The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, T JESDAY, APRIL 29, 1902. MAKES A PLEA FUH [X‘EUNWBT Production Give Montgomery Does Not |.. Yet Believe King Is a Hypocrite. Says Insincerity Is Found in Every Condition of Life. es Montgomery, president of the Prison Commission and Prison tal Religious Association, dis- rearrest of Joseph K to believe that comes daily 2 ex-convict, or unjus g the minds ner im on m with ex. rites even among to condemn Give them work, not a kind word to them and it s down. SAYS CAPTAIN SPILLANE BRUTALLY BEAT HIM George Lawrence Accuses Police Offi- cer of Unprovoked Assault, ‘Which Is Denied. George Lawrence, an old-time gambler, f age, claims he was the morning of a brutal and ault at the hands of Cap- llane of the Southern Police Lawrence was arrested recently Bt eharge of grand larceny and liber- on bail. He says he was coming out e O and’s when he was accosted by Epillane, who asked him what he was do- He replied that he was hen claims that Spillane provocation on his part out the lea knocked him down with & blow from his wi fist. He arose and was again attacked, and begged the police officer to spare him, He says he was bleeding freely from the nose and mouth when he succeeded in v through the crowd that to a friend’s linen, which he says was soaked with blood. Yesterday he exhibit several contusions on the lower part of his face, which he said were caused by Spillane’s blows. He says at least fifty people witnessed the assault. Captain Spillane denied_absolutely that he struck Lawrence or that any trouble d between them. He says he met ence coming out of Zinkand's and joned him, but in no way attempted physical violence. ————————— ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL HAS A NEW CEHAPEL Though Diminutive in Size It Is Rich in Its Appointments and Ac- cessories. A new chapel has recently been estab- lished in St. Luke’s Hospital for the con- venience of the patients. It occuples a portion of the Mills dormitory, and al- though but 20x12 feet in size, with a seat- ing capacity for twenty persons, is com- plete in its minor details, Everything re- guired in the worship of the church has been ir . including a chancel, altar and robing room. A brass rail separates the chancel from the body of the chapel. The walls have been neatly tinted. The altar and lecturn have been donated by friends of the caaplain, J. P. Turner of the Samaritan Missic Stained glass windows adorn ik s of the chapel d incandescent electric lights provide its lllumination by night. A large brass crose surmounts the altar, which is com- plete in all details, The chapel will be dedicated on the return of Bishop Nichols from the Hawaiian Islands. they will ap- | This | g, the | jay expressed himself as | the | King and the many ex- | i | is COrNEDIAN FRANK BACON PLAYS FOR n in THE VETERANS Assembly Hall, Napa Home, Delights Institution Members. T the Veterans’ Home Assembly Hall, Napa County, last Saturday evening, Frank W. Bacon, the gifted comedian of the Alcazar Theater, played to an audience of seven hundred members of the home. The introduction of professional talent of a high order afforded the audience especial delight. The patriotic spirit displayed by the Alcazar management was appreciated by the veterans. Mr. Bacon, Jane Weid- man Bacon and Bes: Bacon presented “An Easy Liar,” a playlet in one act, and “Budweiser’'s Wooing,” a comedy in one scene. Other interesting features of the performance were violin selections by Miss Elizabeth Kavamagh, accompanist Miss Genevieve C. Kavanagh; vacalist, Miss Shier; accompanist Irvin Bennett, and ragtime specialties by Fred J. O'Con- nell. The performapce given under the auspices of the amusement committee of the directory, was admirably managed by Miss Marie Lawler. The home orchestra contributed to the success of the even- ing. The engagement of professional- tal- ent was so readily appreciated by the veterans that other stars of the dramatic firmament will be invited to play at the home theater. MAG. LOWE FIRM FOR GOLOR LINE Head of Federation of Women’s Clubs Now in Loos Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, arrived on a special train late to-day. She was met by a local delegation of club women. Mrs. Lowe is of Atlanta, Ga., and is a typical Southern woman. She stands firmly, it is reported, for a strict color line in club life, and, coming direct from the South, is in a position to understand the feeling of most Southern women on this vexed question. She arrived with the Georgla and Kansas delegations. The delegation from Texas arrived via the Santa Fe to-night. The combined delegations from lowa, Nebraska and Minnesota are due at 8:30 o'clock to-mor- row evening. Nothing in connection with the coming blennial meeting is agitating the minds of local clubwomen so much as the presi- dertial candidacy, and just how affairs are to develop along this line is an enig- | Make Strong MEN 'S YOU OVER—It beats t trom dissipation and meglect of the laws can be made better and stronger by using ity into the body, and that does wonders. fering. AD MY BOOK—I have a bool um§¥h tells facts that are of interest t Yitality at any age. Send for this book to- feel the current and can regulate it. I wi though no one who uses it right needs it Beware of medical con offer is only a trick to *C.0.0. Write to me fo of the puniest, weakest specimens of man- hood. I care not how long they haye nor what has falled to cure without obtaining relief before coming to me 28 a last resort. My Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is a positive curs for all weaknesses in man or woman. It is a wonderful tonic, a vitalizer. When you arise in the morn- ing, after having worn it all night, you feel the vigor of youth in your veins, It floods the body with warm, glowing vitality that makes the nerves strong, quickens the circulation, restores natural vigor and makes its wearer feel like one born again. he worla for buflding up & person broken down of nature. No matter what your trouble is you this wonderful Belt. It pours glowing vital Try it and save doctor bills and useless suf- It cures Rheumatism, Back Pains and all organic weskness. i which every man should read (one for women o every man who wants to remain young in day it you can't call. I mail it, sealed, free. Remember, my Belt does not burh, though you arrant it to give a Btrong current for years, over three months, Cut this out and act to-day, cerns offering “Electric Belts Free.” This foist a package of medicines upon you ran explanation of the trick. SFECIAL NOTICE—! will remove my offices to 906 Market $t., on May 1s . DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ™ OFFICE HOURS—8 a.'m; 'OTE—When you use Agents or MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt you are under the care of & these goods. drug stores are never allowed to sell " % ACTOR WHO GAVE EN-. TERTAINMENT AT THE VET- ERANS' HOME. e wjieimieiniririeifeieieielele stk @ IGNORES ORDER T0 PAY_ ALIMONY Constant Bonnard Contempt of the Court. in Eoeclal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROS.\, April 28.—Constant Ben- nard was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Superior Judge Dougherty to- day and sentenced to serve twenty-four hours in the County Jail. Bonnard had disregarded the court's order by failing to pay alimony to his divorced wife, | Marie Bonnard. The latter recelved a le- gal separation from Bonnard a year ago last December after many domestic quar- rels, and the ex-husband was directed by the court to pay $30 a month for the maintenance of his minor children and $0 for attorney's fees, together with a like sum for court expenses during the divorce proceedings. . Bonnard testified to-day that he had aid $437 to his former wife, and that he could not at present further comply with the order of court. He had spent a portion of the funds he had at the time the divorce was granted in attempting to find a location in which he could en- gage in business to earn sufficlent money to pay the alimony. He had spent more money for court expenses In a recent en- deavor to obtain possession of his chil- dren in the Superior Court of this county, A letter written in San Francisco on January 8 from Bonnard to his former wife was read. In it Bonnard _declared that Mrs. Bonnard's attorneys had tried to obtain money from him, but he had been ‘“too crafty” and “too smart.” Bonnard is at present under bonds to appear before a San Francisco court on a charge of sending obscene matter through the malils, he having sent some very ungentlemanly letters to his for- mer wife. L e e s e ) ma left for the convention to solve. ‘Women who are doing politics either for or against Mrs. bert J. Burdette are reticent about being quoted for publica- tion, but mn.n{ and various are the state- ments regarding the stand that the Los Angeles clubwomen will take, Latest re- ports from the Friday Morning Club are to the effect that the delegates “are not prepared to urge her claims.”” A meeting of the delegates from this organization has been held and the question discussed freely, although no’definite declsion was reached. 5 3 Mrs. Kate ¥. Bulkley, president of the California’ State ‘Federation, arrived in Los Angeles from Oakland to-day. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Orr, s'#e secretary of correspondenée, and Dr. Ddrothea Moore of the California Club. They were met at’the train by a commit- tee of local club women, and Mrs. Bulk- ley and Mrs, Orr were driven @t once to the ‘home of Mrs, Mary Stilson on Ken- sington, road. The rumer to the effect that Mrs. Bulk- ley will oppose Mrs. Robert J. Burdette's candidacy for president of the General Federation is not sustained by the stan that the Oakland woman takes, and Mrs. Bulkley showed her friendship for Mrs. Burdette by attending the reception given in the Jatter's henor this afternoon at Ebell Hall. £ » “Mrs. Burdette,” she said, “is well liked in San Francisco and Oakland, and if of the State I do not know it.” WILLIAMS, Ariz., April 28—A special train arrived from the Kast last night, bringing delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs from Minnesota, Nebpas- ka, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Iowa. They went out to the Canyon and upon their return proceeded to Los Angeles. there is opposition to her from our part | CARMEN CALL VINING'S BLUFF Employes Discharged by Manager Refuse to Be Put Off. Change of Mind Results and Men Will All Be ! Reinstated. The former employes of the United | Rallroads who were discharged for ex- pressing union sentiments enjoyed a vic- tory over General Manager Vining yes- terday. The aftermath of the strike fur- nishes few incidents as interesting as that which transpired in the offices of the street railway company yesterday. Twenty-elght of the discharged em- ployes, led by President Cornelius of the carmen’s unfon, appeared at Vining's of- | fice yesterday afternoon for the purpose of filng their applications for reinstate- ment. The men met at the Turk-street Temple and marched to the Wells-Fargo buwlaing. ’The party sent in a card t Vimng requesting a conference. After a | few minutes’ delay the men were told by | 2 messenger to call another day. The carmen discussed the matter ameng | themselves, and during their conference Vining appeared upon the scene. He } brusquely intormed the men that he was | t0o busy to see them. “I'm t0o busy to take up your matter | to-day,” he said. ‘“Come back to-mor- | row.” Vining returned to his office, and with muttered imprecations upon their lips some of the men left the hallway. A few remained, firmly resolved to settle the matter with the defiant manager. “He is up to_his old tricks,” said one | of the men. “That is _all I could get| out of him when I was fired. Eyery time I called to find out why 1 was let out | he would send word for me to call again.” “Only a week ago last Saturday nhe re fused to see us,” another remarked. * thought the strike had taught him a les- son.”” VINING CHANGES HIS MIND. President Cornelius was appealed to, and he decided that the matter should be settled at once. He instructed the men to wait outside, and called upon Vining. The two cfficials held a long con- | ference, the result of which was that Vining reconsidered his action, and in- | strycted Chief Clerk Jessup to take the names of the applicants who asked for reinstatement. The men departed in bet- ter humor. Some of the men hdd been out of em- ployment since last September, others | only a few weeks. Those who flled ap- ications were: Richard Cornellus, | Seavy, James Carroll, B: B. Burke, | M. V. Burke, W. T. June, George Ding- wail, A, C. Castro, M. Campbell, A. C. Belknap, J. D. Wilscn, J. Giguere, H, C. Bond, A. V. Shaw, R. N. Shurtleff, A. Kunst, H. C. Wallace, A. Sorensen, 3 Miller, O. A. Kittinger, M. M. Gopche- vitch, Willlam Goldkull, M. Martenson, C. H. Clair, H, Eiken, H. Johnson, R. H. Keyes, W. 8. Neal and W. G. Burton. When Cornelius rejoined his associates he stated that Vining had volunteered to reinstate him to his old position on the Sacramento-street line. He had accepted | the offer with the understanding that he | be allowed a few days in which to close sainy private business of a pressing na- ure. Of -the twenty-eight who filed applica- tions the majority will be notified of their reinstatement to-day. It is understood that some of the applications will be in- | Guiired into before final answers are givel, | Under the terms of agreement with the union carmen the company has until June 1 in which to reinstate discharged em- ployes, but it has been decided not to wait the limit of time. All employes who were discharged because of their union afliations will be placed back on their runs without loss of time. MAYOR IS GRATEFUL. In response to the resolution of confi- dence adopted by the Board of Super- visors Mayor Schmitz transmitted the fol- lowing communication to the board yes- terday: To the honorable the Board of Supervisors— Gentlemen: - Permit me sincerely to thank you for your warm and friendly resolution of in- dorgement of my course during the late strike, and to express my appreciation of the confi- denos thus manifested by you in me. In times of great responsibility the genlus of our Ame ican people for consolidated action In the pub- lic_interest may, as in this case, safely be relied upon to efface party lines and personal differences. You have again justified - this Américan characteristic. Again thanking you very sincerely, 1 am, yours, & April 28, 5. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor. The Mayor's reputation as a mediator between striking ‘employes and their em- ployers has enjoyed a boom by reason of his conduct in the carmen’s strike. The labor unions .which have grievances are calling upon him for hjs good services. Among those is the Bakeérs' Union, which declared a boycott against Roediger & Loesch, a Larkin-street firm. The prin- cipals in the boycott called upon the Mayor yesterday and asked him to act as mediator and adjust the differences ex- isting between the firm and ithe union. The Mayor consented to do so, and the matter will be inquired into to-day. Little of interest developed among the carmen yesterday. The men are wonder- ing when Vining will step out and Huff assume, the management of the system. Huff is now in Baltimere and is expected to return within two weeks. Vining has informed the directors of the company that he is willing to resign when Te- | quested to do so, but the chances are that | he will continue in charge until June 1. CONGRATULATES CRRMEN. Typographical Union Passes Resolu- tions Thanking Mayor Schmitz. At the regular weekly meeting of the San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21 resolutions were adopted regarding the street car employes’ strike and its settle- ment. They were introduced by Willlam J.-French and are as follows: Whereas, The effectual, peaceful and suc- cessful protest of the car men of this city agamst the idea of feudal times that men with labor-as capital have no right to organ- ize to sell their labor colléctively, or to add to their citizenship by imposins reasonable conditions for themselves and familles, won the approval of all classes of citizens; 1By San Prancisco Typographical Unjon No. 2 Resolved, That we heartily congratulate Division No. 205, Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes of America, on thé result of the strike, and récommend the Union- ism so potent during the fourth week of April, as_equally effective for all time, and theé only' safeguard for the wage-earner; and be it also Resolved, That the course pursued by Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz during the past week in administering the clvic law in the Interest of all, and not of the few, is worthy of all com- mendation; and, be it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutigns be forwarded to the press, to Division No. 205 and to Mayor Schmitz. The annual election of the Typograph- jcal Union will be held Wednesday, May 21, when the following candidates will balloted for: For president, W. W. Copeland; first vice president, L. A. Bickell and J. W. Kelly; sec- ond vice' president, Farley Lewls; secretary- treagurer, H. L. White; member of executive committee, B. H. Cary; trustee, L. Michelson; sergeant-at-arms, Alex D. Smith; delegates to Labor Council—James Houston, David Cooper, Cyren E. Fisk, Thomas Wright, W. W, J. K. Philiips, James P. Hartnett, H. L. White; delegdtes to Allie W. Copeland, T. U. delegates on, James P. OlI- for L T. U.—D. 8. White, J. has 3. . French, L. Miche alternates flcox, Harry Gibb, Frank P, Curtis; read- well; E. W ing clerk, E. A, Parker and H. P. Eaaae—————————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price—one that looks good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is a leader in our trunk de- partment and the price is §7.50. We have a npfit;‘,(alo:‘\lfl: téase)z‘ also snt l!m t‘l’mt. is equal nd cheap. b Co., 71 %&arket ltreat.p G ‘“‘& Reece, CHEYENNE, Wy« April 28.—Reports re- ceived here from various sections of the Stat indicate that, the ‘unexpeoted storm of las week killed 12,000 or 13,000 sheep, the losses running from 2 to 10 per cent. losses occurred in Natrona County, #hearing had commenced early. there is estimated at 3000 head. ‘where The loss 'he heaviest | retu WOr1EN OF PRESS CLUB GIVE SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT rowded With Audience That _ Proves Sympathetic and Appreciative. Century Hall Is C s He Blavegrr o — Vro0eR, oro- X3 R L M CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN OF BRIDE OF THE SUPERINTEND ENT OF CONSTRUCTION HOLLAND TORPEDO BOAT CO MPANY LAST NIGHT. THIS CITY WHO BECAME THE OF THE 5 HE benefit given by the Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association at Century Hall yesterday after- noon was a decided success. The seating capacity of the hall was taxed-to the mtmost, and the audience was sympathetic and appreciative during the entire pfogramme. Among the clever people present was Mrs. Gertrude Ather- ton, the gifted writer, who is being wel- coméd again to her former home. The programme was under the direction of the talented reader, Jenne M. Long, who also appeared with Miss Sobey in a sketch entitled “Single Gentlemen Pre- ferred,” written by a San Francisco girl, iss Ruth Comfort Mitchell, who resides at 10 Liberty street. The various numbers on the programme were exceptionally well rendered and all were enthusias- tically received. The programme was as follows: “Mother’s Birthday Present,” Isabella and Marlan_Warnock; coon songs and cakewalk, Jamie Vinnard; ‘‘Romance’” (Paloni), Mme. Guido Spitzy, Professor Zillani, accompanist; “Single Gentlemen Preferred” (Ruth Comfort Mitchell), Miss Sobey and Miss Long. Flowers. were much in evidence. At the close of the programme Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, president of the association, was resenich with an armful of roses with a {,lllle card of congratulations upon her new book having been accepted the day before by Macmillan. It is a textbook uypon “‘Stories of California.” During the reception, which was delightfully infor- mal, refreshments were served. 'he_re- ception committee comprised Mrs. Sara Bunker, Mrs. Clare O. Southard, Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Ella M. Sexton. PR RS Miss Alice 8. Boobar and Marley F. Hay were the principais of a pretty wed- ding last evening at Howard Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was -performed by the Rev. Willlam K. Guthrie. The bride was attended by Miss Hermione Lask as maid of honor. F. 8. Greenlee acted as best man. The ushers were Clif- ford Logan, Andrew Carr, Paul M, Prutz- man and Dr. John N. Force. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Boobar. After receiving the warmest congratula- tions and best wishes from many friends Mr. and Mrs. Hay departed for an ex- tended wedding trip. The bride is a charming young woman of many accom- plishments. The groom is an Eastern man, at present in the West superin- tending the construction of the new sub- marine boats at the Union Iron Works for the Holland Torpedo Boat Company. Mr. and'Mrs. Hay have many strong friends in this city. AR There was a pretty home wedding last Wednesday evening, when Miss Emma Leverenz became the bride of Joseph F. Doyle, a young business man of this city. The ceremony was performed in their new home, which was elaborately deco- rated with cut flowers and palms. After congratulations the wedding supper was served in the dining-room, which was decorated in roses and smilax. Miss Lev- erenz is the daughter of Willlam F. Lev- erenz of the Southern Pacific at Newark. The bride wore a gown of white organdie and lace and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and ferns. Mr. Doyle, who is in business with his father, J. J. Doyle, is also very prominent in athletic sports, T. Roberts of Oakland was best man, As the happy couple were leaying for their wedding trip south many tele- frams of congratulations were received Tom relatives and friends in the East. Miss Georgia Spieker gave a delightful luncheon on Friday at her home compli- mentary to Miss Underhill, the bride- elect. "Everything was charmingly ar- ranged, and the artistic: touch of the hostess was apparent in every detail of the decorations. Pink was the color scheme. Those present were: Miss Ruby Sessions, Miss Bleanor Eckart, @ iriviieivininieiririnii @ MISSION DOLORES TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Committee in Charge Promises That the Picnic Will Be an En- joyable Affair. The annual reunion of the parishioners of Mission Dolores parish will be held Thursday, May 1, at Niles Canyon. The annual pienics of this parish have in the past proved most enjoyable and the com- mittee in charge of the coming outin, rromllea that it will prove as successfu n this respect any that have been given, An excellent programme of races and games has been arranged for the day and a large number of gate and game prizes will be distributed. The following gentlemen comprise the committee of arrangements: A, Attridge, chairman: D. Kelly, secretary; Rev. M. J. Clifford, treasurer; Michael Casey, P. j. Gray, James S. Fenneil, G. M. § Willlam J. ‘Brann, J. B. Haggerty, John Kav- anaugh, John O'Nell, J. J. Cameron, L. Me- Xinnon, R. D. Blake, James Neeley, D. Me- Kinnon, J. Zammitt, 'F. J. Grimley, Willlam J. Kenney. J. . Nyland, M. A. McAvoy and Joseph Collins, ——— Grocers Arrange for Picnic. The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the forthcoming pienic of the Retail Grocers' Association, to be held on May 14 at Schuetzen Park, held a meeting last evening In the asso- clation’s rooms in the Parrott building. 1t was decided to double the prizes given on former occasions, and as there had been such a great demand for tickets it was deemed necessary to order 1000 more. The grocers are to be asked to close their stores on the day of the pienic. —_—————— Business Men’s Excursion, A special train under the direction of a jeint committee of the commercial bodles of San Francisco, carrying business men only, will leave Market- via uu" ‘?fin is party should make arrangement "once, The train will go via the Santa Fe and rn vie the S. P., thus toucl % Miss Amy Garoutte, Mis "ate Sandmann, Miss Emma Browne, Miss Bessie Gowan, Miss | Grace Gafvutte and 'Miss Rachel Hovey. e+ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith of Oakland entertained at dinner Friday evening. The guests of honor were Mrs. Valentine Hush, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crawford and Mrs. Frank Richardson Wells. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Will Magee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Lake Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hudh, Miss Hush, Sidney Prin- glo. Arthur Goodfellow, Mrs. Rosencranz, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Sperry, Will Hush, Dan Belden, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Smith, Traylor Bell, Miss May Burdge, Harold Havens, Miss Eveiyn Ellls, Stewart Rawlins, Miss Winitred Burdge and Miss Sinclair. v . Miss Stella Formann entertained for- mally the last time for this season on Thursday at her home, 1005 Gough' street. Caal e Mrs. Stuart Young of Loulsville, Ky., who has been visiting San Francisco for several weeks, returned home Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Forest Carey. Mrs. Young will be remembered by San Franciscans who were in Louis- ville last August as leading the opening of the ball given in honor of the visiting Shriners. .o Miss Azalea Keyes has returned to the city after an extended trip south. P The Misses McClung are at Napa. ®. - ni W Miss Gwin is about to take apartments at the Richelleu. | demands of the men were just, the rat PLUMBERS SEEK INGREASED PAY Building Tradss Council Has Demand Under Consideration. Carpentersand Teamsters Ad- just a Number of Their Grievances. A request for an increase of pay of 31 per day has been made by the members of the Journeymen Plumbers’ Gas and Steam Fitters' Union upon the Master Plumbers’ Association. The journeymen are connected with the Building Trades Council, and thefr request for an in- crease must first receive the sanctionm of that body, and then three months intervene before the new schedule be put into effect. The recent spurt in the building indus- try in this city has made the laboring man appreciative of his ability to earn larger wages than he has received before. The journeymen plumbers, who now re- ceive $4 per day, are demanding 35 here- after, with a graduated scale for heip- ers. ster Plumbers’ Assoclation the matter at a meeting to be held on Friday night. If the increase demanded is rejected the matter ' will be referred to the Building Trades Coun- n cil, which at present has the demand un- der consideration. A demand recently made by the Team- sters’ Union for an adjustment of the | schedule of wages adopted last October, at the close of the strike, has been granted by the employing teamsters em- braced in the Draymen’s Association. A number of discrepancies crept imto the submitted schedule when if was meade up. The members of the Teamsters Unidn went to their employers and osked that these differences be adjusted. With out any outside interference, where the were agreeably arranged. Owing to the large demand for car- penters, many men from- the East. Carpengers’ 83 initiated fifteen new members night, and_has a number of application pending. Other unions report a propor- tionate .increase in membership. Carper éers are receiving from 350 to $4 rpenters’ Union No. 304 has adopted resolutions commending the action Mayor Schmitz in the recent strike the car employes. CITRUS COLONY CLUB WILL GIVE BARBECUE Sacramento Chamber of Commerce to Run an Excursion to Penryn and Loomis. Reports from Penryn and Loomis the Sacramento Valley orange belt, into which is to run an excursion from this on Saturday next, are that the or trees are blossoming out in sple shape, and will be in fine bloom at the time of the excursion and festival, The interest in the festival is constant- ly increasing, and the Pullman trai which leaves this city at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, will carry a big crowd. The Sacremnto Valley never looked finer than at the present time, a the ride on the train itself will be wel worth the time given to the outing. The excursion is to cover two da the party returning in its special train on Sunday evening. The entire expenses, including railroad and Pullman fares, the bartecue at the clubhouse of the Citrus Colony at Loomis on Saturday and the tennis tournament and lunch on Sunday, 1s but $10. Tickets will be on sale at the Southern Pacific offices up to Saturday. fomsmns il <us dmpth. it on The costliest fur is that of the sea ot- ter. A single skin orf this animal will fetch as much as $§1000. Think it over! Look for your clothes than you can interest you. ment; big purchases mean saving prices. Think it over! workshops are large and turn out immense quantities ] of suits. We offer the clothes at the lowest possible prices. All this tends to place the clothes before you at at the clothes question square in the face and see if you are not paying more really need to. If you have your clothes made to order and pay fancy prices, you are paying too much, unless you have plenty of money to spend on dress. Then it’s different. But if you are a man on a salary and appreciate the value of a dollar we \V_e buy our cloth direct from the mills in large quantities for four stores and a wholesale establish- advantageous buying. Our Our suits are all guaranteed: Your money’s worth or your money back;a year’s repairing free. We give samples freely to interested people. Suits to order from $]() to $3() OQut-of-town orders for made-to-order clothing filled— satisfactory fit assured through our se/f-measuring systom— write for samples. - SNW00D! 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets