt Phone South 14. CASH OR LITTLE-A |] Bed With Brass Week. Enameled I 'rim- THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, b- Open Evenings. glorifying | ch member be assessed | in order to raise ~um:‘|r'n[ money to “giv action In the | "he Com- | | finest Eastern ,3-Day Specials a dollar saved Is a dollar earned; no pleasanter way of earning the dollars is ever provided you than these Rathjen special sales. BACON, ib.. regular price sugar-cured, 18c. CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL, gt bot 70= Santa Barbara’ pint 40e absolutely pure, regular price SARDINEb medium tin 20c¢, large 30c Penanros’ boneless, none better, regulag price %c and 35c. W hISKEY, bot. T3¢, 3 bots $2.00 gallon......$3.00 the celebrated E. C. Berry, spring "9, lar price §1 and $4. ANGELI-A WINE, bot 35¢, 3 bots $1 of rare old vintage, regular price 5c. PARLOR MATCHLS... 4 pkgs 25> Ideal brand ble, regular price 3 packages 2 . regu- CATALOGUE FRE 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Market. Corner Lombard. Main 5522. Telephone West 153. TURKISH Antique, RUGS Rare, Select ABSOLUTE AUCTION, TURKISH RUG CO.’S ART ROOMS, 125 GEARY ST., Commencing THIS DAY, Thursday, August 3, " at 2:30 P. M., for one week. [ Connoisseurs and Home and Office Fur- nishers are invited to this Important Sale. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. NOTICE! The public are hereby cautioned that Dr. John H. Decker, dentist, is NOT connected with my cffice. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER, Dentist (30 years), Phelan Building (18 years). Dr. R. L. Walsh, §15% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. Painléss . Extraction ua:m Flesh-colored Plates., 00 Continuous Gum Plates (no joints) our a, ialty. Have received TEN first branch of dentistry. No students. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year rizes for 1