The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. @iicura REMEDIES The Set, price $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to clcansc the skin, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, toheal the skin, and CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool the blood, is often suffi- cient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all elsc fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP sted by CUTICURA QINTMENT, for preserviog, purifying, and beautify- the skin, for cleansing the scalp of erusts, scales, and d,\_udrufi. nd the for softening, whitening, aud soothing red, rough, and chafings, in the form of baths or too free or offensive per- spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerstive weaknesses. and for many sauative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. and for al) the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. (Chocolate Coated) are a Dpew, tasteless, CUTICURA RESOLYENT PILLS, (2 s.comit 2.8, % e 2 SUTIoTRA RESCUVENT as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour e i 1s oquiralens Lo one teaspoonful of liquid RESOL Put up in scre capped pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. 10UKA PILLS are a|mmtne,]an 3 ¢ a digestive, and beyond question.ihe p test, most successful an od aud skin purifers. humour cures, ad tives vet compounded. Assi ing stopping of falling hair ; 2nd sore hands, for baby rashes, itching for annoy 4 tonic-dig e w oul the wor Boar, 2e.. 01 , 80c., PiLLs, 25c. Bnitish Depot: e B Demon. + fine &¢ 18 Paix, Paris FOTTES DBUG AND CuEM. CoBF, s CUihe Skin. Scaip. and Bair * free CURTAILS POWER GHARITY FRAUD Impostors Are Deluding |Sloss Decides He Cannot Public by Means of | Fix Bail on Felony “Poor Box.” Charges. CLEAGY EXPOSE Hereafter the bond and fvarrant cle: his deputies will not have the power Francisco are highly | hods adopted by some who are cc fix bail in felony cases. They were sise of charity deprived of this power yesterday by Judge postors at sev- | Sioss, who sustained a demurrer to the receive contributions | suit brought by the city against Daniel inclined and others to recover $2000 bail forfeited by them as sureties for the appearance of T. Calinan, a police oficer. Calinan robbed a grocery and also stole two s from a Larkin- reet stable. s arrested and ed on $2000 accepted by A arrant Clerk T. 1. 'k from Hartnett and others. Fitz- The ed for trial and Hart- bondsmen refused to - | make good ti ond. A suit was brought and the bondsmen demurred to | comblaint on the ground that the d those | warrant clerk had not the power to fix | b 1 felony cases sustained the demurrer, but strict Attorney Byington ten days to amend his complaint, in or- to give him an opportunity ronger case to the Supreme ymetimes § smpties the k and other a'st as late 5 Sloss holds that the clause in the giving the bond and warrant »ower to fix bail bonds nal in so far rge. “The charter,’ can give the clerk power to fix in munieipal cases, but cannot em- him to fix bond on felony as it is a State offense. clergvmen of cler stitutic ony ct Slo: bonds power charge, s a means of passers-by to CAPTAIN SCHELL POINTS OUT A MENACE TO LABOR { Nearly Twenty Thousand Italian Laborers Land at New York Within Two Weeks. United States Immigration Co: Schell of the bureau at this been informed offici , whose ster- | He said Depu i n Neumann Order and rec- ch, when in . during_the week ended Ma: of this r concerning the | voar there were landed at Ellis Islang, AP Y., 10,000 laborers from Southern g ng the succeeding week 9070 ame place from the The total arrivals at ants of all nationali- week ended May 31 was 20,336, gration should for one year, population of ountry would be increased by 1,u,7,472 nded at the showed me the indignant Anthony’s | Schell expressed tk immigration is a thousand fold more of a menace to American labor than the immigration of Chinese or Japanese. e e Piano-Playing Devices to Be Sold. o week Is the first time that plano- opinion disgraceful scheme to de- ecognized as a swindle.” | r Raphael, “as no nun is he street after sundown. | ever goes outside the con- 1 She is_either accom- | f her number or a young | ying devices of any description been offered at public sale for bar- As to the slip'you | gain prices. Kohler & Chase started a does not conta! sale of this description Monday last, and v :m\ii :«”}alrdddxi:lmx;,l since then met with phenomenal omtTihite g results. A e G e I decided to continue | ihe sale, still have on. hand about twelve piano-playing s, in- ek Broken by a Telephons Fole. several Pianolas, which have Josepk Furrer, an employe of the tele- ightly marred. In addition pany, who resides at 515 Pine ad the two bones of his left leg ay while at work at the | lan Bruno avenue and Twen- | treet. Furrer, with others of these of the new came with they received Monday one carload yle Pianolas, two of which es slightly marred. One W number have also quite a of sions, was erecting poles, when | Piznoias which have been loaned” to cus- f them slipped and struck him on | tomers, who awaited the arrival of in- £ struments to match the wood of their | | { | | | he was determined to make an example of fast drivers. Hansen's case was an exceptionally bad one, as some time ago he drove over a lady on Market street and seriously injured her. —_———— Murder Charge Is Dismissed. Joseph Guadalupe, who was arrested and charged with the murder of his step- son, Emmet de Suza, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday and on motion of the District Attorney the case was dis- missed. De Suza made an ante-mortem statement that the shooting was acciden- tal. De Suza was shot on Sunday night, { June 15, and died the following day at the City and County Hospital. ———— All of This Week. Ladies’ and men’s patent leather shoes, worth $5.00, for $2.15, at the Bee Hive 8hoe Company, 717 Market st. near Third* pianos. These are all offered with the | remainder of the original lot at exces- sively low prices. As an example, there l one special style of the Aeolian self- | piaying .organ in a walnut case, which D d 8 | will be sold, with ten rolls of music and . a bench, for $65.00. Among the finer in- THREE-DAY SALE Struments is a large Aeolian with a full, > | rich tone and an ornamental case, which —_— will be sold at 1B, - 5 G For those who love music yet have not FRUIT JARS, dozen pts 55c. gs. . . §5c | the time to learn to play, Lt ot Mazon's best. Reg. 60c and 78c. r-gx‘;ch‘.x.wn‘.Any one purchasing a Planola vill be ven the advantag ir- JELLY GLASSES, per dozen. . .. r\!}au:gsl]mcalr‘_‘ of r':;m.‘;’rh‘; ‘i,?uii’{ he e =l . only complete library of plano-player mu. T R AP Sicon the coast. Kohler & Chase, 5-3) E O Farrell street, San Francisco, Cal. SOAP, 12 large cakes.........%5c] el made by Swift & Co., Chicago. | Fined for Fast Driving. ; ) Charles Hansen, driver of a bakery WASHING POWDER, 6for.25¢ | wagon, who was arrested Saturday at No wash board needed with this, Third and Market reets by Policeman " Eastman fox_fast d MATCHES, Yu'can, Parlor, 12 phgs.50c | crossing, was convicted by Judge Conlan Each package conteins 12 small boxes JESthrihy ol (fnel 9%, 106 Smotit of B his bail money. The Judge remarked that TEA, our regular 75c Ib kind. . . .506c Thi is an extra special cut for June— 3 1bs dimit \f i SUGAR, ezsconecfoe 75 Ths. . 5108 Thie is the kind they use for preserving; with orders only. FLOUR, very best quafity, 10-ib pkg . 20c | Made at Sperry’s flour mill. Reg. 25c. PIM-OLAS Serville Packing Co..3 bots50c Stuffed with red peppers, * Reg. 20c. 1If your grocers don't suit you give us a trial erder. We will surely please you. 1201 VALENCIA STREET. . E. Corner Twenty-Third. Phone Mission 9. OF BOND CLERK have to | s in rosewood and the other mahogany. | ng over a street | by keeping the roads clear after heavy GREAT RURAL DELIVERY DISTRICT GIVEN COAST Assistant Superintendent Erwin to Extend Routes in States and Territory Comprising One-Fifth of Total Area of Entire Continental Possessions of the United States = - | N Tuesday of next week a Pacific | ! Di n of the Rural Free Delivery \ | Sefvice of the Postal Department will be established. The offic who is intrusted with the im-| { portant work of organizing the district is | Jd. the W. Erwin, assistant superintendent of | rural free delivery system of the s. He is already buslly en- I arranging the preliminaries. | that will be embraced in the istrict will be of vast extent, be- | ing, in fact, one-fifth of the entire surface | of the continental territory of the United | | States. In it are included the States of | | California, Washington, Oregon. Idaho, | { Nevada and Utah and the Territory Arizona. Generally speaking. th | cldes with the boundaries of the Pa | division of the Railway Mail Ser- | in an equal areg. | of | be great mews ‘fo suburba: dwellers on the Pacific Coast, for it mear that mail facilities that they have enjoyved or hoped to enjoy will be provided much more largely than has heretofore been possible. In the last appropriation bill for the postal service the amount to be | devoted to the rural free delive rvice | was doubled and the great extension of | routes was in view. To that end the/ money will be expended. Probably there is no one in the United States mail service who has had wider experience than Mr. | Erwin in organizing large enterprises for | g the benefit of the receivers of mails. His [ 7 | ! — appointment to this _important post will therefore be reason for general satisfac tio ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF THE RURAL MAIL DE- LIVERY SYSTEM. CALIFORNIA NOW LEADS. : Communities and localities will probably be prompt in making application for the advantages conferred by free rural de- livery. In the country to be included in the Pacific Division the 1y established 200 routes, which__ the | Many. routes will be added in r(’c!!(v:ln the year ensuing. Mr. anticipates that the opportunit taken advantage of by enterpris| lets all over the coast While the terrl | . Lowest rates! for moving, packlug, shipping cent of the total population of the United |09 storing. See ¥ States and the people are widely T rate | Confirmis Sale of Bdhds. Judge Troutt confirmed the sale of a | { | - =3 weathers upjto the standard fixed by the department. There will be great. rejoicing in Scores | 6f nelghborhoods at thig npws that' rural free delivery service is/soén to be possi- | ble” for them. ment of the important faotsof the estab- iishment of the new district. —e———————e— A The purpose in the rurai free delivery suburban de nor to establish a village free late Anna Cohn yesterday for $58,37, The end in view s to give postal faciliti Among the holdings sold were ten shares to those who have none and to carry tkh mails daily to remote communities, residents of which would otherwise ha to travel from two to twelve mile ceive their letters and newspape roads to points to be reached must of stock in the San Franc ein Association for $850; eleven 5 per cent bonds of the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company for $1200 each, one share of stock in_the German Savings and Loan Society for $2000 and 300 shares of stock | good. This is an essential requ | in the San Francisco Gas Light Company | route can be established under for $1612, circumstances that is less than twenty te —_————— y-five miles in_length, or which | Talk over the details while you lunch at iess than 100 families. Over the|the Cafe Zinkand. » the carriers ar expected to e R Chief Commissary Is to Leave. Captain George W. Ruthers, chief com- sary of the Department of California, received orders. to turn over all Gov- ernment property in his care to Major William H. Baldwin and to leave for Ma- nila for duty in the Philippines on the transport which is to sail on July 15 Major Gaorge B. Davis, who is now in | Manila, will be transferred to this city to take the position made vacant by Cap- tain Ruthers. not more than once per | hose who desire the delivery must be prepared to put up at their own expense | secure boxes in accordance with. the s of the department. Such are some orde of the important facts relative to the ser- vice furnished by Erwin and they will be valuable to those who will seek to be put at once in daily touch with the affairs of the world from which, reason of non-delivery of mail daily, they are pra: | tically remote. | CARRIERS ARE NEEDED. ‘With the institution of many new routes | | in the great Pacific district there will be | | need of additional carriers. For the in- | formation of those who aspire to serve | Uncle Sam in‘this capacity it may be nec- | essary to make some announcements. First there is a civil service examination to be taken, but this is not very severe. The age limit will be between 17 and | years, with the exception that honorably Gischarged soldiers and sailors of the last | | two wars in which the United States has engaged are eligible, providing that they | are physically qualified to do the work of carrying the malls in all seasons ‘and all rts of weatlter. The carrierimust have . a proper horse and cart or be able to pro- | vide such an outfit in case he is appoint- | ed. The chance to do this' otk will cause interest in the -districts . where the vice will be called for in the.néar fu- | Y g CLOSED TO-DA To Mark Down Entire Stock... T0-MORROW, Thursday, June 26, 9a. m. .. BEGINS .. THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR! <. OUR.... SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANGE SALE. isutsuomo! A GOLDEN GATE | the e |~ Carriers\are permitted to act as news ' | agents, sell periodicals or books on their | own account and to accept and collect for | subscriptions for the same. | | Mr. Erwin will be assisted by special ! agents M. de la Montanya and B. C. ‘ Clement, who have been ordered to report to him for duty om~ July 1. HOW TO GET ROUTES. | | The attention of the rural dwellers is | called at this time to certain fundamental | requisites concerning the way to have | routes established. In the first place they | must prepare a petition to be signed only | by heads of families, who must set forth | the number of persons in their charge who are over 16 vears of age. They must also describe the nature of the country | where the delivery is desired. whether it is densely or sparsely populated, the prin- cipal occupation of the people, the charac- | ter_of the roads and the distances which, under existing circumstances, . each per- son has to travel to receive his mail and mu:‘at send a map indicating the proposed route. Rural carriers will not have to.deliver | mail to houses standing back from the road, except in the case of registered malil, special delivery and pension letters. The patrons of the service will be re- T goions, o, the sevies wit be v B 0L OAK AND SUIT HOUSE way by affording the carriers every fa- cility for the performance of their duties 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST. snowfalls and using their influence to maintain the condition of the roads in ail ' Jj | supplications were in vain, however. 1 1 This {s the first announce- | B. V. and S. Co., 630 Market,* | | poses, $800, be turned back to the city sco Turn Ver- ! | | Unions Protest Against Pay- | seemed {o put an end to all hopes of a i formed the committee that the merchants | Because of the deficiency in funds | committee had decided that the street | rade should be strictly military. | Kent of the Musicians’ Union announced COMMITTEE ENGOUNTERS MANY TRIALS Preparations for Fourth of July Meet With Obstacles, ——— ‘ing the National Guard Bands. The Fourth of July Committee is strug- gling with a dilemma which appears al- most hopeless of ‘a satisfactory solution. Unless some very decisive action is taken within the next few days toward clearing up the clouds of confusion under which the committee is laboring, this year's| celebration, and especially the street pa- rade, will probably prove a fizzle. Since the committee was appointed its pathway has been anything but strewn with roses and now ‘every-step seems to uncover a new thorn of contention. When George Filmer surrendered the office of grand marshal the committee hoped that the unions had been entirely placated, but yesterday's meeting in the California Hotel showed that trouble in that direction had but gommenced. As soon as the meeting was called to order a letter was read from Bruce Cornwall announcing his resignation. The commit- tee already knew that Cornwall's resigna- tion was in the hands of Mayor Schmitz and his letter created no surprise. The next communicaticn, however, not only furnished a surprise, but for a moment | sireet parade. This was from W. A. Desborough, and, besides announcing his resignation as chairman of the parade committee, in- had decided that they would not partici- pate in the celebration. This announce- ment proved a rathcr disheartening blow to the plans of the committee. The mer- chants nad manifested unusual interest in this year's observance of Independence day, and a number of firms had signified their intentions of placing floats in the parade. The resignation of Chairman | Desborough left the committee in a mud- dle in regard to the parade, as he had practically taken upon himself to make all arrangements and had succeeded in in- stilling some_enthusiasm into the mer- chants. Mr. Desborough stated in his let- ter that merchants were dissatisfied ’be- cause Mr. Cornwall had resigned. TROUBLE OVER MUSIC. The resignation of Desborough and the | announcement of the discontent of the | merchants were the least of the commit- | tee’s troubles. When a report was re- quested from the music committee the general .committee found itself in the meshes of a most perplexing situatlo}l‘\. the | pa- w. | E. that the music committee was unalter- ably opposed to paying the bands of the National Guard anything for their serv- ices. He said that (hese bands were non-i unfon. The committee took a vote on the ouestion and decided that no money should be allowed to non-union musicians. | As the parade is to be limited to military organizations and as the National | Guardsmen will probably refuse to turn | out uniess furnished with music, the prospect of a parade does not appear very promising. In the absence of a regular chairman Vice Chairman George R. Wells called | the meeting to order. Anticipating that the meeting would probably ecarry the committee through a very tempestuous sea, he pleaded for harmony and invoked | the spirit of peace in the memory of the | atriotblood that was shed at Yorktown. Valley Forge and in the great Civil Wa to abide with the members of thé com mittee during their deliberations. DESBOROUGH’S LETTER. Hardly had Vice Chairman Wells finish- berough's Jetter of resignation as hair- ; man of the parade committee was read. | Tc was as follows: | Mr. George R. Wells, Vice Chairman of | Fourth of July Committee—Dear Sir: Busk | ness has called me away this afternoon, so | that I cannot be at the Fourth of July meet- | ing. I have this much to report: That owing | to the resignation of our chairman the mer- chants have seen fit to not participate in the | demonstration. The fact that the unions will | not allow their members to belong to the Na- | tional Gpard has made ill-feeling all along the | line. ! T would therefore recommend to your hon- | orable body that the committee do not parade | and that_the appropriation for 7 e pur- | and its | taxpayers. I have incurred no contracts nor expenses, except my time, street car fare and | small incidental expense: ich I will stand. | What ‘there is left of the National Guard in | San Francisco on the Fourth will pafade by | themselves, as is customary with them. They | are not required by law to turn out with the civic organizations. 1f they turn out by them- ‘ selves we have no need to furnish them music, but if they turn out with us as part of us we | must accept their bands and pay them. and — e Good enough for anybedy! ALl Havana FiLLer I | { the union men i turn for a few days he advised the eom- | COLLARS, HANDKERGHIEFS AND LACES, A\ SPECIALS THIS WEEK. - 500 Dozen LADIES’ SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COL~ LARS, in ahout 75 different patterns. These collars are in pure white, also white and black, and assorted colors. .....Price 12%c Each Regular value 25¢, 35¢c and 40c 75 Dozen LADIES’ LAWN EMBROIDERED BAND COL- LARS, 10 different patterns. . These are in pure white and grass linen shades. .. Price 20¢c Each Former price 40¢c Dozen LADIES’ POINT VENISE LACE BAND COL- LARS, 29 different patterns. These collars wera imported to sell at 60c and 75c each.... All this lot 30c Each 50 Dozen LADIES’ SWISS MULL AND LAWN WASH CROAT TIES. These are in white and a good assort- ment of colors...... Price to close 25¢c Each 100 Dozen LADIES’ UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. In these We have a full assontment of ietters........ tiiiiiiireiieiaee..i... Price 90c Half Dozen 100 Dozen LADIES’ DEMI-LAUNDERED AND HAND- EMBROIDERED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.. 100 Dozen GENTS' UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS. These are Irish manufacture and warranted pure linen.......... . ... Will be sold at $1.50 Half Dozen 500 Dozen ENGLISH COTTON TORCHON LACE, both edg- ings and insertings, from one inch to three inches in width, all good designs «e........Prices 40c, 50c and 60c Dozen Our Mail Order De?artmenl is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. ) 150 Oy, 1892 IIL 03, 1S, uT, 19, 121 FOST STREET. they are not union musiclans—hence another clash. -For the sake of harmony I would sug- Kest to the committée that the parade, music and carriages be dropped and the efforts be de- voted to literary exercises and fireworks. I will assist the committee in any way that 1 can, but Iask to be relieved of the chairman- ship ‘of the parade committee, as my duties call me elsewhere. Yours very truly, W. A. DESBOROUGH, Chairman of Parade Committee. GOFF TAKES EXCEPTION. Max Popper moved that Mr. Desbor- ough’s resignation be accepted, but that portion of the letter suggesting the aban- donment of the parade be ignored. The motion prevailed. Walter Goff, who is president of the Labor Council, objected to the assertion contained in Desborough’s letter to the effect that members of the | union were not allowed to enlist in the National Guard. Michael Coffey described how man: who were now driving hacks in this city had fought in the Phil- ippines, In view of the fact that the mer- chants had decided not to participate in the parade and as very little money could be allowed for parade purposes the com- mittee voted to make the parade strictly H. Gould bas heen selected to dsliver the oration and that Metropolitan Tempie would be the scene of the literary ex- ércises. Father H. H. Wyman of the Paulist Fathers sent a communication an- nouncing that he would deliver the pray- er. On motion of Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, Father Wyman will be asked to deliver | the benediction instead of the praver. C. K. Bonestell has been selected by the pro- gramme committee to read the Declara- tion of Independence. of 113 TAYLOR ST. EGGS, Selected Ranch, dozen. Large white. Thursday only. FRENCH SARDINES, in Ofiv - 0il, 3 cans 25¢ “Bottin & Cie.” Large quarter size. Open i military. for sampling. 50 cases on sale. At first it had been decided to have py- 00L < si rotechnic displays only at Eighteenth ;?.).d ,w N S?AP. s ""'hs."“’ """ s Folsom streets. But as_this would de- TS Sativas At Fular prive a great number of children of an op- | BEST JAPAN RICE, large white grain portunity of witnessing the fireworks, it 1 ibs 50c was determined to make displays in North " Uevally Se¢ 1, he e Beach and in Columbia Square. The com- g s mittee allowed $300 for each display. COFFEE, very best Costa Rica, Ib. 20c It'was moved that the letter from Mr. Cornwall be received and placed on file. The committee decided that it did not have the power to appoint_his successor. As George B. Keane, the Mayor's secre- was present at the meeting he was d what the Mayor had done in regard to Cornwall’s resignation. He answered that it had been accepted. as the Mayor had been given no alternative. ie in- formed the committee that Mayor Schmitz was out of town, and as he would not re- | Frequently sold s Java and Mocha, but here under true name. Tea store prics 30c. LOGANBERRY, Jam or Jeily, per glass...I0c Assorted dozen, $1 10. Mrs. Faber's Pre serving Kitchen open to all. BUTTER, Fancy Table Creamery, sq. .. 34c Taste at store. Usually 40c. PRUNES, Dr. Stone’s, bright and meaty. As mood flavor as bit quality. Medium large size, Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louis mittee to select a successor to Mr. Corn- wall. The committee, however, refused to tackle the selection of a new chairman and passed the matter back to the May Max Popper argued that it would set dangerous precedent for the committee to make the selection. The stormiest part of the meeting oc- curred when the committee called for a report from the music committee. PRAISES MILITARY BANDS. Major Charles Boxton, who had been via Scenic Route. New clected to succeed Mr. Désborough on th Farade commitiee, demanded That " the observation cafe cars. as to whether the National Guard bands should or should not be paid shouid Meals a la carte. be decided. He said: These bands are composed of are Just as good as we are. A great many of | o Ferionally excursions to Eansas them .fought in the Philippines with me, and I { City. St. Louls. Chicago, New York, Boston know that they are true and loyal to their | 2d all Fastern points. For full informatiom fourtry, and 1 belleve that they should be given address L ‘a chance to pi icipate in this celebration. T LETCHER, The only reason that the % Pacific Coast Agent, is because the unions have refused thom ad- 155 Culttimie, . Sow Feapspis G mission to membership. They are willing to join the unions, and I think that the union musicians should treat. them as brothers in- stead of antagonizing them. Despite Major Boxton's appeal, a mo- tion made by Max Popper and seconded by Walter Gallagher not to pay non-un- fon bands was carrled. This leaves the T DR. JORDAN'S grear situation very perplexing, as the Na- . T e vt gy tional Guardsmen may refuse to partici- disease pesitivaly cured by the sidest pate in the parade without their bands. Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. If the bands do consent to play without DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN | compensation, it is extremely doubtful Consultation free if any of the union bands which the com- By letter. A mittee might decide to hire will play with them. E. W. Kent promised the LOSOPRY of committee that a special meeting of Musicians’ Union would be held. {o—nl;‘ls’te. when the question of allowing the union bands to march with the National Guard bands would be submitted to the board of directors. INVITATION FOR CADETS. IAGE, MAILED FREE, (A men) FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHE Father Caraher of St. Francis Church suggested to the parade committee that some features be added to the parade that would commemorate the thriling scenes of the Revolutionary War. He also call- ed attention to the fact that the League of the Cross had not been invited to take part in the parade and that the boys were going to San Rafael to participate in the celebration. A motion was made that both the League of the Cross and the Boys’ Brigade be invited to march on the Fourth. The motion was carried and Father Caraher was apgolntad to try to | induce the League of the Cross to cele- D atier was. ‘recelved from . Dr. etter was Teceivi m . Ira Barker Dalzlel, accepting the office of grand marshal. James Booth of the pro- gramme committee announced that Frank * FLORODORA " BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR" * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD," STANDARD NAVY." OLD PEACH & HONEY.™ * SAW LOG," * OLE VARGINY" faee “"MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco. brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. LUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Weak Eyes Strengthenad. Paintul or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eye ‘Water, 50c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. South 372. None gen- uine without this trademark. Weak Men and Women - g strength to anl organs. Depot,