The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1899, Page 5

X % A + R T R R e e e B Ned Kelton’s Miniature Dog Circus will per- { form daily during the coming week in the Exhibi- ticn Hall—second floor. 10 to 12 2. m.—2 to 5 p. m. _ Admision Free. Bring the children. | — e + closely woven, neat ribt value, per pair... ilkoiine Camforiers - double carded cotion qu Marseilles Spreads—The | ani td cle 82x90 inches, r cut all a good value at, Mantel in oak fiais~, back, regu sade. andsom Bea Blankets r——bémfort;z;-éf — Special Values These. Caliiornia Blankets—Fin: whice lamb’ J n binding, we: corded edges, ciosely over pitterns, Chiffonier Folding Bed warm wire mattr Golden Oak Parlor Desk, like picture, prettily carv-d, fine piano poiisd, han’some grain, b neh-plate mrror and large, convenient drawer, rly ) each—'or this .$9.75 3.50 lo $85 wool, mad> from selec ek, h fuly 5 lbs, size 66x80 inche ., # . $2.95 xtra gr de, g rero filed with - fice T2x84 inches, fted, siz ciosely woven to Carpetfs Furniture - Special Offerings. Three essential points . of supremacy — first, stvle; second, quality; third, price. ble size, with 3 Handsome A piece Bedroom Great : V.'; signs, regular pric special Tapestry Brussels—1 3 and } 1.e 1 looks per vard. sp cial......... Best Grade of Tapes stairs, Forders to match Wilton Velvets— V- e $5.35 heaper grade at 30¢ 30¢ par b: We carry a AR DL LI A TS T ST L R S LT LA ST R N A IR T T SR T LT A L LA R A A L d d il a it d il aad s dd g ddsd P) FORCES IN LINE FOR hand:omely carved, highly pol- ished, Frerch bevel glass 32x18 er and Wash Stani well front, regular 0—for this sale Good grade of Tapestry—Brich , cheerful paitern tterns tha ten feet away, Ful ten wire goods, m: R5: per yard, sale price.. ringed bot ut, good heavy aualit 2 Axminster Rugs—5 in s'gns, regi ariy 3 Rugz, saie price. Wiitonr Rugs-—Qu made years, reguia 5 Ru”, sale price as fine a grade of Arf Squares - iy of lamb's we 9x9 $6.35 $7.45 recommend for durabil- lustration, f ¢ for 8 $1.75—for | \ R ... $1.00 == lues in Carpets. .Iso ha.l a: ars exact copies of with border to mat ant 4 s8.40 quare yard. i | THE PRIMARY ELECTION Ugly Feeling Between Rainey and Buckley Factions. Fach Party Has Finished the Work of Re- vising Delegate Nominations—Tickets Filed With the Registrar. t battle primary ur As- for- ourth and vacancies filled by tz, George Tantau In the Forty- gular Republican Grand Hotel ticket. d the ns are that the Democratic ¢ of One Hundred will not Te any ticket in the Fortieth D <t at headquarters last r a copy of the committe: ket elicited the reply that the organ- ization had no candidates in that dis- trict. The fight between Hassett and Kock in the Fortieth will be settled at the polls. Rock is said to be a can- didate for Sheriff, and Phelan’s friend Hassett is probably looking for an of- fice of some kind. The Buckley ticket in the Fortieth is headed by Charles J. Heggerty. Gallagher'’s Democratic ticket in the Thirty-eighth District is being boosted by the Rainey-Examiner League. The Committee of One Hundred is behind the Bert Schlesinger ticket. Buckley has made up a ticket from both fac- delegation of Democrats visited The Call office last night to assure this paper that the James D. Phelan Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District was a band of Raineyites, and that the ticket headed by Edward T. Burke, and which contained the names of Jim Fen- ton, Abe Goldstone, Jake Harris. W. J. n and others would derive its chief support from the Fire Depart- ment and the Rainey-Examiner The firemen, backed by the Examiner, will make a determined ef- fort to elect that ticket and the Galla- gher Club ticket. The Valley Democratic Club is mak- ing an earnest fight to elect a ticket headed by William J. Egan. The club forces are In line | @@ 040+ 0 5+@Q Bs2eo0beieboedess® has issued a proclamation in which it denounces the constantly increasing in- terference by carpe i i interlopers in the affairs of the Democ- racy cf the Thirty-seventh The Valley Club claims to be a stanch supporter of the constitution and Jef- fersonian principles, From a nucleus of less than twenty members, it has grown until its enrollment represents 615 voters in the valley. In the address to Democrats the club says: “During the reign of the Committee of One Hundred, of nauseous memory— the ragtail of which is again striving to twist itself around the throat of the regenerated D2mocracy—Valley Club remained true to its principles and emerged from the conflict, in which the Democratic forces received the igno- minijous defeat principally by the self- ish methods of said committee, un- gcathed and intact. From the start Valley Club has insisted on a new char- ter and a primary law, and its best endeavors were directed toward elect- ing the freeholders and carrying the charter to a successfal issue. Later it adopted resolutions strenuously de- nouncing the attempt of those who are trying to have the law declared uncon- stitutional. On the eve of a primary election—the first to be held under the new primary law—the members of Val- agg ing political | Distriet. | | Regularly$2:2415.41750 The big store’s Clothing (s styled right, fits right, looks right, wears right and is priced right. At our every-day prices, $17.50 buys a man’s ready-to- wear suit equal to the best $30 made- to-order garments, and custom 1ailors would not care to duplicate our $12.50 Suits for $20. It is garments of these grades that we offer at snzegial salz for one week a! $10.75. Our Clothing buyer is now in the sacrifice the goods now on hand. Single or Double Breasted Sack Suits. Cutaway Frock Suits—Prince Albert Suits. Tailored and trimmed in the very latest fashion. All sizes for tall and slim, short and stout men. Sold regularly by us at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50. For one week only - Your choice at $10.75. Fall Stock ' | | Groceries-Lig Specials-3 Days. The direct grocery telephone is South Prompt delivery, | city or country—guaranteed Pure | Foods and Lijquors. These fur‘ | i Wail Papers. The Emporium just received from the factories, and on Mon- day will commence showing an Imported Sardines 1. & G. Ausone 1-4¢, the test article in San nci-co at the regular price, 2 for extens ortment of the new- est designs of Wall Paper pro- | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday duced for the Fall and Winter | only: trade. To quickly introduce we | Ghirarde1’s Grown| Chocolate— | offer i 2Ib cns, regularly The cach.....672 | Gilt Wall Paper 22 din- | tv of Special—He inc id ing-ro 3 25+—for 3 days 3 cans fc e dec ket ; resulsry 400 | gipopt.na Qil—High grade pure per ol Tomgeg cans, regularly $ .25, for... woek per single roll. Sk ! $1.8 ine Hea & " | Libhys Pork and Beans PALIO 09I, tns, for the 8 dars $ cans or ... €00 CGudahy’s Diamond G Soap uoply lists 14 fo Ginger Ale—( usntil the io , 200 doz:n, are 50 d, 6Cc line of mat and ceil- | Sauterme—Ou | "Jou, tor this 5-day [ EMPO grade wilipleas> ale per gal..55€ ings at lowe Give our celebrat- ed Prepared House Paints a trial ; you find them ~ the very best that can be made for the money—per gallon... $1.:0 and $1.35 Get our low prices on Window Shades. East purchasing and having manufactured an immense stock ot Fall and Winter Clothing, to make room for which we fhal) | This week some of our chioicest materials | and hest patterns—about 20 styles and colorings—go on sale. New Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres—medium and heavy weights. | uors. | [(itchen Ware Brake. | Carrioges from | $9.50 and up have and Tubber tire wheels. Go-Carts, lafest pat- Golden Rule Bazaar. e California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Store. Special Sale of Bicycles Wednesday, August 9 For particulars see morning Saje For ThisWeelk Only —_ Best of Men's Suit: Enameled Sink Stcainer . s c | Fiber-ware Buck ts, extra strong. 35 | Toe best 2 quart Icecream Freez> M V o man’s Crumb Pan and Brus = 3 er t;o0d, Heavy T.n Soup St Tubing for Gis St —all lengths—per 5 It : —gool stout ones od Tooth Pi Tan riefoot Fi Scrub Brush Large box Wi Baby Ca m';'ayes, Carriage—lined w n or Figured Denim— Hood line | to match body | $6.00 | i ‘ Hood-Top Baby Carriaze, lined with Tapestry, Piush Roil, Hood li ed to miteh bo 'y 8:-50 Figured D:n 1uffld edg Parasol - Top with Figered Sateen or French Ro-— | Sateen Parasol with ruffled edge.. $7 Other styles from. $3.75t0 $35 All carriages have patent Hub Steel Wheels and Foot steel wheels and foot brake $2.50 to $15. TH=z EMPCRIUM. THE EMPORIUM. papers of that date. + — P — + Butterick Patterns and Publications for Sep- tember are now ready. Latest Autumn styles. Butterick Pattern Department Main Fioor—back of Rotunia. + ;-'all bréss Fabrics — The First Showing. For ten days or more the new Dress Goods have been arriving— sometimes only a piece or two by express; again a caseful by freight, until now we have many thousand dollars’ worth ready to show you to-morrow morning. The rich displays in four of the great show windows are represe tatives of the b-autiful end-of -the-century productions of zome of th> world’s best-knowa cloth weavers. Compared with the homespuns of the beginning of the century, or even the fabrics of a dzcade ago, what wonderful advancement has been made in the art of dress fabric weaving. Thoss for the coming season ve never been equaled in design and co oring. Crepons and Tailor Suiting will popular as ever, hut of course thare are distinct changes in ths weaves and new shaaes of color. Very large Plaids in brilliant colorings and Venetian Cloths, both black and colors, are already in large demand. 5%inch Zibilime GIOth—A new and handsome suiting, mxed eff ots in brown. blu-, green and purple—6-yard dress pattern ... $ .0.50 46.inch @repoen—High luster and rich effects in brown, tan and blue—6 -vard dress partern S e 892785 44.inch Crepon 1 sty patterns in shades of rown, purple. navy, tan, cidet blue and green—6 yard dre:s pattern. ..$7.50 38-inch Gamel’s Hair Sui riped effects in eight of the n-w Cc 2 inches wide, in g d staple colorings—per yard. .81 and $1.50 52-inch Zibiline Piaids —The swellest dress fabric for Fall wear, combina- ‘tion colorings—purple, b ack, red, blue and green—per yard. 3 44-inch Noveity Skirt Plaids—Stylish patterns 4nd new colorings—rper i ..$1.25 n eight very stylish patterns and the new coloring. for Fall waar—per varc.. ...$1.00 44-inch Famcy Piaids—New effects in tan and black, navy and black, and black, purple and b ack, green and black, and cadet blue and black—per = .8C6c Plaid G 40-inch Invisibie heviot—T:n, yardeeeeeeeesaeeee Biéel;"bress Goods. 44-inch Mohair Crispi—A new, stylish and very serviceable suiting in 2 splendid variet of patterns—per yard.... 5 $1 and $1.25 39-inch Mahair Crepon—More popular than ever, in ten different stvies, new strined effects—per yard. o u 4l-inch Mohair Grepon—A very rich, high luster fabric, in a completa assortment of new designs—per Fardecrcierscsssnsaeceeee-$1250 and $1.75 52.inch Zilbifime—The newest and most elegant weave for a tailor suit—rver $1.25 58 inch Goating Gheviot—Ina perfect shade of black, exeptional value— e e e iy 7 54-inch Pilot Serge—strictly rain-proof, one of the most durable cloths made—per yard Sillkcs for Fall— The First Arrivals. Dozens of beautiful weaves in new Fall colorings will be shown for the first time Monday. They are the vanguard of the finest collection of silks that the big store has ever owned. The assort- ment now ready includes: Besutiful French Ribbon Stripe Taffetas with small black and white hair !ine stripes al ating charming colorings and combination will m ke very nobby shirt waists—per yard.... - $.75 Corded Satin Duchesse—with small black satin stripe—a soft, good- coth in the new Fall colorings—Fuchsia, Heliotrope, Cyrano, Blue', etc.—per vard...... $1.50 Persian Stripes—vith white cord ani dotted ground—magnificent col- orines—w: | maxe exquisite hirt waists—per yard.. - $1.50 Persian Ground—vith black satin stripe—a rich, soft-finished silk—wul give excellent wear—very neat and dre-sy for shirt waists—per yard...$1,35 Bilack Silk. Our Black Silk stock is now complete—the Fall importation comprises Satin s, Corsicas, Satin de Lyon, Peau de Soie, Mascotta, Mervellieux, Senechal Poplins, ete. These makes will b very pogular for Fall and Winter wear— prices range from. .$1.00 to $2.00 yard Colored Satin Duchesse. Our line of coloriogs in this popular satin is now complete. We have all the new Fail shades, such as Cyrano, Fuchsia, Modes, Purples, New Reds, Gray, ete.—2114 inches wide—yard = 81.00 Lux GRS AEBR AR AR B SAIE G ARG S E BN (GRS IER G GAB LB E AN BB S S BEEBABARASE A DD B 1A BEAERNRE RN R A GRS BTG S A A S B e B £ 9 EBEAENESECABISLSEBLELIAB SRS EAUBAD SRS AR GRS E RS L AR AR AR EGAS SRRSO ARSRSIEATEARAAGIRNAR A SIS A SAAGRR B EIRN $REER AR LR ARG IS RS 0% CELER SRS A SR SRR ER K | ley Club exhort who are in!|@ ¢4 ¢ &+ & 6o @ e to cast their| ¢ Ps s and thus in- | @ ) f those who in return | ¢ b d votes candidates | 4, * 1 honest ymical | o @ t of municir : )¢ . ood that the alwart | | & . ¢ & * > 3¢ & Down with bosses and | & * % ) 24 In the several A »mbly districts res- ® * ident Republicans have had their own K way in presenting candidates for the | ¢ P municipal convention., At the outset | & x they gave notice that boss interfer . | would not be tolerated. The City Re- | 4 + publican League, as a centralized or- | @ ization, sought at frst to re + . t nominations, but the revision | ¥ o soon took the form of re-reference. The | ¢ 5 ts presented the regular organ- | ! 1d the Grand Hotel Commit- | 4 ® the names of many sterling | | 4 "here is assurance that the | 7 P convention in o PS . intelligence and & citizenship will far sur i bt vention that can be e P + | ious Democratic tic i e Soean Jo. D \ e very Democratic faction Is headed by [ § Reen rag \ 36 and each delegate *icket put | ¢ Lorsmiesscol B is the product of bossism. The | 4 ) of several prominent citizens | & + . found on the lists of each fac- | 4 | tion, but names which stand for the . best examples of citizenship are com- | @¢64-64-6406906-40+06+@ »ara 1y few. P Republicans should go early to the THE REPUBLICANS: . The corrupt and boss driven actions of the Democracy have im-| Advisory Central Club Holds orted stuffers and rounders. Good O R S R O e | b h cl [ R e o Another Session—Other Re- - to the polls may find zens going 14 i een voted by publican Meetings. | that their names have b o repeater: There r' signs that the 4 | Raineyites of the Fir artment and | Another meeting of the Adv | the Buckley heelers ma tral Club of the Republican party | Chief Lees may be ad | held last night in the Shiels building. The were given to the men of one | meeting was a zephyr in June company to take their:‘‘spanners” to at §:3 k Chair: Ed the polis and “knock e Buckiey | ¢ tng tolorcer o 1l was lock in the There is no doubt | e )« i M S the ninety delegates present a ten mi bility o > police force to pre- | ytes' delay was necessary until represen- der, and steps may be taken to | tatives from various s could be “hose spanners’ for that day |called in from neighboring halls. The av ssed as concealed weapons. 9464000+ +0+0+0 reading of the minutes of the previous | meeting_was dispensed with and then | Joseph §. Spear Jr., chairman of the com- | mittee on permanent organization, read | the following report, which was adopted without a dissenting voice: To the Officers and Representatives of the Ad- the visory Central Committee of Party of the City and County o State of California—Gentlemen: ‘Iee on permanent organization, by-laws and or- | der of business hereby recommends the adop- tion of the following: First—That the permanent officers of this organization shall consist of & president, a first and second vice president, a secretary, a treas- urer, a sergeant-at-arms, an executive com- mittee of eighteen members, consisting of one representative from each Assembly District of ;lhe city afd county of San Francisco, and also the president of the organization, who shall be ex.officlo o member of the committee, and n finance committee consisting of five representa- tivi Seo Republican an Francisco, Your commit’ d—That the temporary officers of the organization be declared the permanent ones. Third -That the following order of business be adopted by this organization: 1. Roll call. 2. Reading, correcting and approving min- tes. 3. Reading communications, bills and ac- counts. 4. Reports of standing committees. 5. Reports of speclal committees. | 6. Unfinished busine 7. New business. 8. Adjournment. Fourth—That the committee be given until the next meeting of this organization in which to prepare and present for adoption a set of FWHAT (5 OURee FORTHER by Z £ “ y-laws, rules and regulations for the perma- BEAbAE nent maintenance and government of this or- ZhaiRman ganization. EADYy e Respectfuily submitted, JOSEPH S, SPEAR JR., B e B e Charman_Committee on Permanent Organiza- B et S S s e o A a1 tion, By-Laws and Order of Business, | Colonel residents then be- nook placed Gen- rtield in nomination ¢ 3 i H. Georg se nominat Thomas C. Mz Both nom with the approval of those nanimously elected | both gentlemen wer } presidents. respec- first and second vic tively. George Dietterle nominated John ackmann for treasurer, and the mem- s were so pleased with the Supe for the posi that_he mediately elected. . Le honored ~with the offic arms. If the meetings st night’s he will certainly have a sinecure. | A recess was taken for five minutes so | that irman Eddy could confer with | the hers with a view to appointing | n_exec se committee. On reconvening ddy appointed Wil of the Thirty-ninth ch: pear Jr., Twenty-eighth: ‘'wenty-ninth; Friedlander, k, Forty-firs 1. : George Dietterl “Thirty-sev- sixth; George . Thirty-eighth; J. F. Sullivan, irty-third; Cook, Thir cond; Henning, Thirtieth; P. W. Lannon. rticth: Emil Somps, Forty-third, and The Bddy foll re appointed General C. Pal- . 'D. Riordan, Snook, Forty- ac Forty-third; Dr. Morgan, h, and Generai eld of the third Assembly then taken District. An adjournment w to the call of the ch: A rousing meeting held by the reg- ular Republican Club of the Forty-fourth District_at V hington-square Hall last night. Dr. Campbell Ford presided; E. M. Furbush, secretary. The fake meeting A. Ruef last evening was denounced and the following preamble and resolu- n was adopted: Whereas, Certain people have published in rs that they had' met as the T ; and_whereas, they have nominated candidates for delegates to the coming Republican conventlon: and wher {hey falsely claim to do so under the au gular Republi of “this the regular Republican Club; there- That we, the members of the reg- ul an Club of the Forty-fourth A do hereby nominate and in- v Distric ates for delegates to the com- ing Reoubli | convention, to be voted for a to be held August §, 1999, L FORD, President. DR. ( E. M. FURBU The Democrats. A mass meeting of the six Democratic clubs of the Thirty-first district was held in Teutonia Hall last evening, Tim E. Treacy acting president. Bonfires were in evidence on Howard and Ninth streets and a band discoursed cheering music, which had the effect of crowding | the hall to a greater extent than it has| been during the present campaign, even by the hosts of the Committee of One Hundred. Treacy started the ball rolling by a vigorous speech in favor of pure | politics and loyalty to the Democracy. scored those w were trying to make it as appear that they were using Phelan as a cloak. His indorsement of the Mayor | was made in no uncertain terms and| evoked great applause from his auditors. | Charles Asm en, the young orator and graduate of Stanford, took up the entire | twenty-one names of the district which | are proposed for delegates. His eulogy | of each one was eloguent and spoken | ‘trom personal acquaintance with each individual, AL, ¢, one of the nominees for | election at the next primar recounted | his experience old business man | in the district, then proceeded to eulogize the administration of Mayor Phelan. He sald he was for that gentle-| man first, last and all the time. e als advised harmony in_ the Democratic ranks and ({)r#dlcted that many Repub- | licans would follow their victorious ban- ner, thus making this a Democratic year. Charles H. Holcomb and several others addressed the meeting, which did not con- clude until 11 o'clock. | ana State Senator Luchsinger to-day met | of the A big ratification of the nominees the ing the day only. When asked why the private car Rambler, and travel dur- the regular Democratic Club of Thirty- fourth Assembly E t | party preferred traveling at the end of a night in Harmon & freight” Judge Jenkins said: and Erie streets. . “We are out for recreation and prefer T jogging along slowly so that we may not miss these remarkable mountains. As Judge Seaman remarked a while ago, No_wonder the Creator rested upon the Mullen. band, quarfet and William H. Sieberst, John T. Desmond, W. Richard 1. Whelan were pleasantly inter- spersed. A committee ser ed refresh ments _throughout the evening. o James D. Phelan and As: sor Washing- ton Dodge were heartily indorsed for rencmination. The executive committee of the Jasper McDonald and Gavin McNab Democracy adopted a olution last night in favor | of persuading erchants and others to al- low emplc s much time as possible for particiy The Twenty Club held a larg at Armo day after couver in about ten days. tional Park, the Lakes-in-the-Clouds the Selkirk Glacier, where the en! party entered one of the ice grottos. s A ghth District Democratic | attended meeting last Hall, corner of Second | John_J. Greeley pre- | were made by Frank H. Grant Jackson, who, she claims, is tion of killing him. arranging all this Their stops_in the mountains include Banff in the Na- und tire Accusation Against Mrs. Storke. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5.—Informa- tion has been filed in the Superior Court | by District Attorney Squire against Yda Addis Storke charging her with assault to commit murder. On Sunday morning, July 8, shé entered the room of Attorney her contract husband, with the alleged inten- ded. Speeche: Gould, y Cook and J. J. Greeley. ADVERTISEMENTS. EPWORTH LEAGUERS. A Mass-Meeting to Be Held in How- erd M. E. Church Tuesday Evening. A mass meeting will be held in Howard M. E. Church on Tuesday evening next by the Epworth League. All the leaguers in the city and around the bay are ex- pected to be present. There will be rep- resentatives from the Methodist Church South and the Colored Methodist Church, and all the chapters are expected to send large delegations. The purpose of the meeting is to hear reports from the returned delegates to Indianapolis convention; to discuss plans for the San Erancisco conv or 1901, and to appoint committees meeting will be called to order chairman, Dr. Chase. War Panorama to be in continuous demand. panoramic record of the triumphs Yankee Doodle. The eagle flaps Prominent officers connected with war are here portrayed, as well line. Spanish - American Is one of the war books which is likely It is a of his wings on every page, and “Old Glory” waves around and above every scene. the as many of the “men behind the guns.” Military life is pictured to the eye, from recruiting to guard mount and skirmish Nor is the ludicrous omitted. The company cook receives the attention g owing programme has been de- s i rhl*l-ehde ([x?\“r.-rnfm‘- evening: Introd ctory | due to his importance; the mess is Temarks by Dr. Chase; devotional exer- | shown; cavalry scenes are given; the ddresses of returned delegates, | hospital arrangements are depicted; the ®beard, Hon. T. B Hutchinson and | heroines of the Red Cross service are others; mus -k\h'rr.:\-mmmls :\11:,1‘r bY | gisplayed; street scenes in Havana, D et i Santiago and elsewhere are unrolled, G ¢ i call the new citizens or subjects (which are and Captain of chapters; transaction of b Robert Husband —_— APPEAL FOR BETTER WAGES. Mare Island Protest Heard by the Naval Board of Wages. VALLEJO, Aug. 5.—Congressman Metealf two-minute s| ; closing exer | appear as the leaves are turned. hlfe, without the risk or expense o i‘ sea vovage. | | Sent FREE to any address in United States, Canada or Mexico with the Naval Board of Wages and pro- tested against the cut recently made in the wages at Mare Island. They present- ed certificates from the leading" firms of the coast showing the wages paid in nearly every case under consideration to be higher eleswhere than on the navy yard. _ President McConnell of the Ship- age and packing. Address WARREN J. LLYNCH, G: | Four Route,” Cincinnati, Ohio. Mark envelope “War Album.” they?) of Uncle Sam appear and dis- In a word, the gazer visits the new localities and sees the tumultuous new f a The Album is 5%x8 inches, weighs 12 ounces, printed on finest coated paper. the for 12 cents in stamps or coin to cover post- Copy may be seen at any ticket office of the Big Four Route. Order at once, as the edition is limited. en- eral Passenger and Ticket Agent “Big TRUST Your Oculist fitters' Association submitted strong evi- dence In favor of his and kindred trades. It is not thought the hoard will o back on its former report. but the gentlemen who have taken the matter up for the mechanies are confident they can have the | report of the board set aside by the Sec- | retary of the Na VIEWING WESTERN SCENERY. Party of Notab]e; ’Emvefing in a Car Attached to a Freight. REVELSTOKE, B. C., Aug. 5—The odd | spectacle of a Pullman carload of promi- | Main 10- nent Milwaukeeans attached to a freight trair is food for current gossip. The| party includes United States Judges Je kins and Seaman, Henry Payne, presi- dent of the Milwaukee car system and Republican National Committeeman from ‘Wisconsin; Howard Morris, attorney for the Wisconsin Central Railway; Frank Hoyt and George K. Miller. Theéy are in And bring us the order for glasses. clip, donm’t slip, tilt, waver or pinch. iC fiPP‘lATU.; OPTICIANS PHUWGMP“SCIENHH[ ‘URBER CHONICIE BUILDING They will be made to suit him and fit you. With the new Factory on premises; quick repairing. Phone Gutoide) 642 MARKET ST, INSTRUMENTS