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14 DRUG VIGTIM'S TRAGIG DEATH | Poison Is Thought to| Have Ended Clark’s Existence. Officers With - ‘Ambulance Find Their Charge Is K a Corpse. | AR5 alias Mason, whose er{ Geprge Clark, had 1\een wrecked by the use of drugs, died 1\nder somewhait clouded and tragic | circum §tances last evening. He applied to \ician at the Har ring.._He, was .refused-and. a | sent to thy police station that | Whils the patrol wagon its ‘Way.to con\ey hiln away the ortunafe :ypan placed . smail vial to his then Teplaced it\'n his pocket. At ! ty Priso.y he becama ill and his con- became 'S0 alarming that he was to the hospitai. \'he officers a.- the \refore medical | Deputies ¥ thew were unable | jch \Clark is said | \an abrasion . but no sig\1 of a frac- | , despaprdent at | iy him with the drug | n to end his misery. DEAD WOMAN'S BODY IS FOUND, Office ‘Is Notified | Coroner "Ear.y This Morning. of a Grewsome Discovery. R this morning the Coroner's fied the body of a| cleck t of 1101 Geary street, at the cor- | an Ness avenue. A physician 3 saw that the woman 4 been cal ond medical aid and at once in- formed the Coroner. The doctor stated the w n's name was Mrs. Mar. Ok ob the Hepeitios 18 thy SoroRers | ffice left at once for the location named the body d make an investi- WORKERS IN FACTORIES MUST BE PROTECTED Appesal of Schaezlein and Burridge Dismissed by Judges Cook and Lawlor. Robert Schaezlein and Ben Burridge, sil 2d manufacturing jewelers at | e, We convicted by y for violating section 1889, which provides that factory or workshop any pro- carried on by which dust, rious gases are generated liable to be inhaled ns employea therein, and it ap- the Commiséioner of the Bureau s that such .inhalation exient be prevented by chanical contrivanc e ) 13 of They had | e the contri pealed from udges Law- , heard the of “Attorney “Otto tum- Suden ants and Assistant District Deuprey for the people. For the contended that the act ne man. Other grounds the Judges decided to dis. d sustain the judgment Will Li mit Height of Buildings. “ommittee on Fire and Publi ed yesterday to recommend of the ordinance remov- jen on the height of fire- buildings so that they to 135 feet in height on I shall be | streets 100 feet in width or over. All other | Y ns were left to City Architect Mooser, who will prepare an ordinance to be submitted to the board next Monday ir acceptable to the committee. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BUTY OF MOTHERS, sufering frequently results | motler's jgnorance; or more | mother’s neglect to r daughter ! Tradition says ‘‘woman must suf- | fer,” and young women are so taught. | There is a little troth and a great deal | of exaggeration in this. If a young | woman - suffers severely she needs treatment, gnd ber mother gshould see | that she gets it. | Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina- tion ; but no mother need hesitate to write frecly about her. daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. ; | | | { | | from a freque=t] of South Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, Byron, V\'ixszfi mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrot( Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying her daughbter had suffered for two ears with irregular menstruation— iul headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swell. and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of March, 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. Pinkham's great medicine for regu- lating woman's peeuliar - monthly troubies. . Hospital to | | m \sufficient morphine to satiate his | | (e found that .| Meehan and | | 1 had been found on the sidewalk | | Judge | ] : | Court Butte and the citizer as it delegated au- | P | day the Foresters w! | n Court | Francisco: | Santa Clara; for junior woodward, Judge | Coréy, the incumbent, who is' without-an | | to be filled being C. E. Peckham of Wat« THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901 by the CHICO PREPARES TO. WELCOME GRAND COURT OF FORESTERS OF AMERICA \Fraternal Delegates Will Be Greeted With Pyrotechnics and Music and Escorted Through the (ayly Decorated Streets Residents of the Beaut LABOR COUNCIL STUDIES STRIKE Executive Committee to Investigate Claims of Waiters. iful City of Roses U C RICHARPS Jo:D SPRouL ... Grand Court of the Fores America will hold its in Butte County, next Tues- of Chico have Yieen actively engaged for some time past arranging for the reception of the grand The , folldwing officers and delegates. | committee of twelve, the first seven be- | ing Foresters, members of Court Butte, resters, will look The main street will be profusely dec- orated with evergreens, mottoes and ban- ! nd a programme of entertainment | nas been arranged to occupy the time of | srand Court when not engaged \Xni ness On Monday night Secretary Stelnegul | will meet the excursionists at Sacramento | and accompany them to Chico, where they il be re vegd with music and fireworks | by the other faembers of t cort them to headquarter: Hall. After an informal welcome the ¥ itors will be accom d to the.several places selected as their homes for a week. On Tuesday morning the preliminary gession of the Grand Court will be held, and in the afternoon those composing the will go to the campus of the al School, where they will be| photegraphed. In the evening there will 1 grand ball. The election of grand | officers for the ensuing term will take ace Wednesday, and _ in the evening Il be a.promenade concert in:the ark. P On Thursday a part of the business will be the electl of fifteen representatives to the Supreme Court that is-to meet: In' Baltimore on the 2ith of August. In the evening there is to be a lay of fire- works, includitig some fifty set pleces. To Wind Up With a Banquet. On Friday the Grand Court will wind up ite busines: 1d in the evening the grand ofticers, past and new, together with the | will be guests at a banquet to be d in Armory Hall, and on Satur- | I be taken out sight- ceing to Bidwell's ranch and other places, | dition to the members of the Grand | there will be delegations from the court at Red Bluff, ‘Forbestown, ‘Marys- | ville, Woodland, Biggs, Sacramento, Graf- ton and -Oroville. The order during the past year has had rain of 2200 in membership,-which now 5,890, It has gained in finance and has a large sum in assisting sick and those who were in distress. ¢ number of amendments will. be | ed. the majority of which aim at:| anges in the constitution. The | al matters to be brought up are sging from annual lo biennjal ses- sions of the Grand Court, securing perma- nent headquarters.for the order.in San cisco, the providing of .2 special per capita -tax for special organizers, provid- ing for the observance of a memorial day, the retention-of members who may be so unfortunate as to be unable to meet finan- cial obligations in the matter of dues, new laws for juvenile courts, and the retention of the per capita tax at a figure to war- rant extensive extension work. The place for the next session will occupy attention. The next Grand Court: is wanted -in this | city, Monterey. Vallejo, Stockton, Los An- geles and Sissons, under the shadow of Mount Shasta. ~ Candidates for Office. The candidates for office are: For grand chief ranger, John Heenan of San Fran- cisco, now grand sub chief, who. expects to be advanced. There is some talk of a| rival candidate from the southern part af the State. For grand sub._chief the.can- didates are George D. Goldman, City| Clerk of San’ ‘Diego, at present grand senior woodward, and E. 1. Wolfe of .San for grand- senlor woodward, Max Grimm of Stockton, at-present grand junior- woodward, and H. A. Gabriel of e | | E. B. Collins of Chico and J. H. Foley of Los Angeles: for grand secretary, John J. oppcnent; for grand recording secretary, | John - £. O'Brien, ‘the incumbent, 'who wants to be re-elected. ‘His opponent is Dr. C. M. Troppmann of Court Seal Rock of San Francisco. Frank Conklin, the in- cumbent, will be unopposed for the office of treasurer. ... Holden of Oakland | and J. W. McCoy-of Haywards want to be | grand senior beadle.. The position of jun- jor beadle will probably go to some one from the south. For grand trustees there | will be at least a dozen candidates. the | most prominent for the three - positions | sonville and T. B. Goodwin of San Fran- cisco. There is to be a strong fight for the office of supreme representatives. There are fifteen to be chosen. Those who are out for the offices are: Judge J. W. Hughes of Sacramento, Hugo. K. Asher of ; San Francisco, H. V. Muller. Coroner 'of Monterey County: E. P. Fizel' of San Francisco. H. C. Warner of San Bernar- dino, A. Colman of San Francisco. H. P. Andrews of Red Bluff. Major' Fred C. Hensley of San Francisco, A. W. Horwege of PetaJuma. E. J. Havden of San Rafael, | George Staffier Jr. of Santa Cruz, Gustay = Zaizzer of Los Angeles, Jacob Mockbee of Mountain View. Josenh Nylands of San' Francisco, R. Ii. Bevan of Marysville, Ja- * cob Samuels of San Franeisco, George Ball of Woodland. S. A. White of San Francisco, J. T. Greenough of Los Angeles and J. C. Irvine of San Francisco. Ana there may be others. Members of the Grand Court. Those who will compose the Grand JH-GRIS\WOLD --- | ™ b= FM EDGAR -- JLBARNES-- T CHICO COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE RECEPTION TO FOREST- ERS OF AMERICA. + Court, which includes the jurisdiction of California_and the Territory of Arizona, are the following named officers and dele- gates: Past grand chief rangers—F. Hensley, Rufus B. Harmon, Jokn J. Cord: P. Ren- don,” A. Orfila, R."B. Vellage, J. S. Saun- ders, J. Samuels, Josephi W. Hughes. Grand officers—Chief ranger, Hugo K. Asher; sub chief ranger, John Heenan; treasurer, Frank Conklin; cording secretary ward, George D. , John J. Cordy: re- O'Brien; senfor wood- n; junior woodward, Golam Max Grimm; senior beadle, Warren M. John; Jjunior beadle, John W. McCoy; trustees, George Staffer Jr., Peter Storni, James F. Grady. The delegates af Alameda—Court Pride of Alameda, John Bird. Angels Camp—Court’ Sequoia, -C. -V. Matson. Anaheim—Court, Anaheim, Willlam . Middle- al?;‘k’rsflal —Court Bakersfleld, J._R. Dorsey. Guy Harry ames Ww. Crockett—Court Chris Bemer, James M. | ey. R. Pierce. D. Chico—Court_ Butte, E. Collins, Kennedy. Colma—Court Colma, Colusa—Court Pride of Colusa, Castroville—Court Castroville, B Benjamin Franklin | Mt. Diablo, . , Ralph Dixon. Danville—Court “ourt Unicn, T, Edwards. Eureka, Otto C. Gregor. Elk 1k Grove, R. T. Haskips. Elm- George M. Moore. e, H. L. Hall. Forbes- T. Hampton. Fuller- ten—Court Fullerton, Willlam Schumacher, . Grass Valley—Court Pride of Grass. Valley, W. H. Northey. - Golden. Gate—Court Shell Mound,” Henry Cator. Grafton—Court Grafton, T. 1. Wright. Robert . Kolze. Haywards—Court - Haywards, Hobart—Court Hobart Mills, John.F..Butler. Healdsburg—Court’ Sotoyome,! W. F. O'Leary. | Ione—Court Ione, William' F. Miller. Jamestown—Court “Jamestown, J. Jackson—Court Jackson, W.'S. Gilbert. [ Los Angeles—Court. Lns Angeles, E. G. Com- port, W. J. Walshe; Court Ollve,D." W. Edel-' man, John Furrer; Court Fremont,John H. Foley, I .F. Greenough: Court Sunset, John Castera;. Court Francaise, B. Puissegeur; Court Germania, “John Gey:r, G. C. Zaiser; Court Dante Alighieri, Luigi Carbone; Court- Colum- bus, B. N: Olivas. Livermore—Court Livermore, M. 'G. Callaghan.’ Lom ourt” Miguelito, George . Newman., Lodi—Court Mokelumne, T. R. Lillie. 4 * 4 Marygville—Court Pride of Marysville, J. P. Arnoldy. Monterey—Court.del Monte, J. Lach’ man. Mountain View—Cotirt’ Rese’ Hill,-J. 8. Daly. Mockbee. Middletown—Court Cinnabar,” Henry. Koopman. Mission' San Jose—Court Buena Vista, Thomas Power. Merced—Court Merced, J._B. Ivers. 4 E. R. Samuels. New- J.-Gibbons. Nevada Kendrick,-T. J. San- Niles—Court Niles, P. Paragon, George D, Novato—Court Novi ark—Court’ Newark, 3 City—Court Garfield, Jon dow, H. L. Sweene: A. Ellis. Napa—Court Secord, Willlam Wilson. Oakland—Court Harmonie, Henry Reichbold; Court United States of America, T. L. Holden} Court Oakland, E. W. W. Bayliss, M. J. O'Dea; Court New Era, Isaac Goldwater; Court Verbano, Joseph B. Rcboll. _ Oroville—Court Century, Max Marks. Oak Park—Court Oak Park, J. G. Shaw. Ocean View—Court Faral- lone, Peter Sermattel. Petaluma—Court Petaluma, A. W. Howege. Port Costa—Court Port Costa, Samuel J. Hut- ton. Pleasanton—Court _ Alisal, Lee Wells. Placerville—Court Confidence, T. E. McCarthy. Riverside—Court Citrus, H. C. Hibb; ard. ‘Red- wood City—Court Madrcne, John J. Read. San Franclsco—Court Robin Hood, F. C. Hensley, John A. McLeod; Court Aurora, E. J. McDevitt, Thomas Webb; Court America, Peter Hansen, . Rasmuesen Court Califor- nia, Joseph Nyland; Court Golden Gate, J. Calmann; H. Goldberg, H. E. Heinemann, H. L. Stmon:.Court San Francisco, F. V, Sev- erance, Ed Summerville; Court Bay City, Mil- ton Glass, Jacob Kallman: Court Eucleian, E. P. Figel, Court Eclipse, C. M. Gerston, T. B. Goodwin, J. H. McCarth; Henry &. Canaris, Emil Court_Justice, J. ¥, Murphy, T e rehm: Court Inter Nos, John Fop- EFRLyNOLDS EBCoLLINS vs» FJ NMoTTLEMANN- [ i Maid."” % T e Be Ordered Within Next Twenty;Fout Hours. S o The San Francisco Labor Council late last night practically declared its inten- tion to declare | Restaurant Keepers’ Association. CE STEINUGEL ... whether the boycolt shall be levied ot not. This was the situation at midnight. turbance. One excited individual threw { & stone through the window of a Kearny street restaurant and was promptly ar- rested. It is claimed that he is not a member of the striking Cooks’ and Wail- ers’ Alliance. Meetings were held last | night by both the sirikers and the re taurant proprietors and each one gave of the day’s events. About 400 delegates were present at the meeting of the Labor Council held in | Pythian Castle. . The cooks’ and waiters’ strike was immediately taken up and judging by the sentiments expressed it is likely a big sirike may be on before the end of the month. Delegate Hamiltoi of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alliance addressed the counc and gave a brief history of the prese: trouble. He said t~ the restauran owners and the boss butchers, together with the Morgan Oyster Company, had combined to prevent the union restaurants from securing suppiles. On behalf of the Cooks’ and Waiters' Alliance Hamilton asked .that a boycott be levied by the Labor Council on all non-union restau- rants and the oyster company. Matter That Concerns All. Representative Pierce of the American Federation of Labor sald that the prin- ciple, for which the cooks and waiters were fighting was oue in which 25,000 men of this cily were interested. | Delegates of every union present at the | meeting reported that their organizations | indorsed the action of the cooks and. wait- | ers and had passed resolutions to provide fines for any of thelr members patronizing non-union restaurants. % The boycott on Sanborn, Vail & Co. was ordered continued, and a number of com- ‘laints against certain stores and fac- DE.PL.HAMILTOM -- ~+ | ories were ordered investizated. No prog- mann; Court Golden Eagle, Arthur Lidd; | Tess was reported in the strike of the Court’ Golden Fra, M. Levy, Fred Mahistedt; | metal polishers, who have been out for Court Washington, M. Brady, Artaur Figel, S. | seven weeks. All unions represented have M. | Shaben: Court Presidio, W " J. | voted: to assist the metal polishers. A | Maguire: Court Ma. PG : Court | boyeott was asked against = the Seattle | Yerba Buena, G. Court Bonita, J. | Brewing Company on the ground that it | 4: - Bove, D.: OCallaghan; Court Seal Rock, 5 employing non-union labor and cut- | B 3. Coffaney, Dr. Chatles M. Troppman. | fing Wwages. harles F. Johnstone; Court Acme. E. P.| “rhe final vote on the cooks’ and yaiters' Donnovan, A J. Glover; Court Palo Alto, » b takenl 7 Leo Kauffman, Jacob S. Meyer, Jacob Raph- | Féquest for a boycott was taken late, an eld; Court Columbia, . “Chase. Jr.. 'G.'8. | if the executive committee should decide Harkness; Court Ha V. Thomas Dan- | In"favor of the boycott nearly one-half of San Francisco will go hungry. The meet- ing was not entirely unanimous on:the question, but the vote was so overwhelm- ahue; Court Live Ogk, H. Jurgens, W. Whlf; | Court Barbarossa. Henry Haab; Court Rich- mond. A. R." Ahlborn; Court Independence, David Fleming, P. J. Gray, Robert J. O'Reil- | ingly in favor of the waiters that but lit- Caart Satro Helonts, 5. o 8im gy, Ghma: | ts doubt of the décliiom of ths exstutive s E s, E. S, ’ on | ; be entertained. §. Nathan; Court General' Lawton. Samuel | COMmmittee may Zazal. Waiters Are Confident. Sacramento—Court ~Capitol of ~ California, Abe Moose, . M Oge. L. A. Smit The following statement of the waiters Court Sacrament. hn Morri Root, John Skelton; Court Concordia, fenbach, ‘Jacob Steiner. Santa Rosa—Court Santa Rosa, J. G. Dont, Herbert M. Daniels. San_Luis Obispo—Court San Luis Obispo, G. F. Deiss. San Diego—Court San Diego, F. M. Jennings, George J. Magley, H. J. Place. Santa Barbara—Court Castle Rock, John | Alves, Herman Menken. San José—Court San Jose, 'J. J. Cairns, George F, Mendler: Court Tentonia, Theo Heilessen; Court Italia, An- | tonio Vatuone. = Stocktos Court Stockton, G. 15’. ?u.r)‘fi,nes!. Jlgnb DALI ck i f‘rotur(hsch‘l‘l;g.‘ . A, Peters. Santa Clara—Court "Sherwood, | 'He also states that the girls are deserting. A. Gabriel, T. Herrington: Court Adriatico, | There s as much_ truth in that statement as V. Della Magegoine. Sarta Cruz—Court Santa | there is in others he is making. The girls are Cruz, B Alzinz, G, Dabelich, Willlam A. Hor- | doing noble work, and I think will demon- top A. Taylor. San Ledndro—Court San Le- | strate before this fight is over that they re- andro. H. Aberthney. San Rernardino—Court | fuse to longer allow certain emiployers to Liberty, H. C. Warner. San Pedro—Court San | lower_and degrade their womanhood. We see was given out from officlal sources during the evenin; Reports recelved from all sources are of the most_encouraging nature. Contracts are con- tinvally being signed, twenty-six new ones up 0 noon to-day. We see that the chalrman of he executive board of the Employers' Asso- states that the fight is practically over, Where he received that information we do not know, and we think that when he figures up his. receipts at the end of the day he must realize that It the strike s over there must be something radically wrong. t t clation Pedro, Sylvester Gwaltney. Santa Monica— | that Mr. Christensen of the Branch on Fifth Court’ Neptune, Willlam T. Miller. Smarts- | street is quoted as saying that his cooks were ville—Court ‘Gem .of Yuba, W. P. Cramise. | drunk and did not show.up and that he could Sonora—Court Sonora, Harry Hills, Howes. Santa Ana—Court Santa Ana, Henry Richter. _Salinas—Court Santa Lucla, H. V. Muller. San Rafael—Court Rafael, Emmet J. Hayden. Tiburon—Court Marin.“Henry Unna. —Court Tracy, F. O. Housken. Vallejo—Court Farragut. Charles Armberger. Woodland—Court Star_of Woodland, - George A. Ball, H. Hackmgan. Watsonville—Court P: jaro Valley Rose, E. Cox, Charles E. Peck- ham, 'A. Faustino. Winters—Court Winters, W. A Bryce. Arizona—Court Tueson of Tucson. A. Orfila; | Court Stonewall of Phoenix, A. J. Stoner. The only courts whose delegates’ names do not apnear in this iist are Court Rio Bravo of Kern City and Court Red Bluff | of Red Bluff. the same not having reached this city in time. - SPEAK IN DEFENSE OF PIONEER WOMEN S. W. Holladay and G. Backus Score Minister Who'Tried to' Defame "' Character of Early Settlers. The Pioheér Women held their first open | meeting yesterday afternoon in. Golden | Gate: Hall, - There was,an excellent pro-! gramme ‘of music.and song and several spirited addresses. . Backus and S.. W. in defense of California pioneer women | and deplored the fact that a minister of | the gospel, who wds a newcomer to the State, instead- of ‘preaching. charity should have seen fit to slander women. I A pretty feature of the meeting was, the presentation by Mr, Holladay to Mrs. Noble Martin, president of, the California Women Pionéers, of a gavel made of ‘the oak of the good old ship Arkansas, which | came to this coast in December, 1849. - The gavel was. the gift of Mrs. Louise Shep- heard Chase, daughter of the gallant cap- tain of the Arkansas. - ‘After '{lie 'speech’' making an_ hour was spent in social converse and refreshments were served. ' . The programme of the afternoon in full was as follows: * 433 ‘Plano solo, Mrs.' R.- Logan; vocal solo, Miss Genevieve -Gleason: reritation, Miss : Dragoci- Vich;" vocal solo, Mrs.. L. von-der Mehden; ad- dress, G. Backus: add: W.Holladay. ———————— MRS. CAROLAN’S MOTHER COMING FROM THE EAST Report Given. Out.That the Patient Has Passed the Crisis and Is . Recovering. Mrs. George M: Puilman, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, who is very {ll at the ‘Woman's Hospital in thjs city, is speed- ing westward from Chicago to be at her daughter’s bedside. Although Mr. Garo- lan and the doctors who have the case in charge believe that the patient is now in a fafr way to recover they considered it best to have her mother present in view of the possibility of a relapse. It was announced yesterday at the hos- pital that the crisis had been safely -passed and that all day yesterday and during the previous night the patient showed signs of improving. — To-Day’s News Letter. | This week’s News Lettér has an article about San Francisco clubmen that will in- terest everybody. It tells how local club- || men take a hand at cards and the games that are in favor. The author is one of them, and he has taken notes accusately. Mrs. Chauncey De Wit's clever articles continue. This week she discusses “What [the Tailor Man Is Doing for the Tallor " Her articles are being read by so- ciety people all over the State. Mr. Jug- Charles | Tracy | l GREAT SPECIALS ON SALE TO-DAY. CHILDREN'S WHITE APRONS, made of good lawn, trimmed with es 5C broidery, S0c quality; on sale.. WOMEN'S BLACK AND COLORED UN- DERSKIRTS, look like - silk, wear better, flounce lined and trimmed with three small ruffles, regularprice $1.50. O sale... 95¢c WOMEN'S LINEN OVERSKIRTS. nicely trimmed, just the thing for the country. quality. On sale, = WOMEN'S HITE -~ SKIRTS, wide flare Holladay spoke 8¢ T0-DAY ENDS OUR SUCCESSFUL 3 WAIST SALE. WE'RE OFFERING SOME RARE BAR- GAINS. OUR _WINDOW DISPLAY TELLS THE TALE. Our $1.50 WHITE WAISTS, made of In- dla_linen, front of all over lace or em- broidery, tucked k, ishe Sc sleeves. On sale. WOMEN'S FULL FINISH AND STAIN- LESS ELACK HOSE, our regular 3 pair for 50c quality. On sale. 9lc VY RIB- r regular : 18¢C CHILDREN'S FINE OR HEA BED HOSE, sizes 6 to 9, 2%c quality. On’s CORSET DAY. To:day we sell any of our $1.50 CORSETS in any of the popular makes and styles for . : Our $1.00 Corset_ fol T3¢ Our 50c Corset for 85c - Our §2.00 Corset for. $1.48 SUVMER UNDERWEAR. WOMEN'S BLUE, PINK or ECRU VESTS, long #leeves, good 40c quality. On sale for . 3 c COMEN'S . MEDIUM WEIGHT LONG VEBVE VESTS, the kind you usually pay 3¢ for. On’sale. ac e of traordinary inducertent e o Wastin Underwear, Department. choice of any of our $1.25 night- Zowns. elegantly trimmed with lace or embroidery, five styles to select ssc from = 3 "OMEN" FLOUNCED _ WRAPPERS, “v?:i‘fiflnsd sleeves lined, nicely trimmed, ot be bought elsewhere un- Ger §Ls0. Our price..... 98¢ ANOTHER SAL DAY IN CHILDREN'S T IQUE CAPES. regular . $3.00 CAPES, lined with O‘lllroeuad white flannel, made with double pe and trimmed with three ruffles of o 00 SALE IN CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR. Que o quality. Hata o 20 98c¢ Our fl.fic qu-lflAy Hats or Bon: 736 Hats or Bon- 48c | | Tets. On sale. Our T5c_quality On ger, E. C B ns has another talk with his English hiter ] nets. sale. Charles Stockwitz; Court Zenith, B. 3. No. | STS: ady Aley' I5 ofcourse, bright {} 2 "NARKS BROS. 1an, August Bruns; Court Golden' State, . 1. | and merry. and the oker On’* has a o MWolfe; Court Defiance, Carl Cobn, A.- Cole- | Tecord budget of topical anecdotes.. The '} 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, _man, T, J. Murphy: Court Stanford, M. Neu- | News ‘Letter's _specialty, satirical light| Bot. Taylor and Ji mani; Court Magnolla. Marcus Latee, Charles | verse is - abundant and excellent this|| ; 85! sk . Scharff; Court Bl Dorado, Willlam Bune- | week. Se [General Boycott Likely toj a boycott against the | This | { means that the executive committee may | meet within twenty-four hours and decide | The day was marked by very little dis- | forth elaborate reports as to the resulls ; Hale’s. Men’s Percale Shirts 50e. Three styles— laundered with . detachable link cuffs to. match, golf style, also with de- tachable link cuffs, and the soft bosoms. with two coflars and a pair of cuffs to match. ~ Evér have a chance to get so much for a-half dollar before? The stylés and patterns are just what you want. Take your choice to-day at' one -common price—350 cents. As a companion of- fer with these - shirts we will sell to-day Washable Ties 10c each. In the English square or imperial shapes—splendid assortment of colors. Molasses Cream Kisses 10c. Put up in half-pound bags—purest, truest, old-fashioned molasses. It is made by our own expert. It couldn™ be choicer or more wholesome if you made it yourself in vour own kitchen. Half-pound to-day £ 10¢ Notable Veilings 25¢ and 5oc. We are quick to get all the newest things in veils as soon' as they are out. That's what our New York house is for, and getting so many of them as we do at a time we get every possible concession. These st 25c—CHENILLE DOTTED CHIFFON VEILS in black, cream or black cn white. or white on brown and new blue; also PLAIN AND DOTTED TUX- EDO MESHES and BRUSSELS NET and DOTTED GRENADINE VEILS in black, white on black and white—values that _ordinarily sell for 35c and 50c— are now offered at one price, 25c. . Silk Veilines at 50c—A svlendid yaristy of NEW LONDON MESHES, light and dainty; PLAIN AND FANCY MESHES with chenille and velvet dots. or the NEW SILK PERSIAN DOTS. PLAIN AND DOTTED BRUSSELS NETS and CHIFFONS or GRAY MIXED TCXEDO MESHES—your choice for 50c yard. Our “H. B.” Gloves for $1.00 Once worn, always worn. You'll fall in love with them at once, and the longer you wear them the stronger attached you become to thiem. They don’t disappoint you, they don't lose their shape, they don’t crack or stretch. They are_cut to fit your hand. THEY ARE GOOD GLOVES. Two others—each leaders of their kind. Two-Clasp Pique Walkine GI Ei Sty i o glove for street wear or for shupplné’;v:fi i‘h‘eg‘t);pl:’g;:d::.d . - Two-Clasp Pigue Mocha Walkin 00—V able; in black and the various paszel'b?oigx.ei-raf-lind ;:;X. b i s> Market Street. near Sixth, opvosite Golden Gate Avenue. | | | | i | not run a union house. We also wish to deny | same price schedule. Owing to the ad- this statement and do not think. any -one | v, " would seriously consider a statement of that | oo, of Prices in the union shops it was sort emanating from an individual who will est to Increase the price of sign an agreement one day and break it the | SPA¥INg from 5 cents to a dime. next. We would much rather such men should be with the other side. Representatives of the employers are quoted as-saying that the organization is not com- posed of the better class of cooks and. walt- ers. We have only one Teply to this state- ment and that is that cooks and waiters ars what the conditions under which they have been obliged to work have made them. And deplorable as such conditions have been, if the members of the organization will not com- pare favorably with some of those who pose as employers, they are indeed to be pitied | We ‘do not think the public will pay much | attention to this attempt to smirch the char- iac(er of men-and women who, believing they 1 Salaries of School Deputies. School Director Denman expressed the opinion yesterday that the Board of Edu- cation has no right to determine the amount of saiary to be pald to the depu- tles in the Supeérintendent’s office. Den- man says that the Superintendent is a State officer and as such has a right to appoint and set the salary of his deputies. f this contention is- correct, Superinten- dent Webster will immediately proceed to ralse the salaries of his deputies from $150 a month. the figure set by the bod $250, which he believés they are Pmu:’it'; | are right and their cause just, stand ready to make any sacrifice necessary to uphold their rights. Will Fine Offenders. The Shinglers’ Union at a meeting last night decided to impcse a fine of $5 against any member patronizing non- union restaurants. The receipts of the en- tertainment to be given shertly will be de- voted to the benefit of the striking walt- | e ——— Shine Makes Unsuccessful Raid. Marshal Shine and deputies raided a number of houses in the neighborhood of Pacific and Dupont streets last night. The slave girls generally succeeded in eluding the officers and but two were eaptur.d Oné of the girls posessed a certificate and was reléased. The other w. the. custody of the Marshal = o ned M ers. The waiters employed in the smaller “French” restaurants, to the number of 200 or. more, joined the union last night. Those employsd in the other restaurants of similar character have as yet not joined the union. Some of them declare they are satisfied with aheir. lot and will stand by | the proprietors. They are receiving $50 & | month for twalve hours—a day. | “‘Mon cher, wnat better you want? Tips! Ah. it comes in there. Private party all | { right; cheap zuy- N—Job cest tres | | blen. No strike. Ze petit French dinner, | | ce le bas. Malze a man tired. Soup, fish, | entree, roste, cntremets—all dose tings— | not for us.” Think They Will Win. The restaurant proprietors met last night, as usual, and were of the opinion that they wouid win out. but upon what | they based their contentiens they practi- cally declined to state. Three cases growing out of the strike | were heard ‘by Judge Mogan yesterday. | August Krieps was arrested by Police- man Douglass on Kearny street Thurs- day night. He was standing in front of a restaurant near Bush street and was boisterous in his conduct. He was charged with disturbing the peace. As he had been in prison all night the Judge dismissed the case. . E. Castle, a striker, was - arrested Thursday night on Ellis street by Police- man Hook. He was walking in front of a restaurant near Stockton street and ENCORSORATED SPECIAL BARGAIN SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESlfiY TOMATOES, Columbus Brand, 4 cans. . .250 Extra, quality. Regular 10 can. COAL OIL, White Star, 5 gals. .. ... 95 10c_allowed for empty can. Reg. $1 15. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars.32le Market has advanced. Res. 40c. g POINT REYES CREAMERY, squars. . . 30c Now is the time to have your Butt for the winter. Market is advancing. He BEST MISSION EGGS, doz. ... 206 Gathered daily. Reg. 22%ec. persisted in expectorating on the side- Atk “The case was . dsmissed as he | IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, StonsJug $1.25 pleaded that he did not know the ordi- Pure Juniper. For medicinal use. Limit { nance was in existence. h FEE SEI}‘BE];“&HSMIN ué $1 60. Frank Straub, a baker, who sal e L Py was a sympathizer with the strikers, was | o S 5, ai T _pkgs ... 20 arrested Thursday night on Fourth street, v SR €. 15c pkg. near Mission, by Policeman Moriarity for | NEW SEASON'S TEAS, Ib. . .. _ . By refusing to move on. The case was con- tinued until Mcnday. Waiter Is Arrested. G. M. Muller, a union waiter, walked into the Oakland restaurant, on East street, near Market, yesterday and made trouble. He ordered a waitress to quit work and advised the patrons to get out before they were thrown out. Officer Dower was called in and arrested Muller for disturbing the peace. The. striking cooks and = walters - will | 6 kinds. Regular MOCHA and JAVA, our best COFFEE, Ib. 25 By special request we again give our f?em;; a treat to get the best coffec. Reg- ular SSe. OLD PORT and SHERRY WINE, qt. bot.25¢ Extra fine. Reg. 0c; gal. $5c. STRYKER'S KITCHEN S0AP, 7 cakes . .25 As good as Sapolio. Reg. 5o cake. NEW CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE, I 15 parade l?l.nl%m't sstanlln fr%:\ B'nfl{ Regnlar 20c Ib. 'rith Hall abou o'clock. ey wi B e Mo princtpal sireets. The Hack- | WILLOW CREEK WHISKEY, fall gt . . $1.00 men's Union has promised ten or fifteen Hand-made Sour Mash. Res. $150; gallon, carriages If necessary for the leaders and 33 50, regular $4 50 10-year-old. w§ mfiessesi\dcMem:nnv president of the MACARONL SP. AGHE”L box........ %0 Butchers’ Board of Trade, says that body | Vermicelll. Reg. Zc. JAPAN HEAD RICE, 5Dbs........... 25 Reg. 4 Ibs. 2c. has not taken any action in regard to supplying the non-union restaurants with S d has b . D e tika began. - "o | TABLE FRUITS, exira quality,’3 cans. . 500 — Peaches, Pears, Apricots. Reg. Zic can. DRIVERS OF HACKS : 4 PKGS ASS)RTEDMUSH.... . .sss. B0 SCORE A VICTORY | 10 kinds. Reg. loc pks. il o v MY FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING, Irg bot. 256 Appellate Court Decides That They | xing of all. Reg. Se. S * Need Not Pay a Fee for CRO°SE & BLACKWELL'S JAMS . . .. .. 150 Soliciting. | .. Imported from England. Reg. 2sc. Judges Cook and Lawlor, sitting in | MUSTOMAT, Dainty Table SAUCE, bot..25¢ bark, yesterday heard the appeal of Mor- Outshines all. Pure. . 35c. timer Kelly, = hackman, who was con- | QUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS victed by Judge Fritz on the charge of | Can take advantage of the “Special” sales violating the hack ordinance. and after | - e ship fres of Charse within 190 miles on all orders exceeding . price list, free. I34R-154 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. 'Phone 8. 292. No Branch Stores. argument .reversed. the. judgment of the lower court. 2 # The point Involved is of Interest to-all hackmen. Kelly was arrested for solicit- ing custom on the water front. The ordi- nance provides that owners of hacks can sohcit ‘custom, and as Kelly was only a | driver-it was argued that he should pay | a further license of $15 per quarter as a solicitor. For Kelly it was contended that a license was paid for his hack, a liéense for his card as a driver and a license of $250 for his badge. To ask him to pay the additional license as a solicitor was wrong, as that only applied to hotel run- ners and agents for delivery men. ‘The Judges held that the word “owner" must be construed in a broad and liberal sense. It did not mean the actual owner- ship of the hack, but.the ownership for the time heing. To all intents and’ purposés the’ driver was the owmer for the time being and could therefore solicit custom without paying a lcense fee for soliciting. SREESR L) Small Barber Shops Organize. The proprietors of the' local low-priced Ask tor mgnthly 593 Mission st.. San Francisco. DR.MCNULTY. WELL-RNOWN AND cures Blood Poison, .""A'“co“f lee. , Sembial Wi ¥ 1al Weakness. Impotence and theiv allled. on e, free. barber shops met Thursday evening and mun’ Terms Hours, organized under the name of the Ten Cent mm’f’ Devg 100 12, Conaul- Barbers" s th dA(B’:od!‘tiomn‘ Qm can: & e association et mith the Tasger eotablishmants o5 the 2635