The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. - SERVIA OFFICIALLY DENIES STORIES ABOUT QUEEN DRAGA It Is Asserted That Aftcr. B eing Slapped on the Face by King Alex- ander She Swallowed Poison, but Her Life Is Saved. s IENNA, Nov. 21.—An official Servian statement declares there is abso- lutely no foundation in the reports that Queen Draga has | been shot at or that she has com- mitted suicide. LONDON, Nov. 21.—A spe- cial from Budapest to-day‘ says a newspaper there asserts that Queen Draga and King Alexan- der of Servia recently quarreled the Queen’s face. and King slapped the The latter there- upon drank poison, but her life was saved by physicians. MONUMET FUND |EALWAY HONDRS BOER WAR HERO QUEEH DRAN GROWS RAPIOLY A OF SERVIA. Report of the Executive Committee Shows Elects Colonel Lynch to a Seat in British Progress. ELAND, O., Nov. 21.—The exscu- f the McKinley National | ociation, after a lengthy | at the office of Senator | d the following statement: of the executive committee of ational Memorial Association a: rC ton is meeting r ponse. A plan for ned, and the same will pletion. Reports aux: organizations pertected in nearly all | iment from every quar- | es that the people de- n of a monument at dent McKinley their first | known he often expressed to | i his desire to be buried | y repose the remains [ his beloved wife will | departed this life. In defer- == well 8= > the geo- | as evidenced in the | a the lamented Lincoln | Il be the purpose of the as- ] rk of provid- Should cessary g & memorial com- the dignity and simplicity of the life and character, any sur- Gevoted to & national memorial &t Parliament. DUBLIN, Nov. 2L.—The election to-day in the Parliamentary contest in Galway between Colonel Arthur Lynch, who fought as a colonel in the Boer army, and Horace Plunkett, Unionist, resulted in a victory for the former by the following figures: Lynch, 1247; Plunkett, 473. On the whole the polling was conducted with comparative orderliness. A large ad- ditional force of police prevented numer- ous street scrimmages, which were the outcome of drunkenness, from developing seriously. Women were conspicuous in these affairs and many of them were ar- rested. In the event of Colonel Lynch's election being quashed on the ground that he is a traitor, Plunkett says he will decline to take the seat thus reverting to him, de- claring that he will be returned straight or not at all. Colonel Lynch's friends seem satisfied that Plunkett will attempt to take the seat. @ =it O Hanna, was laid before the committee, but the qQuestions involved in the communication were referred to the board of trustees at their meet- ing, to be held at Washington, December 7, when it is hoped that any possible differences may be adjusted. It was the sentiment of the members of the committee present that pro- vision for & suitable memorial at Canton was the first duty to be performed. This purpose is believed to be In accordance with the wishes of the family and near per- sonal friends of the President. Two Views of The Latest Hat. This is the Pan-Tourist—New York’s newest idea in head-wear or dressy men. It has the latest dip effect in front, with wide ATTEMPTS o DEITROY HERIELT. - oo ROYAL COUPLE WHOSE QUAR- RELS HAVE FURNISHED MANY SENSATIONS. THE EMPORIUM. | § The Dol Show. Bring the children to see the Swiss Mountains and all of their doll in- habitants, houses, trains, wagons, A wonderful mechani- exhibit, free to every on Hall, second floor. Shoe Sale. Ladies’ Shoes in Sizes from 234 to § are the shoe dealers’ bugbear. Of ®course, all " sizes have to be carried in stock—the average sizes sell out first, leaving the small ones. We have gathered together about 26 different lines of shoes that were $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50— some of them button, some lace and some Oxford ties; some with hand-turned soles, others with Goodyear welted soles; but they all run in sizes from 24 to 5 and widths A to C only, so we've marked them for special sale Friday and Saturday at a closing-out price that wouldn’t pay for the making of a single pair s' 2 3 . - of them . . Boys’ and Youths’ Veal Ca'f Lace Shoes— in sizes 1 and 4 only; nearly 200 pairs that were formerly marked at $1.50 and $1.75, marked to close out Friday 9 3 c farms, etc. RRRRRRRERRY, A Great Friday and Satwrday and Saturday only . + . . Timely Flannel Sale. A large lot of heavy Domet White Shaker Flannel—all that the mill had of it—a heavy weight, closely woven, nicely napped and fully 31 inches wide; the Jowest price we ever sold this fabric for was 1234c a yard; to-day we offer this special purchase for...... 80 50c¢ Lisle Hose 31c. A special purchase of 1800 pairs (all that we could get at the price) of Ladies’ Imported Lace Lisle Hose, Hermsdorf black, high spliced heels, double soles, four very pretty up-to-date effects, usually sold at Soc pair, are marked for special sale Friday only . - - - 3 1c THE EMPORIUM. - | T3 Amcricals Orandest Store. 825 to 855 MarKket St.,, San Francisco California’s Largest~ Buttermilk Soap 2¢. Another lot of that fine quality, hand-milled, nicely scented Buttermilk Soap, which if bought in the regular way would have to bring ' twice to-day’s special price, for Friday only, box of one dozen cakes 2 24, single cakes . . . ... . C The Liguor Sale for Friday. Bourbon Whiskey—H. B. Hilbert Bros.’, Friday only, per bottle 73¢ New York Boiled Cider—Mott’s, Fri- day only, bottle........... 250 Thorne’s Gin—Thorne & Son’s Lon- don Oid Tom Gin, purity guaran- teed, a regular g1.00 bottle, special Friday oniy . s .73¢c Guinness’ Stovt—McMaullen’s label bottling, instead of $2.10 per dozen, to-day..........$1.90 Rourbon Whiskey in Bulk—Kentucky River Distillery, pure unadulterated liquor, 4 years old, instead of $2.50 per gallon, to-day.......$1.98 Fernet Branca—Genuine Italian bitters and tonic, quart bottle, . . $7,25 Renedictine—The genuine D. O. M. pints $7.,15, qurs. .. $2,00 Amer DPicon—For making picon punches, etc., imported, pints 75¢, quarts.....}.... $1.35 Children’s Specials Coats, Dresses. Children’s Cheviot Dresses, braid trimmed, ages 4 to 4. .. ..82.00 All-Wool Dresses, navy, red and brown, ages 4 to 4. $2.50 All-wool Suits, either Rus- EMPORIUM Positively line we cure. in four 18x354, and tabl readily at 75c, and most of th $1.00 kind—Friday only . . Scarfs 48c. Handsome Spachtei Scarfs pretty effects, 32x32 inches; not one piece but what would sell sian blouse or sailor suit, silk braid, colors navy, brown and red, ages 4.to ; - B $5.00 Long Melton Coats, tan, blue and red, ages 6 to 4. ....868.80 Melton Cloth Jackets, latest cffects and styles, ages 4 ©0ig. . ..383.75 Latest full-length Tan Ker- sey Coats, ages 4 to 14 . . . . $10.00 the best special in this have ever been able to se- .- sizes—18x36, 20x36, 20x54 inches; also shams le squares in the same em are the 48¢c | THF EMPORIUM. Xmas Publications. These Holiday Booklets are ready: Christmas Gifts for Al Mankind—24 illus- trated pages, giving a thousand suggestions for holiday gifts. Christmas Book Bul'efin:—Hundreds of t'tles and prices of books suitable for holiday gifts. Grod Things to Eat—The Thanksgiving Grocery and Liquor Price Lists. Send for Them. A livly sale we'v: planned Overcoats--Suits Men's §15.90 Yoke Overcoals $10.45— Stylish loose-back garments, cut ex- tra long, made with yoke front and broad- chested effect; a very stylish garment in high favor with good dressers; the fabrics are ox- ford gray cheviots, gray mixtures with in- visible stripes of blue and red, and they are all serge lined; regular $£15.00 values, specially reduced until closing time Saturday night, to make lively business in the Cloth- . 910.485 Boys' $4.00 Two-Picce Svits $2.48— Szes for boys ¢ to 15 years; neat double - breasted Jackets and Knee Pants; made good and strong of all- wool materials in many new patterns and color- ings, an extra good $4.00 value; special Friday and Satur- o $2.48 Boys’ Blouse Sailor Suits $4.95—For boys 3 to 10 years of age, in heavy all- wool serges—blue, brown, red and fancy colors, handsomely trimmed with silk soutache braid, em- broidered shield, blouse is cut long and, full, all seams taped, a good $7.50 $4. 95 value; our price . . . . . Men’s Furnishing Goods. Men's Merino Underwear —In natural gray, nice winter weight, well made and finished, non-shrinkable, cach . . & BDE Men's Derby Ribbed Wool Underwear—In a fiesh color, good heavy weight for winter, a well finished garment, form-fitting, Men's Hosiery—A decided novelty in men's fancy stockings, all the latest combinations of colors; the hose are ribbed from ankle up, making them perfect fitting, pair . . . . . . . . . SDC Men’s Neckwear—A complete line of the latest novelties for wintery Persian effects, stripes, figures, in all the season’s fashionable shapes, each .« . . . . . e | Men’s Fedora Hats, for Two Days. 98c¢. Friday and Saturday only we offer a nice, medium shape Black Fedora Hat in all sizes—the quality that we sell regularly for §1.85—at just about half price . . . : 5 9sc ‘The manufacturer of these hats sent them eut here by mistake—another line had been ordered from him instead of these—so, rather than have them shipped back and pay more freight, he divided the price and you get the benefit to-day and Saturday. Crockery Specials. Extra large Cake Plate—Shape as in picture; fine china, gold edge, pretty fancy decora- tions; instead of the Opera Gioves. We offer our entire stock now on hand of Ladies’ finest quality of French Suede Gloves, in 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24 button lengths (Jouvin et Cie); formerly sold at $1.75, Closing Out of the Butter, 42c. The best Creamery Butter that money can buy; regu— lar size squares; to-day A Notion List. Satin Belt Hose Supporters—All colors; pair . . - . 25¢ Steel Bead Elastic Belts—New shapes; each “Florodora™ Back Combs—Esch . . 25@ to-day, 2 $2.25, §2.50 to 4. ir; i « g™ _ o e oe,| RS B ggg| (Friday) only... JESRgy) tek tectee Mool i b dayar: . MFJ@ | The colors of the above are: s - = Sewing Machine Needles—s3 for . . . . 5@ ;‘{"ykm“ :fi;‘m XB_‘::-:n Sewing Machine Oil—Bottle . At Modes Yellow Carary Framed Pictures. Hump Hooks and Eyes—Card . . . . 2% @ Royal Blue Milk Pitchers e Ne Ecru For Friday only, another assortment of those | Curling lrons, Nicke'ed—Each . . . . J0@ —Mottled gold decora- = i popular fiber framed pictures; carcfully selected | All-Silk Frilled Garter Elastic—Yard . 25¢ tion, one - quart size, standard subjects; in three different sizes of | Omo Dress Shields—¢‘Odorless;™ pair 25@ regularly 35c; special frames; with pretty gilt ornamented edges and Black Mohair Tubular Shoe Laces—j3 pr. S@ Imported Porto Rican Linen Thread—z00-yard ““Barbours™ spl 7 %@ 19¢ Cigars.... RRE RRRERRRER RER RRRRERRE RRERER RRE RRERRRRE RRR ERRRRRER RRRRRY RRERRERE RER RRERRRRR RRARRR RRRRRRER RRE RRRERERE RRRRRR RRRRRRRR RN corners; regular 35c each, for. . '8 c ...7 for 25¢| ....... Waterproof Dress Binding—Yard . . . 0@ WAR AAAAAARA AR AARAAA AR WAL REE ARRRAAR HARLRRAAAC A QR EL R AFAACARE WAL AR AR GARE GAACAR ARE AN AR AR A AR AR DRR SR RN AL AR RRANR AL TARARAR A as ERRERRRRER RRR RRRRRRRR REE R RRRERRER RERRRE RERRERRE RRE RERERERE RER 10 WANN N RS KU aRRR REERRRRR RRR RRRRRENR N2 _—_——————— e TENPT TOKILL CREEK PRENIER Several Shots Are Fired at Him but Without Effect. — ATHENS, Nov. 2L—The agitation against the proposal to translate the gospels into modern Greek was continued to-day. Twenty thousand persons around the ruins in the Temple of Jupiter Olympus and took part in a demonglra- tion organized by the students. A reso- lution was passed calling on the Holy Synod to excommunica‘e any person who translated the gospels into Greek as now spoken. Eight hundred marines were landed and co-operated with the troops in patrolling the locality. Several collisions occurred, and occasionar shots were fired. The students still hcld the university buildings. During the demonstrations followin; the assemblage several shots were flreg at M. Theotokls, the Gieek Premier, but without effect. During the encounters between the mil- itary and the turbuleat demonstrators seven persons were Killed, thirty were severely and many others were slightly ‘wounded. Great excitement prevails to-night. Strong militery detachments guard the alace and the residence of the Premier. _Veri’,where anxious groups are discuss- (nfi the situation. eartrending scenes occurred when the bodies of the dead were handed over to their relatives. It is reported that armed men have ar- rived at the university, but the building is_still guarded by the students, who are adopting military discipline, Opposftion Deputies parade the streets during the day, exciting tne rioters by violent language. Theré were no further disturbances dur- ing the evening, but it is feared that there will be a renewal of disorders to- morrow. Among those slightly injured are the Prefect of Police of Athens and the Pre- fect of Attica. assembled CHINESE EXCLUSION CONVENTION, Continued From Page Two. to be present. They\ HELENA, cisco, Cal. Regret I can: lish its purpose. in the treatles of this country as consummated with other nations that America has always preserved what is known as ‘‘the favored na- tion_clause”; and our commerclal privileges at the ports of the Orient are not dependent upon the question as to how many there are of them, or whether they shall at all come here; but we are entitled now, under the ‘‘fa- vored nation clause,”” to whatever privilege, to whatever may be done or sald, to all that is given and proposed to be given to every favored nation in the world, and all those privileges extend to the treaties which may be consummated in the future. So it is to- day that should England or Austria or Ger- many or Russia or any of those nations known and enumerated among the great powers con- summate a treaty with China giving especial privileges to their citizens the United States under the ‘‘favored nation clause” would stand upon exactly the same plane and its cit- izens would be entitled to all those immuni- ties. It appears to me that that disposes en- tirely of the question as to whether com- can be regulated with reference to the conduct of this people and these United States when they, clothed In their solemn majesty, seek to protect themselves, their industries, their farms, their magnificent achievements and their. labor. In some ways our fortune is our misfortune. We are here looking out upon the seas. the opposite side is a shore line; along the coast and in the interfor four hundred millions of Chinamen. It is the oldest empire in the world now as it stands. It may be that away back in the distant time she had embassadors at the court of Rameses When Moses left the land of Egypt. And during the centuries she has preserved her traditions and her prejudices and even we find now that she has builded a wall around her, and I say that if that wall is sufficient to keep us out it should be suffi- clent to keep them in. (Applause.) My friends, there is nothing I can say to you with reference to your delegation in Con- gress. 1 believe that they will be true and loyal to the cause of the American people, to the industries of this great country. There |3 is no danger of your delegation. They will | Ings. work honestly and truly, and I belleve that with the momentous questions that shall arise in Congress this winter, that dealing with the Philippin the building of the Nicaragua canal, the multitudinous questions which spring upon ‘s new and growing nation, yet above and beyond them all predominently’ stands the re- enactment of an exclusion law. (Applause.) | ing And while 1 belleve your committee will do thelr duty, vet I would suggest to them to place no riders upon the bill; place no riders upon your sentiment to-day. Let it be direct and certain with reference to ome point, with Teference to the re-enactment of an exclusion law, and let the echo of your volces go out upon that one question, even like unto the reverberations of old of the Cyclops' hammer Sorry 1 cannot attend Convention, but you ma San Francisco that the man J. C. Needham hearty cheers: ity for saying that he wi law, but will go furthe: made stronger. sible for me to attend. people of the exclusion is not Congress. regarding this matter, in protecting your fair common country from and shall be pleased to SA Mayor James D. Phel: portending the the free admiss| self-respecting laboring Chinese level of misery. cluding them forever. tives and Congressmen, who were unable Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor, convention will exert every effort to accomp- J. K. TOOLE, Governor. SALEM, Or., Nov. 20, 1901 Hon. James D. Phelan, San Francisco, Cal.: practically unanimous in demanding the re-en- actment of that or similar law. The Interests of our laboring men and therefore of our peo- ple generally require it. T. T. GEER, Governor. The folowing message from Congress- WASHINGTON, Hon. James D. Phelan, San Francises I have seen the President. in his message the re-enactment of the Geary OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20, 1301 Mayor James D. Phelan, San Francisco, Cal.: Telegram received inviting me to attend Chi- nese Exclusion Convention. say that the almost universal sentiment of the tate of Washington is strongly in favor of Chinese exclusion. We shall it a disaster of the first magnitude if Chinese continued and enforced by The people of the State are aroused strongest possible terms, to say to the conven- tion that all true Americans who love their country should assist with might and main in this laudable and absolutely Governor of Washington. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21 California Anti-Chinese American Federation of Labor extends greet- ings and hopes your deliberations may result Mongolianism. We welcome your co-operation HERMAN GUTSTADT. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 20. ople of t lon of Chi: they are to the very lowest and most and repulsive methods of sustaining life their admission here will by competition and force of numbers scourge REINHOLD SADLER, OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21 selected the men they wanted on the various committees. Upon reassembling the secretary read the names of the following committees: Organization and permanent order of busi- ness—F. E. Johnson, Charles Wesley Reed, Ed Rosenberg, Max Popper, J. C. Simms, Ed- ward I. Wolff, C. R. Stuart, Frank Ey, Frank Walker, George R. Fletcher, D. E. McKinlay, R. T. Mclvor, E. Crowell, J. Steiff and Ed McCabe. Memorials and resolutions—At large—Senator John F. Davis, Hon. James D. Phelan, W. C. MacArthur, Senator S. C. Smith of Kern, A. Caminetti. First District—Frank Weihe, J. D. F. M. Angellottl. Second District—P. T. Johnson, W. W. Mid- dlecoff, Stockton, and James Devine, Sacra- mento. Third District—L. B. Leavitt, Alameda; Al- den Anderson and Ed E. Leake, Woodland. Fourth District—M. Casey, Samuel Braun- hart, Guy Lathrop. Fifth District—H. Ryan, San Jose; H. G. W. Dinkelsplel, San Francisco; Willlam Cannon, San Francisco. Sixth_District—George W. Huges, Los An- geles; Senator R. N. Bulla, Los Angeles; and Mayor Snyder, Los Angeles. Seventh District—T. H. Eccles, Kern; Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana; J. H. Glass, San Luis Obispo. Supervisor Dwyer moved that when the convention adjourn it do so until this morning at 10 o'clock and that all com- mittees be ready to report. An amend- ment to adjourn until 7:30 in the evening was lost. An adjournment was then taken until this morning. The principal speakers at to-day’'s ses- sions will be Samuel M. Shortridge and General W. H. ies. Mr. Shert- ridge is a delegate to the convention and an earnest worker in the cause of Chi- nese exclusion. That his address will be were as follows: Mont., Nov. 20, 1901 San Fran- not attend. Hope your the Chinese Exclusion y assure the people of sentiment in Oregon is Conley, ‘was received with D. C., Nov. 21, 1901 Cal.: Have best author- ill not only recommend r and urge that it be J. C. NEEDHAM. It will be impos- T desire, however, to Te; and I wish, in the Tecessary _effort. R. ROGERS, ‘onvention: The State and sustain our the blighting curse of know of your proceed- MUEL GOMPERS. an: The greatest evil United States is . Accustomed as degrad- our respected and geovle down to the 4 am in favor of ex- Governor of Nevada. a feature of the convention all the dele- gates are agreed. bl Qe REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANISATION The committee on permanent organiza- tion met at the Grand Hotel last night and agreed on the following report, which will be submitted to the convention this morning: Mr. Chalrman: Your committee on perma- nent orzanization and order of business re- spectfully submits the following report: First—We recommend that the temporary chairman, Hon. Thomas J. Geary, be continued as the permanent chairman of this convention. Second—We recommend that the following named gentlemen be selected by this conven- tion to act as vice chairmen thereof, namely: James H. Barry. C. A. Storke, H. Rodgers. Third—We recommend that H. A. Mason, the temporary secretary of this convention, be continued as the permanent secretary thereof, with the following named assistants: Charles Shaeter, T. F. Egan and C. D. Rogers. Fourth—That the committee consisting of five members at large and three members from each Congressional District in this State, here- tofore_appointed by the chair as a committes on memorial and resolutions, with the chair- man of this convention added thereto, with power to increase their number if in their judgment they should deem the same neces- sary, be continued a permanent committee to such action as in their judgment may be necessary to aid in the passage of a Chinese exclusion act. And upon the order of business we recom- mend to_this convention the following: First—The report of the committee on mem- orial and resolutions. Second—Addresses by invited speakers. Third—Adjournment. —_—— Little pitchers often have big prices. tal t half actual upon the shield of Mars. Then you will have done your duty, you will have tended to clear Greeting to the delegates of the Chinese Ex- clusion Convention. From the hour of my ar- The sale of Felts’ fine shoes for ladies has reached that point when you must quickly decide to buy in order to get your size in the cause, you will have enlightened it and rival at Washingtop I shall work incessantly just the style you want. You would have run chances last week you will have nothing else to detract from it. Let it be your central, your magnificent and your majestic purpose, Without race prejudice. Make it a part of the theory of western gov- for the re-enactment of the Geary exclusion act, and feel confident of ultimate victory. JULIUS KAHN. band, medium high crown, good width of brim, with felt turned- over edge with heavy roll. This hat comes in black and pearl but for this reason: Before Felts had decided to sell out he placed Rain Benefits Short Grass. erders with his manufacturer for some goods to be delivered in SALINAS, Nov. 21.—Last evening a for street, driving, touring or business, Another absolutely new hat is a black and pearl. L " brim: new dip effect in front; stylish $2.25. d is the best all-round American hat of to-day, equally ‘desirable As stylish as it is useful. novelty-shaped Fedora, in Has raw edge, wide band and heavily flanged and snappy. s most popular hats for young men especially; a regular $2.50 One of to- SN FRANCISOO, 5 39005 %r.. OAKLAND, 1157-1159 * “WASHINGTON ST. heavy fog rolled in from the ocean and at 10 o'clock developed into a steady rain. The rainfall for the storm was .14 of an inch and for the season 144, No damage is reported. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2..—The rainfall last night amounted to .22 of an inch, making a total of 2 inches for the season. In the foothills the precipitation was much heavier. The sky is still overcast, the weather is warm and more rain is ex- pected. It will be welcomed, for the grass ist ::hart and the farmers feel the need of it. Appointments in the Navy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Presi- dent to-day announced the following ap- pointments in the navy: Remus C. Pear- son, medical director, rank of captain: Edward H. Green, medical inspector, rank of commander; Charles A. Crawford, passed assistant surgeon, rank of lieuten- ant, junior grade; Dominick Glynn, chief boatswain, rank with but after ensign. ———— SUMMER RATES in effect at Hotel del Coro- nado until December 1. Ticket to Coronado and return, including 15 days' board and room, $60. Inquire at 4 New Montgomery st. ernment, identified by it with the growing con- ditions of this great western empire, and make the people know wherever they can hear our voice that we understand the theorles of gov- ernment, that we, too, were reared in the traditions of our country, magnificent, sov- ereign-like, majestic; let it pour out in a vol- ume upon’ the Bast and your delegation In Congress will do its duty. GOVERNORS OF STATES SEND WORDS OF CHEER The Support of President Roosevelt Rouses Convention to Great ‘Enthusiasm. Mr. Cutler presented the report of the committee on credentials, which was adopted. It was as follows: Your committee finds that there are some 3000 roperly accredited delegates to this conven- Hlon and that it would consume the entire aft- ernoon in reading the names. The committes therefore recommends that ali properly accred- ited delegates who have presented their cre- denttals to the secretary be admitted as dele- gates to this convention. Secret: Mason next read a number of telenanfiy and letters from chief uecu-l Governor Henry T. Gage expressed his regret at being unable to attend the con- vention, with the purposes of which he was heartily in sympathy. His letter was largely devoted to the expression of his views on the subject of Chinese exclusion embodied in his first biennial message to th’edLegislature. In closing the Governor sald: I am much pleased, therefore, to know that the convention will assemble in your city for the contemplated good work, and feel that its labors can but reanit.in great good to the State within which we live, as well as to our common country. A motion was made to have a telegram sent to President Roosevelt, thanking him gn-dhis hearty co-operation. It was car- ed. CONVENTION COMMITTES APPOINTED BY CHAIRMAN Chairman Geary informed the conven- tion that he co‘;n‘:d n:‘: appoint ?Ih camfnziht- ss he e suggestions of e Lo aniess g B the Fugeestions o the for half an hour. Umx::n :u;uont mherle(i juest was granted. e delegates %nnmnlond District conventions and November. The These goods arrived last week and are selling with the other stock right along at the dale prices, regardless of the fact that they are new and fresh from the factory. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 goods, but they will sell as $6.00 to $8.00 shoes will go at 84.00; the $4.00 and $5.00 values will sell for $3.50. You could not get newer or more stylish goods in San Francisco, no matter what you paid. Itisa clean-cut, absolute saving of from a third to a half, and should not be passed by if you need shoes. The Walk-over Shoe Store is clearing out all Felts’ stock in order to put in a full line of Walk-over shoes for ladies. The Walk-Over Shoe Store They are $4.00 follow: Felts’ Successor, 024-026 MARKET STREET.