The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902, IMPOSING PARADES OF NOBLES MORNING AND EVENING WILL BE FEATURES OF THE SHRINER FESTIVAL TO- Imperial Potentate Will Be Escorted in Brilliant Style Thousands of Nobles| to Appear in Line of March To-Night HE Shriners’ parade this evening promises to furnish a of picturesque beauty such has not been witnessed in city since the memorable this procession of the Native Sons ing the semi-centennial cel- ebration. Grand Marshal Reuben P. Hurlbut has estimated that there will be from eight to ten chousand Shriners in line. The number, however, will be the least important factor, as the parade throughout its length will be a gorgeous spectacle. The marching caravans, with each individual arrayed in Arabic cos- tume, will impart to the procession the | fiavor of an oriental pageant. ‘| The course of the parade along Market street will be beneath a veritable flood of | radiance. The thousands of incandescent lights which have been strung at regular intervals across the street will all be sparkling, and many of the public build- ings will be brillianty iluminated to light | the marching hosts on their way. The parade will be divided into divisions and each will be a2 band. Drum corps | wiil also be interspersed | through all the divisions so that| there will be music enough for all. The parade will form at 7 o'clock sharp and the start will be made at ¥ o'clock. The grand marshal promises that | there will be no delay in getting off romptly on time. The line of march will | e from Market and th streets down Market to Montgomery, countermarching to Ninth street. It is expected that the arade will be doubled along its entire length and that when the head reaches reet on the countermarch the rear jon will just be commencing to move. those mounted t and those in carriages will alight and th \tire parade will pro- ceed to Mechanics’ Pavillon, where it will be reviewed by Imperial Potentate Philip G. Shaffer. FEATURES OF THE PARADE One of al features and in all | probabil which will excite the most interest will be the maneuvers of the b patrols. There will be six pa- I and each rider will be dressed | in costume. nirty Shri mounted on white horses m ly caperisoned will comprise the patrol of the local temple. Islam Temple e tains & feeling of great pride for this pa- | trol, and well as $1200 has been ex- pended in p equipping horses and riders ol that under the patr b P. Hurlbut, the grand marshal of the present parade, won the prize at Lo le. f march the patrols The horses will g for a moment to walk, but | will be kept c ing, wheel- ing and prancin lowed to go tk the movemen: lay the parad shod with rubber shoes, 1l u eight yok under the emblematic of the tra d by the pioneers in ng the great prairie in the early da; f California, and they may als dered as em- blematic of the caravans drawn by the faithful camels and used by the Arabs of of the desert. Severa the temples have camels in line Al Kader of O egon will be there with a whole drove of the stately beasts. THE MORNING PARADE. There will also be a parade in the morn- ing, but event is mnot intended so much for spectators as it is to furnish a proper escort for the Im- rial Counc Golden Gate Hall. Reu- en P. Hurlb act as grand marshal, end he will be assisted by the same aids ac will serve at the grand parade in the evening e morning parade Montgomery street on Market street. move at § o'dlock. The Le up Montgomery street to California, to | Kearny to Market, to Stockton to Post, to Powell to Sutter and thence to Golden Gate Hall. The parade will be composed of 100 men, 10 of whom will be mounted and attired in white. Appropriate music will | be furnished, and, although the parade is not really intended as a display for the public, nevertheless it will prove a very pretty spectacle. | For the parade in the evening the grand | marshal has issued the following direc- | tions Formation from Tenth to Ninth street, | column of threes; at Ninth street, column of | sixes, open order. This formation to be main. tained until arrival at th street on counter- march. Form column of threes and enter Pa- vilion, passing review in column of sixes. | The order of the parade is as follows: Platoon Mounted Police—Reuben P. Hurlbut, Grand Marshal | Gustave H. Umbsen, Chief of Staff. William H. Bdwards, chalrman of Parade | Committee, | Chief aids—Charles Bliss, Louls Arzner, J. H. Goldman, A. F. Gunn, G. F. H. McBride, Jouis Steiger, J. H. Hammersmith, Morris | Biminoff. Alds to the Marshal—Frank W. Marston, H. Madison, George W. ¢ . James Spauiding, J. A. Devoto, H. W. Goodall, E. P. Hulm, J. R. Knowland, A. P. Wiliiam Mooser. George 8. Andres, Al Kendell M. E. Galnes, Harry Umbsen, W. W. Stocker, W. L. Hugh son, James McNab, J. H. Wilkins, R. J. Taus- sig, Byron Mausgy. Mounted bugiers—Mounted escort, George F. Neal, captain; Imperial Potentate, Philllp C. Ehaffer; Illusirious Fotentate, Isiam Temple, Charies’ H. Murphy: pioneer wagon trains, mounted guards and Indians. FIRST DIVISION. H. P. Steel, marshal; El Jebel Drum Corps, sixty-five pleces; aids—Charies A. Tracy, J. C. Legget, Sam B ver; El Jebel Zagal Tempe ple, Sesostris T Il form on New h its right resti will =1 Abdallah Temple, Ei | Ei Zaribab Temple, Isis Tem- | ple, Tangier Temple. { OND DIVISION. Charies A. Benedict, marshal; band; Mecca Temple, Aleppo Temple, Boum! Temple, Cyprus Temple, Damascus Temple, Ismailla Temple, | Kismet Temple, Media Temple, Sphinx Temple, | Kora Temple. THIRD DIVISIO] William H. Walker, marshal band; Syria Powders, Pills and Tablets may temporarily relieve the pain, but Horsford’s Acid Phosphate | | URES the cause of the eadache, so that the pain c H does not recur. It improves te, perfects digestion and nutrition, induces rest- ful sleep, and strengthens the entire system, increasing ca- pacity for labor. Horstor's name on every GENUINE package Mide DAY Street Illuminations Attract Attention of Admiring Throngs Pilgrims From the East Voice Their Hearty Admiration AN FRANCISCO burst out into & blaze of electric glory at § o’clock last night, when Market and Kearny streets were illuminated for the first time. Thousands of incandescent lights on Market street, extending from the ferry buflding to Larkin street, shed their radi- ant glare without a tremor for several | hours, presenting a scene the like of which few of the visiting Shriners doubt- less have ever before beheld. To one standing upon Twin Peaks and gazing down upon the city it seemed as though the streets of San Francisco were all apiaze. It is doubtful if a better illumination has ever been seen here. Most of the large buildings were covered with incan- descent lights of all colors. The ferry bullding was a magnificent spectacle. Every line of the structure had been fol- lowed out with strings of lights, giving it the appearance of a huge electric tower. One of the prettiest sights was the Claus Spreckels building, with its massive sides and towering dome beautifully lighted with an artistic blend of yellow, red and white lights. The City Hall present. another grand display of what can be ac- complished in the way of decorating with incandeseent lamps. The Islam Temple headquarters next to The Call building had the words “Oasis of Islam” spelled in huge blazing letters across its front. A large shield of white | |lights covered the whole front of ths | bulldirg. = Hale Bros.” and Breuner's | buildings on Market street were artistic- | ally decorated with colored lights and symbels of the Mystic Shrine. In front | of the Hearst building was a huge camel @nd rider with the Shriners’ symbol, all outlined with a gorgeous array of vari- calored lamps. The Palace Hotel was out- lined in white lights. Raphael's, 8. N. Wood's, the Emporium and Chronicls buildings all added to the blaze of lights. Blazoned in huge letters high above tha street between the Hearst and Chronicla | buiidings were the mystic letters, “Es | Selamu Aletkum.” Strung at regular in- tervals across Market street, from the ferry bullding to City Hall avenue were strings of electric lights, with an occa- sional Shriner emblem in the form of a camel, scimiter, cap and star in colored lights! 'he Nlumination attracted thousands of | pecple, and until 11 o'clock passageway | along Market street was extremely diffi- cult. The spectacle will be presented nightly until the close of the Shriner fes- VIEW OF THE DECORATIONS IN MECHANICS’ PAVILION WHERE A RALLY OF SHRINERS WILL BE HELD TO-NIGHT. % | | tivities. | Civil Service Examination. g Temple, Lu Lu Temple, Rajah Temple, Almas Temple. FOURTH . MoCune, ] . DIVISION. marshal; band; Aladdia John B. : Moslem Temple, Sa- band; Medinah Temple, Tripoli Temple, Za Ga rah Temple. SIXTH DIVISION. W. M. Porteous, marshal; band; Moolah Temple, Alee Temple, Ararat Temple, Hamasa Temple, Hella Temple, Moila Temple. SEVENTH DIVISION. Hyland, marshal; band; Al ldaho and Washington; the wongs om Oakland and Alameda, under command of W. 8. Taylor. EIGHTH DIVISION. Robert Wankowski, marshal; band; Los An- geles, Al Malalkah Temple NINTH DIVISION. Louis Breuner, marshal; band; aids—Frank v H <ee, C. Harvey; Islam Temple, Mur: Zig Temple, Bay. TENTH DIVISION. G. W. Baker, marshal alds—J, A. Britton, V. Gaskell, L. on, Frank K. Wail, E Taylor- Salam Temple of Ala- meda; coynt uth of Suisun Bay. ELEVENTH DIVISIO: R. B. Moore, marshal; band; Islam of San Francisco. TWELFTH DIVISION. Thomas H. Browne, marshal; band; second section of Isiam Temple. THIRT! 'H DIVISIO! Charles L. Fiel marshal band; Imperial Council. MENU CARD A WORK OF ART Cemmittee on Banquet Preparing a Splendid Programme for Sat- urday Night. The souvenirgmenu card that will be is- sued at the and banquet in the Me- chanics’ Pavilion on Saturday, the It is being prepared by Noble George Spaulding, a member of Islam Temple ané one of the executive body of the cele- bration committee. The cover is leather, in which there is a long, oblong opening. Around the up[)er part of this opening are photographs of Arabic figures. Under the opening is a piece of light-blue cardboard, at the top of which is a fleeting cloud of | gold and below are three golden poppi emblematic of the State. On the page: within are the menu, the music for the | evening and the list of toasts; after the election there will be added the names of the new officers of the Imperial Counelil, | as well as those of the executive. commit- tee of Islam Temple. The following is the musical programme to be rendered during the banquet: The following are the toasts and the names of those selected to respond: Welcome, Noble Charles H. Murphy, illus- trious potentate Islam Temple; ‘“The Imperial Couneil,”” Noble Henry A. Akin, who will be the next imperial potentate; ‘‘California,” Nobie Samuel M. Shortridge; hriners,”” Noble Wil- liam B, Melish of Ohio, past imperial poten- tate; ““The Laymen of the Shrine,” Noble For- rest’ Adair of Georgia; “Our Country,” Noble John H. Atwood of Kansas, past imperial | potentate. LADIES WILL BE SPONSORS. Review and Rally in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Certain to Be Attractive. The review of the parade to-night in Mechanics’ Pavilion and the rally which will follow promise to furnish a very en- joyable time. The interior of the Pavilion has been attractively decorated, and when the immense hall is filled with the Shrin- ers in their fantastic costumes a scene will be produced that will probably not soon be forgotten. The following young ladies have been chosen to represent and become sponsors for the Nobles from their respective coun- ties at the rally this evenin, Alameda, Miss Zada Whipple; Alpine, Miss Bessie Baker; Amador, Miss Jennie Holden: Butte, Migs Lizzle F. Baker; Calaveras, Miss Madeline Young; Colusa, Miss Kitty Mitchell; Contra Costa, Miss Rose Dunleavy; Del Monte, Mies Gettie N. Stoddard; El Dorado, Miss Dolly Echeverria; Fresno, Miss Lena Wolff; Glenn, Miss Kitty 8. Corbett: Humboldt, Miss Annie Burton; Inyo, Miss Birdie Hesler; Kern, Miss Louisa "Caret: Kings, Miss Bertha Burton; Lake, Mise Frances Sheldon; Lassen, Miss Lil- lian Pellitier; Los Angeles,” Mrs. George A. Fiteh; Madera, Miss Minni¢ Nace; Marin, Mise Nellle Warren: Mariposa, Miss P. S. Korbitt; Mendocing, Miss Jennie ‘Wisecarver: Merced, Miss Dollle Lebrecht; Modoc, Mise Maud Phipps; Mono, Miss Bertha Telchelt; Monterey, Miss Dalsy Scott; Napa, Miss Neilie Strohl: Nevada, Mies F. L. Shirkield; Orange, Miss Clars Phipps; Placer, Miss Jean Wilson; Plu- Kader last | | night of Shriner week, is a work of art. Jubel .. Weber *'A Caravan Episode ...Hall American fantasie, picture of North and b re coSAARE: .. Bendix ‘avalleria .Mascagni | Eketch, ‘‘Alabama Rose’ .. . Mils | Selections from ‘‘Robin. Hood' De Koven Indian war dance allstedt | Popular songs..... Witmark 1dyl, “‘Evening Bells™". .Ellenberg Cake walk .Tryon Ball scenes . Czibulka March, -Sousa HE last of the Shriner caravans reached the city yesterday aft- ernoon. At all hours during the day the incoming temples ar- rived, and as soon as the pil- grims presented themselves at the ferry or railroad depot they were hospitably welcomed by the mem- bers of the reception committee who awaited them. The last party to arrive was Moolah Temple, from St. Louls, that special coming in at 5:30 p. m. Each délegation was met at the ferry by the Tocal reception committee and the Is- lam Arab patrol, forty-one in number, all in smart uniforms and carrying their so- ' clety emblem, the star and crescent. The boys wore cardinal blouses and leggings, gray trousers, purple coats, yellow sash white necktie and the Shriner cap. A ban accompanied the patrol. The various tem- ples were escorted by the patrol to the quarters assigned to them. DRUM AND FIFE CORPS. The El Jebel Temple, from Denver, had a fine drum and fife corps of sixty-five. white uniforms. Temple A] Malalkah of Los Mgelng marched from the depot at Third an Townsend streets with. their own patrol and band. All of the Shrinerg with the exception of a few straggling Parties are now in the city. 2 There was much speculation among the Islam patrol boys as to what, time the St. Louis delegation ‘womid arrive. The patrol and band went down to meet the 8t. Louis tpmzle at 4:56 p. m., and as the boat neared the slip the band struck up “Way Down ln.Dlx!e.",gut ”,.}00[" as it was discovered that th/Bhripers weré not aboard the leader signaled to the band to play “Aln’t That a Shame, a Measley Shame.”” When they did finally arrive, however, 150 strong, wearing gray feit hats with blue, red and_ yellow ‘bands, | badges and displaying the symbols of their lodge, they marched briskly to their headquarters up Market street behind the Islam patrol and band. DESERVING OF CREDIT. The members of the reception com- mittee as well as the patrol deserve great credit for the way in which they worked, in receiving and escorting the various del- { ferry were P. N. Carson, C. S. Benedict, W. 8. Gage, J. C. Spaulding, L. A. Arz- ner, R. B. Hale and H. m. Furman. The officers and men of the Arab patrol are: Captain, George Filmer; senior warden, K. M. Moores; junior warden, W. P. Humphreys; adjutant, A. J. de Lamar; | men, Robert Ash, Willlam Glinderman, J. Lafferty, W. J. Blain, H. S. Hutchings, Edward Stephenson, A. B. Wood, N. T. Crossman, H. R. Browne, J. A. Rathbun, J. . Blakely, George Thompson, J. P. Jaegling, S. Overgard, George W. Lippman, F. O. Raabe, G. E. Bacon, Dr. C. M. Troppman, Thomas Trebell, Charles H. Van Orden, D."R. Mattens, Willlam Thomas, R. L. Hathorn, S. W. Ottenheim- er, W. G. Motley, A. W. Turpin, J. G. Leibold, Dr. E. R. Bryant, W. P. Filmer, | Jos2ph Abrams, ¥, Gehret, Dr. Bushnell, P. Jacobovich, M. Mangrum, 8. Meyerson, Bugler, E. L. Worth. LIST OF ARRIVALS. The temples and the number of Shrin- ers which arrived yesterday are as fol- { lows: Zuhrah, Minneapolis; El Kabhir, | Cedar Rapids; Tangler, Omaha, Sesostris, | Lincoln, 150 people; El Jebel, Denver, Shriners’ patrol, Denver, 125 people; Ara- - They presented a fine appearance march- | egations to their respective lodgings. | rat, Kansas City, 165 people; Aladdin, Co- ing up Market street, all arrayed in their ose of the reception committee at the | lumbus, O.; Murat, Indianapolis, 155 peo- e e PROGRAMME OF EVENTS DURING SHRINER WEEK. ‘ TO-DAY. 9a. m.—Parade moving from Market and New Montgomery strcets to Golden Gate Hall, where the Imperial Council will meet. The line of march will be along Montgomery street to California, thence to Kearny, to Market, to Stockton, to Sutter, to Golden Gate Hall. 2 p. m.—Ladies* reception to Nobles and their friends at the Lick House. 7 p. m.—Night parade of Nobles and rally at the Pavilion. WEDNESDAY. Morning—Trip to Tamalpais. Afternoon—Reception by Los Angeles Temple at the Palace. Even- ing—Promenade concert at Pavilion. THURSDAY. Morning—Drive to Cliff, Presidio and through Park. Afternoon—Competitive drill at Oakland Park. Evening—Concert in the Pavilion. FRIDAY. Morning—Trip by rail on wishbone track. Evening—Ball at the Pavilion. ' SATURDAY. Morning—Excursion on the bay. Evening—Banquet in the Pavilion. o R = o mas, Miss Florence Hostrawser; Riverside, Miss cramento, Miss C. W ton; , Miss Carrie E. Miller; San Bernardino, Miss Mary Thurber; San Diego, Miss Opal Plerce; San Francisco, Miss Mabel Gunn; San Joaquin, Miss Kitty Smith; San Luls Obispo, Miss D. W. Carrison; San Mateo, Miss Lilllan Johnson: Santa Barbara, Miss An- nie Adams; Santa Clara, Miss C. A. Decatur: anta Cruz, Miss Florence H. Wanzer; Shasta, « Jennie Wall; Sierra, Miss Garrie Smith; Siskiyou, Miss Minnis Goane; Solano, Miss Bronson; Sonoma, Miss Constance Johnson; Stanislaus, Mies Harrls; Sutter, Miss Alice Johnson; Tehama, Miss Ethel Gwin; Trinity, Miss Irene Downs: Tulare, Miss Shirley Levin- scn; Tuolumne, Miss Carrie Burden; Ventura, Miss Maud Fitzgerald: Yolo, Miss Mabel Buck- ley; Yuba, Miss Mary Doyle. NOBLES GO VISITING. Various Delegations Spend the Even- ing in Making Pleasant Calls. It was visiting night for the nobles of the different temples last evening. Every delegation in town visited and was in turn visited. Islam Temple, with its head- quarters at the Lick, started out with a band to call upon all the temples. It was met, however, at the door by the Al Mzlaikah Temple of Los Angeles, which, with its own band, had come down to vicit the Islam boys. They both repaired to the large- and beautifully decorated dance hall of the hotel and spent several minutes amusing each other with drills, yells and music. One of the Al Malaikahs held up a chart cdvered with Oriental hieroglyphics, and as he pointed to each figure the rest of the Malaikahs sang a _song that was Loth strange and queer. The words were In German and the song had a welrd Orjental rhythm that was most fascinat- i ng. Fho Los Angeles Temple is the origin- ator ‘of the song, and prize it as they do the secrets of the Mystic Shrine. Islam Temple gave their temple yell, which is, llmnslated: 3 a-m Islam, Islam, Islam. After the jollification the two temples, with their bands, marched to the Palace, Grand, Islam headquarters and in turn to every delegation in the city, bidding them welcome to the city. Market street was thronged with an eager, expectant crowd, which jostled and surged back and forth to get a glimpse of the pecullarly attired Shriners as they marched up the street, the bands playing “She Never SBaw the Streets of Cairo,” the “Hula Hula” and other Oriental ditties. Shriners Visit Chinatown. Large crowds of Shriners and their friends viewed the sights in Chinatown last night. Every available guide was pressed into service and many were obliged to find their way about without di- rection from any one acquainted with the territory. During the night it is esti- mated that at least 5000 strangers found interest in the doings of Little China and satisfled their curiosity as to things much written about concerning the colony of heathens. and the “dope” flends, who smoke for the amusement of visitors, carried away their dimes and nickels in sacks. The restau- rants were well patronized, and chop sue: and other Chinese delicacies were muc! in demand. A Chinese festival in progress was the occasion for brilliant decorations and much racket, all of which were heart- ily enjoyed. Police Protect Pilgrims. Acting under orders from Captain of De- tectives Martin, the detectives went forth yesterday in_quest of bunko men, so that the visiting Shriners would not be tempt- ed by the glitter of gold bricks or the pos- session of high hands drawn from cold decks of cards. As a result of the sleuths’ search, seven of the fraternity spent the night at the Central station and will re- main there until the visitors have depart- ed and the town settles back into ordi- nary conditions. None of the men were charged with any crime, but will be de- tained on the “small” book. A SR Shriners From Kansas. Among the visiting Shriners from Kan- sas are J. M. Yost, the largest manufac- turer of flour in that State; James H. Reeder, candidate for District Judge in the Sixth Judiclal District, and Charles Reeder. All are from Hays City. e PROMOTION COMMITTEE CHOOSES NEW QUARTERS Will Transact Business in Future at Office of State Board of Trade. The California Promotion Committee decided yesterday to remove its offices to the State Board of Trade quarters. Rufus P. Jennings resigned as executive The josshouses were thronged | officer, but will remain a member of the Promotion Committee. The committee voted to make a month- ly allowance of $200 to assist the Sacra- mento Valley Development Associaticn in its work, and also to allow $50 per month to the Sacramento Chamber of Com- merce in connection . with the mainte- nance of an exhibit at Ogden in a bufld- ing the Sacramcnto Chamber of Com- merce has erected. —_———— Graduates Entertain Teachers. The graduating class of the Fairmount Grammar School tendered a delightful luncheon to the teachers of the school last Friday afternoon. The luncheon proved to be a most delightful affair, Those present were: Miss M. Johnston, Miss E. E. Hammond, Miss Berard, Miss M. Torpey, Miss M. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Riddell, Miss L. Morgan, Miss D. Fallon, Miss M. Monahan, Miss Davidson, Miss A. Martin, Miss N. Gambetz, Miss A. Carey, Miss A. 'Barry, Miss D. Page, Misses Elsie ‘Schou, Leona Lawrence, Etta Edwards, Gertrude Whiteside, May Rellly, Alice Potter, Clara_Malmedy, Louise Boeople, Jennie Gar- ren, Liilian Middieton, Hazel Hoover, Elste Hinderer, Amelia Garnaud, Kate O'Connor, Messrs. Otto Klahn, Eddle Molloy, Leslie Cres- well, Gus Peck, Gus Birgren, Clifford Curry and ‘Hall Thoroe. ——————— Sweet Girl Graduates. The graduating class of the Hearst Grammar School held exercises in Devisa- dero-street Hall last Friday evening. Lil. e Akmann and Maybelle Farrens were awarded Denman medals. Following are the graduates: mann, Maybelle Farrens, Euphemia Jar- dine, Mable Magrath, Loren Taber, Mar- quam Graeter, Grace Wolpert, BEmily Winters, Alma Peterson, Irene Glennon, Emma Angelo, Edith Graham, Lillian Olsen and Antoinette Kenake. Piles Cured Without the Knife, Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All dfuggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days, One application gives ease and reét. Relleyes itching Instantly. This is a new discovery, and i3 the only pile remedy sold ‘on positive guar- antee, mo cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress, Price, 50c. “1If your druggist don’t keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Rena Effinger, Lillle Ak- | On July 8 and 9 examinations for the following positions will be held in San Erancisco and other cities: Inspector, to act as interpreter (Finnish and Scandina. vian languages), at Boston, Mass., at a salary of $1000 per annum; computer/ Coast and Geodetic Survey, salary $1000 per annum, open to males and females, age limit 20 years or over; inspector of e Eichdal T | Ple; Syria, Pittsburg, Pa., 100 people;-Al { Kader, Portland, Ore., 100 people; Al Mal- | atkah, Los Angeles, 400 people; Hella, Dal- las, Texas; Syrian, Cincinnati, 120 people; Shaffer, Philadelphia, 150 people; Medinah, Chicago,, 160 people; Moolah, St. Louis, 125 | people. | Other temples now in tow. are: Mecca | and McGee party, New York City. 222 peo- | hulls, steamboat inspection sexvice, at ple; Tsis, Salina, Kansas, 65 people; Dam- | Evansville, Ind., salary $1200 per annum, ascus, Rochester, New Tor.: Ismalla, | age limit 35 to 5 years. Persons who de- Buffalo, N. Y., 104 peopre; Al Koran, | sire to compete should apply to the United Cleveland, O.. 15 people; Moila, St.| States Civil Service Commission, Wash- Joseph, Mo., Abdallab, Léavenworth, Mo,, | ington, or to the secretary of the local T Seople: ‘Za Za Zi, Des Motnes, Ias;| board of examiners, postoffice, for appit- Lu Lu, Philadelphia; Kl Zagal, Fargo, N.| cation forms, which should be flled with D., 45 people. the commission at Wash! Before you o away to the country order a reat summer suit and you will en- joy your vacation more when you know that you are prop- eriy atiired. Whie a good many men prefer a light pattern of gray or :omething similar, there is still a strong demand for blue :erges in light weights—the coats come in so handy to wear with duck trousers. Whatever your whim is on the clothes question we can p.case you—please you in the material, the making, the style, the fit, and, above all, the price. Suits made to measure from $10.00 to $30.00. We would be most pleased to give you samples of the materials. We would like you to compare them with what you get elsewhere— your practical judgment will tell you where to order. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made through our self- measuring system— write for samples. SNWOO0Ds (0 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy Strects.