The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANC Gibson’s Observations No. 9 Published by “Your Bosom Fri end,” every once in a while 1 motice a whole lot of “come back again” trade these days. 1 a new face and in a day or so I see the same cus- i i s a good reason for repeated patronage there is double good reason for mine. an who leaves this store leaves as a d big bundle of good will and satisfac- goes” with every sale. .1 give every.one a square deal square deals are what have built up thi trade John T. Gibson, “YourBsom ied” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 LADY'S VERAGITY DIES EN ROUTE 51 QUESTION. 70 HIS HOME Witnesses for Defense|{John Rosenfeld Passes Testify Against Miss Away Suddenlyin Perry. New York. ., the main witness ainst Principal M. E. now on trial before the , 'was put through the d session of r of witnesses t=s- eputation for truth w: 1ed the disugreeable witnesses | | { News was received last evening that Jobn Rosenfeld, the well-known ship- ! owner and coal merchant of this city, died | vesterday in New York. Rosenfeld was returning from a tour of Europe and contracted the cold which resulted in his death on ‘the trip from Liverpool to New York. The deceased was president of the wholesale firm of John Rosenfeld’s Sons, shipping and commisssion . merchants, ana-also proprietors ‘of tne Dispatch ilne of clipper ships to New York. Rosenrela, who was-one of the oldest rnia, was never known to or do anything unfair in The late Coliis P. Hun- made fre-, such being ac- not on trisl the pro: occasions, and Deaman was often oy . s on- Bt CKhemu lington was a great admirer of Rosen bue her NUMEr | feid and Lad explicit _confidence in him ALTESe as a business man. The great railroad man would order for the Central Pacific . es called by 5| Railroad thousands of tons of coal from impeack the testimpony ©) | Rosenfeld without atking the price, and T . e he moment the account was rendered it e T R A was audited without & moment’s hesita- s of Alsmeda und Mrs. A 3L | (jon “The two men wers to the last close friends, and Huntington when in the city fiss. Perry’s | would spend hours with Rosenfeld going TR over old’ times. Lowelino, who 1s 1l flled an | " Rosenteld was a wonderfully ‘active man, the Pa He was a familiar figure around ce Hotel and railroad offices and had a pleasant word and a smile one. - es six children. Two of the s, Louis and Henry Rosenfeld, have Lcen attending to his business affajrs for the past few vears. His wife died in 1893, Rosenfeld had been identified” with the shipping interests of this port since early in the 50's, and his name was as weil known in New York, London, Liverpool, Antwerp, Havre and other seaports as it was here. For many years he was a prominent figure along the water front and was known to every stevedore and laborer along the dock. Perry for 2 year; th Mrs. Lowe- house, Miss | o the Blenchard | lace in the School put out, be- Blanchard’s attc o the causes which rson orm Miss Perry d committed in v Miss Perry’s suc- ad told him to roll 2 to annoy M of | went to Philadelphia. In 1850 he came to California_and engaged in various pur- suits until 1856, when he devoted himseélf to the coal and shipping business, with which he was ever afterward prominently identified. He was the owner of the vi . Shooting Star and_Cowper, running between . here and Nanaimo, a long time he was a director of the :fic Coast Steamship Company, and also of the South Pacific Coast Rallroad Company. He was vresident of the Board of Firc Commissioners from 1871 to 1813. He served one term as a member of the State Board of Harbor Commissicners, | and was formerly a member of the Board of Park Commissioners. He was also one of the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce. No arrangements have yet been made ad threw rhich he was pun a teacher in the d that Miss Perry | said that John RAaggio by Blanchard, was a ba aid that she always | auty make changes in of corporal punishments if ad- so by her principal kham, wh ucceede Miss Per- i that it was full of and sne was compelled | bed on the third day from | s Pecikham thought that | for the funeral. The remains will be admizistereds to Raggio | brought to this city for interment. She remembered that e Interclub Yacht Race ggested to Blanchard that as | Between the Corinthian Yacht. Club's t had been too mild he ! sjoop Harpoon and ‘the San ' Francisco it more forcibly. The w having made a change pt by Mies Perry When Roncovieri Yacht Club's - sloop Challenger, for the San Francisco challenge cup, May 31. The Santa Fe's elegant steamer San Pablowill leave from Santa Fe pier, foot of Market street, at 1 p. m.. A limited number of passengers only will be carried. Round irip 50 cents. Secure your tickets at once at the Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market. * L ——————— k i in at Blanch- said | ckened Raggio's charac- “truant” without know- as the case, Miss Peck- | she had acted on the in- | incipal. { naut, guardian of Edward that while the boy was call- ss Perry he was aimost unman- | ut’ he improved when his visits | . PUNISHMENT NOT SEVERE. Miss Mary Hoogs. a teacher, explained | shment administered to the Rag- The lad's skin was protected by nt and {wenty blows were single rattan. Mi Fire Commissioners Meet. The Board of Fire Commissioners met sterdey furnishing five horses for use in the de- partment to E. Howard. The bids for fur- passed upon at thé next meeting. nch and J. J. Murp! gainst his client. E. The dJeceased was born in_the village rs, testbiied that | of Uhlfeld, Bavaria, on February 22, i Hancock | 1833. When twelve vears of age he came at the | to the United States and _obtained em- Spanish. | ployment in Baltimore. From therc he | and awarded the contract of Pishing suppiles to the department for the oming’ year were received and will be The resignations of H. Eskersen, George 1 hosemén, were ISCO LL, HURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902 |GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TO BE SCENE OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Students of St.fVincentand St. Patrick Schools Will Graduate---Drama “‘Miriam,”’ by Sister of Mercy, to Be Feature of Programme. " Archbishop Riordan to Make Address and Distribute -Diplomas HE commencement . exercises - of St Vincent, and St Patrick schools will be held at.the Grand Opera-house to-day at 2:3) o'clock. More than ordinary interest is at- tached to the commencement this year, fittieth anniversary of the founding of the school. Commencing on a very humble scale in 1852, this institution has grown until it now ranks as one of the most prominent of its nature in this city. The alumnae of St. Vincent's School have Gecided to attend in a body and will appear decorated in the school colors of blue and gold. They will sing the clo: ing chorus of Curto's “Regna Terrae, with orchestral accompaniment. There will be fifteen gradudtes this year, six girls from St. Vincent’s and nine from St. Patrick’s. The girls are Miss' M. An- thony, Miss A. Canepa, Miss G. McCar thy, Miss A. Purvis, Miss K. Robinson, Miss E. Sheehy. First honors will be con- e e e ] BUSINESS MEN'3 ANNUAL MEETIN Enthuéiast{c " Session of the Merchants’ As- - sociation. The Merchants'’, Association . of | San Francisco held its annnal meeting -and ; | - ok election of directors last ‘night at Acad- egard the punishment as | recelved. It was announced that there | 2" r's iences Hall: The annual report by ught Raggio got what he | are fiftcen vacancles, e glled | emy iy [ by civil service. It was decided thaf ad- | of the old board was read. The report “George A. Merrill, principal of the Cali- | ditional hostlers shall be emploved fh the | spoke of the origin and purposes of the fornia School of Mechanical Arts, said he | department stables in order to cut the | agsociation and - how far - those ‘purposes d_known Blanchard for twenty-five | working hours down to twelve had been carried out during the last year. rs and that he was a man of strict in- Zegrity and fine educational qualifications. Superintendents of Schools How- | Sullivan and Princip. well High School gav able to Blanchard’s work | Personally ‘conducted excursions to Kansas City and Chicago leave San Francisco every the Santa Fe. Cars used are the wide-vesti- Webster was called to | ared that if Attorney | ired from the cas: the statement that he (We concealed any important infor- ing Blanchard's case he had . Webster said that as a | @ seirimirimisimividueieieivivimiirieii=tt @ d not deemed it his | ) in the trial, and, b se might be referred to him | of the Raggio boy, to Latimer, and Ro; This latter stateme Directors, and Mark sa refers only to Boards of | “ehster replied that the point | tiocn was an unprofessional ed by the Supreme Court. It | that it was for the board to decide, at _Webster. had_given some The trial was adjourned until to-day at the case, including a dupli- ‘ 2p m very latest patfern. and full particulars. n- developed develoy documer We want you to spend your outing as comfortably as pos- sible—so do you, of course. Spend it in a pair—or two—of Walk-Over Shoes. They’re as easy on your feet as on your purse. If, while you are having the time of your life, the shoes live up to our preachments, you’ll bless us, truly. How many times you’ve ““blessed” your shcemaker the other way about. No excuse for a misfit here—no overzealpusness to make a sale at the sacrifice of your feet. Every size, ready to wear, in any style or shape—all for $3.50 the pair. Why pay $5 and $6 and fare worse? WALK-OVER SHOE STOR F. F. WRIGHT & SON; 924-26 Market Strect. Los Angeles Store: Opposite 111 So. Spring St. Lo Emporium. ~To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. via buled improyed Pullman tourist sleepers of the If you are contemplating a trip East, you should first call upon or write 10 the ticket agent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, San Francisco, for illustrated pamphlets | cate of the record of corporal punishment | covieri questioned hisright to do s0. Web- | ster ‘would not say whether the. change made in the record at Blanchard's dicta- act. saying The polls for the election of the new: board were open from 6 t6 9 p. m. There was but one.ticket. The new board of directors composed of C. S. Benedict, Fostéer P. Cole, Andrew M. Davis, Walter E. Dean, W. J. Dutton, R. B, Hale, F. J. ‘Koster, A. J. McNicoll, Charles M. Plum, A. J. Rich, P. C. Rossi, Robert H. Swayne,- Frank J. Symmes, A. H, Vail and F. H. Wheelan. Following the routine business of the meeting, & memorial on. the loss of J. Richard Freud, the association’s former secretary, was read by Charles Bundschu. It was voted that Mr. Freud's picture be hung In the assoeiation’s headquarters. A resolution was .adopted favoring the rajsing of the retail liquor license of this city, which has now a lower license than any other city. President Symmes spoke upon,the need of clean strects, the preservation of Tel- egraph HIN and Twin Peaks, the widen- ing of Third street and the remedying of the congested .condition around the south- ern portion of the city, ®specially in the vicinity of the Mail Dock. George Renner spoke at length upon the poor condition of San Francisco’s streets, saying that.mext to. New Orleans this city had the worst streets of any city in-the TUnited States. He spoke of the necessi of compelling the street' rallways to r pair the streets and the need of keeping them off the .lower business streets in town. Mr. Renner presented the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted -by¥ the association: i v ’ Resolved. That ‘the grade on Beale street, between Bryant and Folsom, be lowered and the street paved with basalt. blocks, P. F. Dundon spoke also upon the de- plorable condition of streets leading to the Mail dock. James McNab spoke words of pralse for the Harbor Commissioners for their kirdness in providing a means of access to the Mail dock by 'means of their wharves. He said:: “We often hear the ownership of the water front by the city advocated, but the condition in which the munjcipality keeps its streetsyis a -poor object lesson of what it would do with the water front. The coal bunkers which oc- cupy the important wharves of Vallejo, Green, Mission. . Howard and- Folsom gtreets. could (exist equally_as well at North Beach or in Mission Bay, and thus give over those wharves, which the city $0 badly needs to carry-on its vast com- merce:"’ ’ g ; Mr. McNab presented the followigg res- olution, which was adopted by thé asso- ciation: Resrolved, That the city be requested to pave with basslt blocks Bryant street, from Main to Firet, and First street from Bryant to Bran- nan, before the mext rainy season, and to have the officiz] grade at Bryant and First streets changed to conform with other grades of ad- Joining strects at this point. 2 Major Tilden made an impressive speech as the cxercises will commemorate the | < FarATUATINGS | Cr=s> P& | ST WINCENTS (w) | Sernocory 5 | | B PATRICK'S ScHoou - ~ YOUNG ' PEOPLE WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT TO- DAY'S EXERCISES. o+ = on the nec amount of the seawal street. t th Frank. J. street, for ticulal for Consth Dyspepsia.. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenlent ‘way in and out of the Yesemite Valley is by way of 1t you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, the Santa Fe. essity of immediate action. The Harbor Commissioners were repre- sented by Commissioners Mackenzie and Kirkpatrick and Attorney James H. Budd. Mr. Kirkpatrick told the a ssociation wha SRS o The total expense, as he The commission intends t of Symmes, president; Charle: Bundschu, first vice president; Andrew M. Davis, second viee president; O. D. Bald- ‘win, trcasurer. illustrated pamphlet and full —_—————————— PLEAD GUILTY - TO ASSAULT.—Peter Mayntzer and Charles Galllard, charged with aseault upon Hattle Whitbeck, a young girl, pleaded guilty before Judge They will be sentenced this morning. —— e Try a 10c Box Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocola{s coated), pation, Billousness, Sick Heudlch.os, &l 4 ! Drug: for it. 1287 that look right whe you put them on -an: until the sort we make for A WEEK And you may wear the'suit while paying .30, Swit Uo. llis S1. AbovePoweil SAN FRANCISCO. TR -3 ssary to build from- the ferry to Channel The distance is 6000 feet and as the line of seawall agreed upon by the State and city. will place most :of the wharves south of Harrison street upon shore, it will necessitate the building. of nrew wharves. roughly calculated it, would be in. the nelghborhod8 of §2,250,000. This would rem- edy the conditféns around the Mail dock, but the funds at the Harbor Commission- ers’ disposal are not sufficient to build this improvement. build one section, 1000 feet of the seawall, during 1903, - Mr, Kirkpatrick figures that it will ‘take about ten years to finish at s rate, so If the cify must have the work done sooner an_eppropriation from the Legislature must be had. The officers the association are: 641 Market G Cook "~ yesterday. f . that ~ have, ‘genuine'| wnlllflll B flless_ SKIflS. quality in *etery || TO-DAY $2.95 £okcx s, - 4 thread and seam— SKIRTS, made with new flare effect and that hold. their shape worn . out—are ONE DOLLAR S | ferred on Miss Genevieve McCarthy, and Miss Alice Purvis will receive a gold medal for music. The graduates from the boys' school will be Patrick Dougherty, Aldan Doyle, Joseph Feeney, James Long, Edward McMullen, John Murray, Frank O’'Leary, John Racik and George Ragee. The music will be furnished by the St. Vincent's School Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Knell. The main feature of the exercises will be a drama in three acts by a Sister of Charity, entitled *“Mirlam,” the cast of which will be as follows: Ibraham, a’ Pharisee, Master Joseph Feeney; Saloma, his wife, Miss Amella Canepa; Orpha and Miriam, their daughters. Miss Bessie Foley and Miss Loretta O'Connell; Europa, Silvia, Irgah, Juba, attendants, The drama deals with life at Jerusalem during the last years of our Lord's so- Journ on earth. Archbishop Riordan will give an addres and confer the graduating honors at the termination of the exercises. “THEY ALWAYS OFFER SUCH G00D BARGAINS!” That's What. EVERYBODY Says. READ To-Day’s List and Judge for YOURSELF. A Silk Waist Spegial, To-day _$5 WSIE§CEL‘ h!ér_}g QUALITY TAFFETA W for .. . $2.95 These elegant Walsts are fashioned with clusters of tucks—rows of hemstitching and trimming of fancy silk buttons into perfect fitting, graceful, stylish garments. Women's Grass Linen Overskirts. t o s TO-DAY 45¢C &% SHTVL ¥3F SKIRTS. They're made - with single flounce and trimmed with bands of white pique. Really there's nothing more de- sirable for Yyour summer outings; all sizes. ‘Woman's White Pigue Overskirts. TO-DAY $1.28 L2 455 52 WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS. These stylish skirts are made of best quality material, - with single flare flounce. For warm days and ‘‘out- ings” these aré just what you want. Chi'dren’s Dressas, * T0-DAY 5OC &5 SHILDREN'S FINB QUALITY . PERCALE DRESSES, in tasty patterns; all colors. The ‘style is neat: graceful. bretelles fol. low the -yoke line: front formed of box . plaits; =ood full skirt, deep hem: bishop sleeves; trimming of Torchon lace and Draid gives-just the finishing touch. TO-DAY T5C o5, KINE Lawx DRESSES. You must see them to fully appreciate their value, Allover tucking with insertion of em- broidery forms the yoke; same is finished with - ruffle of deep Swiss embroidery; neck and sleeves are finished with daints embrofdery edging: skirt extra full, with deep hem; sizes 1 to 5 years. trimmed’ with stitched bands of satin; all sizes; perfect fitting. Women's Wrappers, T0-DAY 95C 9 fL25 PERCALE WRAPPERS. A déep Spanish flounce ornaments the skirt por- tion; pointed girdle; cuffs; collar; yoke. and embroldery inserted 'bretelles = are trimmed with fancy braid; all color: sizes; waist and sleeves lined. KS n d | r 12121214 MARKET ST Between Taylor and Jones. 3 Open To-Night Until 8 0’Clock. CLOSED TO-MORROW. | lula Junction, in the State of Washing- | By joint resolution April 10, 1869, the com- | lish a branch line fromi a point at or near “float” cannot apply in this case. Hale’ Shirt Waist To-day That’ll Make a Sensation. 45¢, 65c, 95¢ and S$125. Hale’s. Half and less than half yesterday's prices. Fine madras, imported ginghams, French chambrays, percales, basket cloths and so on; seems almost a shame to do it, but it's warranted if straight- ened stocks are the result.” Some lines arc nearly all sold out, others have not been going so fast. This morning théy are all grouped in these four lots. There may not be every size in éach style. but in _each lot you may be certam 'YOUR SIZE IS HERE. 45 Cents To-day. WERE 70e¢ AND 98¢ YESTERDAY—-Corded striped madras or fine percales; some with box pleats and small side tucks; others gath- ered at the waist band; biues, reds, blacks, Dellos or tans; Bishop sleeves; soft cuffs. 65 Cents To-day. WERE 93¢ AND $1.25 YESTERDAY—Lace striped chambray; embroidered dot stripe madras or plan chambray In all colors; half dozen different styles, soft collars and cuffs; Bishop sleeves. 93 Cents To-day. WERE $2.00 AND $2.23 YESTERDAY. Grass linens, dimitles, corded madras, Iri: Jawns, many styles. ave sailor colla: tucked yokes and soft stocks; Bishop sleeve all good colors. $1.25 To-day. WERE $2.50 AND $2.75 YESTERDAY— French chambray linen, basket cloths, her- ringbone madras, some box pleated fronts and backs; others with pleated yokes, soft collars, staple shades. 25¢ Ribbons For Commencement Day. Stylish lovely ribbons good weight yet soft dainty for tying up: New Liberty Moire. | full 4% inches wide. Comes in white, cream, pink, light blue, black, etc. ALSO 41, INCH LIBERTY DOU- BLE SATIN RIBBON—In cream, white—38c quality at 23e. Gaston Pillow Tops. It’s an innovation and a catchy one. The tops. are tinted, ready to outline, easy to finish. Top and back, 50¢. Golf Shirts $1.00. Many new styles are being shown this week. Of all shirts for out-door wear the golf shirt is the most ap- propriate, so in your preparations for Decoration day think of that. of and | Closed To-morrow, Decoration Day. DEFENDS TITLES OF THE SETTLERG Railroad Grant Case Is on Argument Before Appeal Judges. SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY— SATURDAY SWEET mls_bot. 25¢; gal. 81 Fort, Sherry, Angelica and Muscat, ;“hgloce native wines. Regularly 40c and The appeal of the United States of America vs. Northern - Pacific Railroad vale | ~ Company, a corporation, and the North- ern Pacific Railway, a corporation, Was| SLICED PINEAPPLE. 3-b. tin... argued and submitted yesterday _after- e A, +h. te - 20e noon to Judges Gilbert, Ross and Hawley markat. Regularly 25c. of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, United States Attorney Wilson R. Gay appearing for the United States and C. E. S. Wood and J. A. Munday for the settlers. The corporations were repra- sented by J. B. Kerr. The United States Circuit Court for the Our usual fancy grade, Sold elsewhere at 40c. pure whisky is recommended. Regularly $1 a bottle and $+ a gallon. CREAMERY BUTTER. square....35¢ 0. K. WHISKY. 3 bots $2: zalion 83 A brand which can be safely used when District of Washington, Western Division, | FARD DATES. 1b. " had rendered a judgment in favor of the This season’s; extra faney. 10c corporations and against the United Regularly 15c States. "The question involved in the case is the | SCOTCH COFFEE CAKE. pks.....15¢ right of the United States -to .certain Kennedy’s Boston brand. Regularly 20c. lands situated in the Western Division of the District of Washington, commonly denominated as ‘“overlap” lands. The suit was brought under direction of At- torney General McKenna July 24, 1897. BRANCH ROAD PROVISO. Counsel for the Government contend that Congress, by ‘its act-of July 2, 1864, did not contemplate that the railroad should reach Portland by a direct line from .Puget Sound to Portland, but that there should be a branch line leaving the main trunk line at some suitable place, Dot more than 300 miles from its western terminus, commonly agreed to be Wal- CH Nollly. Pratt & Co. BRAZIL NUTS. 2 Regularly 60c. IDEAL MUSH. 4 pkegs... A delicious bréakfast mush; cooks quick. Regularly 3 for 25c. T CATALOGUE FREE—SIMPLY YOUR ADDRESS. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, VERMOUTH. bottle....50¢ Se Fancy quality. new crop, Regularly 20ca Ib S¢ ) SEND Us 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. ton, and extending by way of the Colum- bia River to a point at or near Portland. pany was geanted the privilege to estab- Portland, Oregon, to some suitable point or: Puget Sound, to be determined by the company, and to connect the same with its main line west of the Cascade | SWEEPING &chnons 1 Di 'Y BY DREXLER $14 tull sets of teeth, now. 10 gold crowns, now. 5 gold flllings, now Theee prices good to June 5. All work guaranteed. Drexler Painless Dental Co. Ne: Yor! w N §. F. Parlors, 1104 Market st., corner Turk | Mountains. . It is conceded that thei Northern Pacific never did construet or | operate any railroad at Wallula Junction, | via the valley of the Columbia River, to a point at or near 'Portland, Oregon.” It is urged on the part of the Govern- ment that the lower court erred in hold- ing that the grant had not been forfeited. It is the contention of he Government | that the principle of the grant being “‘a By rea- son of the topography of the country the | railroad line is definitely located by the terms of the act. Courts, it is argued must take judiclal notice ‘of landmarks, | such as rivers, and the topography of the co_untri. The company, it is claimed, has willtully failed to perform the conditions | of the grant of July 2, 1864. ARGUE FOR SETTLERS. Messrs. Wood and Munday spoke on he- half of the settlers whose {10!?1‘:! are lIll'l- volved and who acquired rights under the Government to ‘the lands they claim by | virtue of settlements under the public | land laws made. at various times from | 1881 to the date of the patents+involved, and whose applications or contests for the respective tracts. claimed were actually | pending in due form and -undetermined | before the Land Department when said | patents were procured. The counsel ar- gued that at the date of the second grant the Perham map furnished the only boun- daries to the first .grant. The company could not then have been heard to deny these boundaries since it had furnished no others, and cannot now be heard to dis- pute them, since it has not yet furnished any different boundaries. Counsel said: Now it 'seems absolutely clear to us that these lands ‘were mever intended by Congress to be, and ‘eould not be, included in the sec- ond grant, but on the hypothests -that they were the subject matter of both contracts can any contractor earn the subject matter common to two contracts merely by breach of the first and partial or untimely compiance with the e To the Lovers of Art. We are in a position and have the nec- essary materials for framing all style pic- tures with perfect artistic harmony and at the lowest prices. We are picture framers in the true sense of the word, creators of .real - artistic wall hangings, and are painstaking in the treatment of every picture for the best possible results. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . —_——— Ruling Regarding Statistics. Port Collector Stratton has ruled. by di- Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to d. MARTY, Man’i'r, 826 Howard St., S. F. Weak Eyes Strengthenedd rection of the Secretary of the Treasury, Painfu] of inflamed eyes In- that the names of consignees will not be ; R s v required from merchants giving commer- MATERLE'S O10m Markey Il statistics 0. the Govesaaont saaaer Water, 30c, 'O 2. None gen= is trademark Weekly Cal $1.00 ter Year » ment on ship- ments of merchandise between the Philip- pines, Hawaii and Alaska and mainl: ports of the United States, it not\be.liin.‘!nlg the Drisiness secrets of mbrchants Formime ants ing the information required. P ~