The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 16

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16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. SIS DNORCE. ND ALIMONY o] Mrs. Dorsey Accuses Her | Husband of In- { KOWALSKY ACCUSES AN EXECUTOR OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS OF ESTATE ecures an Crder From Presiding Judge Cook Suspending Milo J. Gillett, a Slate-Writer, Pending an Investigation. fidelity. V EITHER messages from the dead i nor th interposition of spirits May Be | could save Milc J. Gillett, slate ! writer and spiritualist, from be- ing temporarily suspended yes- executor of the estate of the late Lucetta R. Gillett. The petition for his removal was filed by H. I. Kowalsky, attorney for George Dennis and Josephine Dennis Crofut, nephew and niece of the deceased, who reside in Bridgeport, Conn. Kowalsky alleges In the petition that Gil- lett bas embezzled $5000 from the estate and at the time of his marriage to the late Mrs. Gillett he had a wife living in the East. The latest move in the contest over the estate promises to resuit in a bitter legal fight. s After Mrs. Gillett's death in April Counter Charges Made by Husband, Who Is in the City. —— Court John perior Geex Dor. | Of last vear, Gillett was charged witn g having resorted to fraud to induce her to make a will in his favor. It was also leges that in Oc- mber of 189. March and charged at that time that his marriage with her was unlawful, but it was not ; . ¥ of infi- | Proved and he was granted letters of ad- A ; and a ministration. While A‘torney Kowalsky e > Lo med as co- | Was on a visit to the East recently he lo- = cated a woman residing In Boston who claims to be Mrs. Sarah A Gillett, true and lawful wife of Milo J. Gillett. forth that the 2 vith permis | Afidavits have been secured that appear s Caucate amell | to prove that her claims are true. é ot earaed | A" petition was presented in Judge = e L ome home, | Hunt's\court several days ago requesting : ooeid give her mo money | that Gillett be removed. Judge Hunt de- - o Sete her penniless | nied the petition, because sufficient proof R . deft | was- not forthcoming. Nothing daunted, % of the mo- | Attorney Kowalsky went to Presiding Prrsey savs that | Judge Cook and the desired order was is- 3 roeled. before | Sued without an examination into the e Paris after | merit of the petition. Sy o Gladys | Judge Cook yesterday appointed Public 3 ve that she | Administrator “ John Farnbam to take December. 1901, | charge of the estate. He also issued an -+ to live with her | order restraining Gillett from withdraw- b sy street. At thig | IDE any of the funds of the estate from t husband made her | the bank L : S 0 o e e wer| An order restraining the Columbian P rom January, 192, until | Jdur the allowance stopped and | " * received nothing since 1 A 3 1 her says that when | Ivedere her husband r nor curtailed the house- | | and that it cost them at | | to live | ton, attorney for Mrs. ] elaer R. Bigelow, rep- | | clined to discuss the | | e clients. It | . that Dorsey will | s intimated that | | 2 in_the social ‘ > will be brougnt | | | is un- file jemurrer yesterday to and the case wiil | sday for hearing be- WANT NO BULLFIGHT HELD IN THEIR TOWN Citizens of Richmond Visit the Secre- tary of Humane Society to | Secure Advice. | Mel Rev. Mr. Young- | and J. R. Utter, | ed on Secretary Hol- | for the Prevention is vesterday in ref- posed bulifight which their town. e were forty-three of the stockade, a bullfight would | ralize the population. and get Sheriff ear them in as deputies. Then oters should attempt to hold | xhibition it would be in the | espectable element t6 cail | Id, Johnson, who has arranged called at the society’s of but could not find the sec- | sed to return later, but Sheriff Veale has prom- Holbrook that the buli- ke place; the promoters Meanwhile the public EXECUTOR OF WIFE'S WILL WHO IS ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING j FUNDS OF ESTATE. | | a4 ! | Bank, where it is supposed that Gillett | | has funds of the estate deposited, from | | | paying him any money was also issued. ! Gillett has been ordered to appear in court | next Tuesday and show cause why he | should not be permamently removed. In the meantime Gillett remains in pos- | | session of a residence at 127 Ellis street, | | which is part of the estate. He has re. | fused to surrender control io the Public | iministrator, against wh bolted the door. b Al | _Gillett claims to be “a physician, slate writer, spiritualistic medium, ~ seer, trance medium, occult- and spiritualist.” It s sald he “resorted to alleged mes- from the dead to induce the late Gillett to become his wite, He is said to have called up her first and second husbands and got them to_advise her to marry him. At the time of the marriage | she Was 70 years of age, while he was | | scarcely 50. She had considerable wealth, | which had been left her by her first two N clairvoyant, | ist a | County. | the same to display all the labels of the | | bor wherever it comes into competition | ber Company placed on the unfair list | in_ the island an_organized body known ASKS ABOLITION OF CHILD WORK Labor Council Advo- cates Passage of Im- portant Laws. Application of Insurance So- licitors for Charter Is Denied. S S The executive council of the American Federation of Labor considered several matters of public importance at its ses- sions yesterday. Among the important resolutions adopted was one supporting any legislation having for its purpose the abolition of child labor In States where such laws do not now exist. At the opening of the morning session Andrew Furuseth, representing the Sea- men’s Union, and Eugene Steidle and James West, representing the Marine Cooks’ and Stewards’ Union of the Pa- cific, apeared in support of their request that the executive council reopen the case whereby jurisdiction over the ma- rine cooks and waiters was given to the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Na- tional Alliance. The council decided to report favorably on the matter at the convention of the federation to be held at New Orleans. In the matter of the request of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and the Pattern Makers' League for the revoca- tion of the charter of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, the council de- cided to notify the latter body that un- less by October 1 it concedes full trade jurisdiction to the organizations named in the matter of trade disputes, such as increase of wages, threatened reductions | or changes of trade conditions or rules, its charter would be revoked. MUSICIANS WANT CHARTER. J. K. Hoag apeared in behalf of the Riggers' Protective Association No. 9142 and answered the request of the City Front Federation that the charter of the asscciation be revoked. Hoag denied that the association had no tangible existence } or that it failed to hold regular weekiy meetings. He claimed the organization was doing good work, The matter was referred to President Gompers for inves- tigation and report. A committee consisting of Willlam M. Bain, H. Leber, J. Laughland, A.*Davis, C. A. Sinclair and J."B. Bowear appeared and requested the good offices of the council in securing’ from the American Federation of Labor a musicians’ char- ter for a_musicians’ union in Alameda The council assured the com- | mittee that it would do all in its power t) secure the concession requested. The application for the revocation of the charter of the National Union of Brewery Workmen was considered and laid over for further consideration.’ President Gompers was authorized to have 20,000 union label bulletins printed, | afhliated unions. A resolution was adopted directing that efforts be renewed to secure the enact- ment of laws abolishing child labor in| States where such laws do not now exist. Ancther resolution was adopted declaring | the intention of the council to press the enactment of laws abolishing prison la- with. free labor. PLACED ON UNFAIR LIST. The application of the Leather Work- | ers’ Union No. 8622 to have the Hood Rub- | was granted, it appearing that all efforts made to bring about peace between the company named and the union have proved fruitless. 4 A resolution was adopted declaring the intention of the council to urge the pas- sage by the Senate of the eight-hour, prison iabor and anti-injunction bills. A communication was recelved - from Porto Rico announcing that there existed as Las Tubas, which is opposing the Ia- bor mevement in the Territory. The coun- cil decided to instruct its representatives| husbands. She owned the residence at 127 Ellis street, valueq at $70.000, and also had | ——— Seven Pines Circle. 1 Ladies of the Grand | e Republic, will have an open ext Monday at headquarters in There will be a ‘musical BARTLETT DOE HURLED FROM A STREET CAR | Aged Merchant Suffers a Dislocation | of Shoulder and Fracture | | . of Hip. | Bartlett Doe, of the firm of B. and C. | F. Doe, 48 Market street, and one of the | | | | neer F literary programme. wealthy men of the city, while trying to recover his hat, which had been blown off his head while riding on a California- street car on Wednesday evening, was hurled to the ground and sustained a dis- | location of his shoulder and a fractured bhip. He was conveyed to.his home, 2002 Laguna street, in a cab and Dr. Rixford, his medical attendant, was called in. Although Mr. Doe is in his eight ond year he has born the suffering with remarkable strength of will power, though last night he was not feeling quite 80 well as he dld auring the day. His hip was giving him just enough pain to cause him discomfort during the evening and interfered with his rest somewhat. | Dr. Rixford, however, was satisfied with his patient’s condition and in spite of his advanced age and the severity of the in- juries the doctor thinks he will recover. | | B ] | FIVE CONDUCTORS GET .THEIR WALKING PAPERS There has been a general clean-up | Pacific Company on the Coast division | | and as a result five of them have been discharged. The cause of their discharge is the re- fusal on the part of the National Surety Company to longer go on their bonds. | Each conductor has to put up a $1000 surety, and upon the event of the surety company withdrawing the bond the em- ploye loses his position. A prominent railroad official stated last evening that the five conductors who had lost their positions had beén watched for several months and that the men had been notified by the National Surety Com- any that it would no longer go on their onds. —_—— Want Road Guards Restored. The Sunnyside Improvement Club held . Aulomobile a large and enthuslastic meeting last evening in its hall at Sunnyside. The um er object of the meeting was to protest [ to the Board of Public Works for its discontinuing the employment of the four | road guards lately employed . by ine Sheriff. Gustave Schnee, president of the club, presided, and J. A. Brydges acted as secretary. Resolutions were adopted addressed to the Board of Public Works asking for the immediate reappointment of the four road guards. A. J. Martin, superintendent of the County Jails, ad- dressed the glub explaining the situation. | | A committeeVwas appointed to appear be- fore the Board of Public Works and ex- plain the wishgs of the district. NOW OUT. 144 Pages. Proiusely Illustrated. Stories, Poems, Elc. Yolo County Describzd = Nebraska Society Meets To-Day. and Pictured. S o/ W| The Nebraska Society of San Francisco A Western Magazinc of || | which was formed in this city two weeks | | ago, will meet at the.Occidental = Hotel this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The business Litcrary Brilliancy. | —_— cy: [i | of the meeting will be to perfect a per- manent organization. —_——— Swim at the Crystal Baths, | Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.+ — e - . ALL NEWS STANDS. 10 C t Insolvent Clerk. en Sa Willlam M. Brison, clerk, San Fran- cisco, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Court. He owes $10,972 36 and has no as- sets. ———— DR, KROTOZYNER LECTURES. - M. Krotozymer delivered a & lecturs before the Young Men's Hebrew Association | at_their rooms, H05 Larkin street, last even- | ing. This was'the second of the Friday night Whis signature js on every box of the gomwine | (T, "G, I Ler the auspites of hi oo Laxzative D€ Tablets | ciety. Mareus Rosenthal will lecture next 2 ids veni: tl s Hes " “ - | Frigay evening on the “Constitution ot 'the |OLYMPIC CLUB MEN | The General Frisbie has been chartered | Guich, among the conductors of the Southern |, $6000 in the bank. When the will was flled | it was found that she had left almost her | entire estate to Gillett. She bequeathed $100 to her nephew, George Dennis, and $ to Mrs. Josephine Dennis Crofut Bridgeport, Conn o - WILL HOLD AN OUTING Members Will Go to El Campo To- | country, to do all in their power to as- e ] in the island, as well as those in this| sist the labor movement in Porto Rico| against the opposition with which it is/ meeting at every turn. | The application of the solicitors of in-| surance companies for a charter was de- nied, the council expressing the belief| Morrow and Hold Clam- * bake. To-morrow morning the members of the Olympic Club will go on thelr annual outing. El Campo has been selected by the committee and arrangements have been made to have the grounds exclusivi ly for the club. A piano has been in- stalled in the dance pavillon, where the high jinks will be held. The best talent in the city has been secured for the oc- casion. There will be songs and stories and games-of all kinds for the guests. SUCH BUSY DAYS! SUCH A PLEASANT GIRLS TO WAIT OUR STORE 1S THRONGED FROM MO GET JUST WHAT YOU TESY. WE HAVEN'T AN OLD-STYLE GA FACT—SO WHEN WE TELL YOU EV BEEN MARKED WAY DOWN IT DON SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS. 4 and will leave Mission stréet wharf at 9:45. a. m. The affair is strictly a club one and the 2500 members will attend in large numbers. The committee in’charge of the affair ||| consists of Jack Gleason, John Cunning- ham, George James, Sam Bulger and Mr. Howe. A clam-bake on the beach will be a feature of the outing. —_———— PERSONAL. J. D. Ludwig, a mining.man of Frencn is at the Grand. C. E. Clinch, a merchant of Grass Val: 5595 is the removal sale Women’s Knit Underwear. Closing_out our splendil stock at ONE- HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. LISLE UNDERVESTS, SLEEVELESS, ALL COLORS, GOING AT 10e¢, 12%e, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢;, is at the Occidental. L1 O OO L . A. Botsford, an attorney of- Visalia, Vs LONG ST D is registered at the Lick. 45¢, 65¢, 85e¢, ALL SIZES. Simpson Finnell, a merchant of ~Te- L hema, is among the arrivals at the Lick: Children’s Sehool Dresses. A. R. Underwood, proprietor of ‘the ZEPHYRS, CALICOS, GINGHAMS, Central Hotel at Monterey, is at “the ||| CHAMBRAYS, ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES, Russ. { |||~ pretty as cah be. Selling_out ENTIRE LOT AT 15e, 25, 39c, 48c, 65¢, Dbe. Willlam Spin, who conducts the stage line business at Saratbga, is a guest at Children’s Pique Capes the Lick. > Charles M. Lawrence, a well-known AT HALF REGULAR VALUE. business man of Salt Lake, is.at the, Prétty ~ white pique circular CAPES, trimmed _with Occidental with his bride. helh with! o8 N amelllon, FIFTH DAY OF OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE! SUCH CROWDS! UPON YOU—PLENTY .OF THEM—ALTHOUGH WANT, TO OFFER EVERY ATTENTION AND COUR- WE'D BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SILK WAISTS HEAD THE LIST | GF OUR REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS TO-DAY. $2.65 is the removal sale price of $6.08 SILK WAISTS. is.zrs is the removal sale price of $6.00 SILK WAISTS. 5.00 is the removal sale price of $8.00 SILK WAISTS. All sizes, all colors, all styles. SUCH BARGAINS! LOT OF RNING TILL NIGHT, TO SEE THAT YOU OUR STORE—THAT'S A STOCK HAS ENDS—BUT RMENT IN ERY ARTICLE IN OUR 'T MEAN ODDS AND rice of $7.00 SILK WAISTS. Women’s Shirt Waists. Just the loveliest yqu've seen; made of Chambray, fine colored or white lawn, mer- cerized chambray and gingham, trimmed with embroidery or Val. lace insertion, tucks and hemstitching. REMOVAL SALE PRICES, 19e, 30c, 3‘;’:;; '3}“" 69c, TOc, 9rc, $1.05, $1.20, ALL S rsets. CLOSING OUT OUR SPLENDID STOCK, COMPRISING ALL THE POPULAR STYLES, ‘AT 39c, 43e, . 90c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65. THIS INCLUDES THE SWELL FRENCH ERECT FORM CORSET SO MUCH IN VOGUE. Wrappers. Talk about clearance prices! Did you ever see any to beat these? Excelient Chambrays and Calicos, good tub colors, all Julius Kruttschnitt, assistant to the ||| president of the Southern Pacific Com puny, leaves to-day for a’ tour of :in- spection as far as New Orleans.. He will be gone two week: e s Californians in New York. hree rows of embrofdery., t! B1.35, K1.75, B Closing out_entire line of CHILDREN'S "Prices range from 18c to $1.50. WOMEN’S MUSL You know always offered -in this department. 12%e for 20c hose. 8e for 15 hose. | b, = 5T i 3 DRAWERS, made of fine cambric, embroldery or lace trimming. .15¢ to 65¢ St PR S gue B e [ L A A bl : e 1o o3e alifor: . p 3 CHE! splendid assortment -19e to 65¢ o—H. Rich, at the Herald Square; H. CORS: COVERS, all styles, all . De to 48¢ ‘W. Brown, at the Cadillac; E. J. Egan at PETTICOATS, beautifully lr{mmed.. 3 5 # Se to $1.40 the Astor; E. Foy, at the Grand Union; “ ):(?T A GARMENT IN THE LOT THAT IS NOT WORTH DOUBLE THE T. W. Patterson, at the Manhattan; W. PRICE. G. Dodge, at the New Amsterdam; E. H. Ril Forat, at the Imperial; Mrs. P. Lamb, at o ‘,‘,,,,ly‘lg,fio{bs;sh nib- [ satim R.&‘Z,‘?,",?}’. colors, ancynn‘g\gglp i the Holland; J. L. - C"'j\‘“ - wite, i bon, 28 quality; selling at | 1% inches wide; selling at | reguler 20c quality; seiling - g‘(?se}:'“k Avenue; Mrs. A. er, at the | Pere Xasd Ik |ervss oo e lods Per. Yard 3¢ | at .... Per Yard 8¢ Oakland—J. C. Mangan, at the Murray, Hoslery. i Neck Ruffs, Chatelaine B: x 5 . & » . ags. {—;l!!l, Mrs. F. Thompson, at the Manhat- (|| (o ien's or ‘Chitaren’s Splendid Jassortment Tedtter: o gt“] Los Angeles—O. H. Ensign, at the Im: Black or Fancy Colored | elegant Chiffons and | Beaded.- Of perial; Mre, H. Hawgood, at the St. Denis, Hose: plain, ribbed or lace; | T iharty Silks; closin % 5 I ‘San Diego—H. Griswold, at the Astor. Al atmes Salnie g ' Jou wa]nt one! CNOWS e for 35c hose. 5% our. chance. i TRt T e 1 15e for 25c hos. ‘ 93c—$1.00. | 3 b5 Closip To-Day’s News Letter. People interested in the political out- look have gotten into the habit of de- pending upon the San Francisco News Letter for information, as that paper has established a reputation for telling what is going on and forecasting the outcome ||| of the different political moves. “Cam- ||| peign Echoes” in to-day’s issue sums up the situation correctly as usual. In his “Reminiscences,” the Old Newspaper Man_devotes much space to the late John W. Mackay, and tells many Interesting things of the mining operations of the Women'’s Dress Skirts. Fine Tailor-made §KIRTS, made of Ven- Broadcloth, Kersey etian Cloth, Cheviot, Cloth, etc. $3.25 ‘Skirts going for. $4.00 Skirts going for. $5.00 Skirts going for. $6.00 Skirts going for. $7.00 Bkirts going for. YOU “Bonanza Firm.” In the .way of fiction | S 1 \ Sutles (5 line ' Jof there is an unusually goog Story by John Myt have Bhe.df, i 3 v swell SATIN Fleming Wilson, and the fight between | our pretty ribbon v 2 DLBBON GIR- “Truth” and “Iconoclast” over the inserted embroid- DLE BELTS, Dewey monument goes merrily on. The ery or. lace Jeather and elas- Looker On is full of good stories, ana = 3 R ‘C Belts at half Betsy Bird: tells much Jnside” smart sct zfg‘;mgmc‘i)l" AL P-;e‘géxl:r gossip. “The Theft of the Diamond , selling at A 4 s Fleece,” by Easton Lairerte, Is a clever 1212 1214 MARKET ST., range from and . satire on the Strong-Yohe affair. Drama, - 2?‘!' 330| finance and literature are well represcriz (]| NZW! FAINTY! ed in the News Letter, and the society just: what exquieitely dainty styles and satisfactory qualities we have H B $1.35. 1.50. ¥1.05. Between Taylor and Jones. Store Open To-Night Until'11 O'Clock. sizes, lined to walst, mew styles, 45c, G3c, T8, 0, B1.10, $1.35. HATS AND BONNETS, regardless of cost, IN UNDERWEAR. S OUR REMOVAL SALE PRICES: out prices range from 20c¢ to $2.00. & Outing Skirts. undreds of them made of white or colored Duck, Linen or Covert Cloth; jaunty, neat, pretty. '$1.50 Skirts going for. 4 {rts going fo irts going fos ' BELTS. Closing ‘out ' our 19 o 90c. news is complete and authentic. . 5 4 Hale’s Open at 9—Close at 6 —Every day, Saturdays ncluded. Silk Waists : The Opportunily of the Season Comes To-day. Our silk waist success this summer has not | been an accident. We have had the styles the women wanted and in sufficient varlety to meet every taste. Now’s th> wind-up. You can see It means more than common. More walsts to be closed out—favorite styles, too. 8$2.45 Now. Were $3.50, $3.95, $5.00; Few $7.50 Ones. Taffeta, tucked and hemstitched in many pret- ty ways—trimmed with crochet buttons or fancy straps. Some button in front, some in back. Blues, pink, lavenders and blacks. Also Wash Silk Waist : $2.95. In tancy colors, tucked in six clusters down the front—tancy collars, pretty cuffs. - The hem- stitching helps to set off the tuck: Chiffon Veilings. | Hudnut’s Perfumes, 50c an Ounce Anybody who knows perfumes} knows this is the finest—comes in bulk; Violet, White Rose Sweet Orchids, Peau d pagne, Zanzibar Lily and Na- poleon Violet. | Another of Hudnut's preparations we would like to call your at- tention to'to-day is VIOLET-SEC TOIL WATER, 75e A BOTTLE—It's lasting and refresh- S0c—Parrot green and national blue, all the rage for hat drapes —here in abundance. Also chif- fons with large embroidered dots in combination of two col- ors, on white, black, green_and‘ blue grounds. Also chiffon | with fancy embroidered leaf de signs. Green chiffon with white 4 | embroidered dots, and green| ing. . But we've other d thi 4 with blue and red velvet dots. | " requisites. $E3% Vives e S AMOLE SHAMPOO, 8¢ A BOTTLE A wonderful hair cleanser. See what little maney. too. ored chentile dots in black and white. | CQLEATE TALEUM FOWER, 1%e i Black chiffon with silk chenille dots. | BOWCET remankable for b ng Chiffonette_veilings with black dots. | I A At 25c—Black chiffon with white vel- vet diamond dots, white with black rings and squares. Chiffon with col- Plain chiffon in black arlnd whne}.li - Sewing silk with plain color, wit . : E 4 contrasting colored borders. Brussels | PUFF BOXES, 1Z2e—Bright finished, nets in white with black dots. White Shirts, 50c. New York Mill's muslin, unlaun- dered, with linen bosoms—sizes 14 to 17%4—a very good shirt, a very low price—30¢. Other extra values to-day: TAN SHOE DRESSING, Be—With it we throw in-a can of paste—all for a nickel ACHINE OIL. Se—And it's a large bottle, too, and good ofl. |School Compesition Books. Reduced Prices To-day. 5S¢ Books at 2e—Flexible covers composition books with extra L uality of paper—ruled — 72 Men’s Handkerchiets, 5c. gages) »\lsop X 5 k: Large ones, with colored hemstitched | gtenographers’ Note Book: With flexible covers, pink rul- ing—handy size for the pocket —154 pages. B¢ Composition Books 3e—Stiff Men’s Underwear, 50c. Shirts and drawers, camel’s hair, me- dium welght. The shirts have silk bound necks and fronts, pearl but- ankles. - Size 30 to 46. quality paper—82 pages. / Market Stree t,? L] ?Market Stroet, 9 Near Sixth, ] 7 Near Sixth, | Opposite Golden > Opposite Golden ) _Gate Avenue. Gate Rovieus, ADVERTISEMENTS. that if' the charter were granted it might open the door for abuses. ‘The application of the Order of Railway Clerks for. a charter was unanimously granted. A resolution was adopted favoring the majority rule as being the best means for the. introduction of the initiative and ref- erendum into national affairs. A resolu- tion was also adopted urging the work- ingmen of Colorado to do all In thelr pow- er to have the Legislature of that State pass several amendments to the State constitution by which the cause of labor will be materially advanced. The final meeting of the council in this city will be held to-day. GOMPERS TO BE DINED. Trade Unions to Honor President of American Federation of Labor. The arrangements i r the banquet to be given to Samuel Gompers and his associates of the Federation by the trades | uniorms of San Francisco at Eintracht Hall | to-night have been completed and they point to a highly successful function. The leading labor officials of the city will be | in attendance and Mayor Schmitz will re- spond to a toast. G. B. Benham of the CALL US UP On_the phone and we'll promptly call for executive committee of the Labor Coun-|and return your laundry bundles in a cil will be toastmaster. Theé list of toasts | condition to please the most fastidious and responses is as follows: taste. We do our work right, because we have the facilities and the experienca and there is no reason. why you should be satisfled with any but the best, when our prices are at their present point. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ““Welcome to Distinguished Visitors,” Henry | T. Gage, Governor of California;; ‘“The Ameri- can Federation of Labor,” Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor; “The | California State Federation of Labor,” John | Davidson of Vallejo, president California State Federation of Labor; ‘‘The San Francisco Labor Council,”” Ed_Rosenberg, secretary San Fran- cisco Labor Counell; *“The Union Man,” Mrs. ‘Andrew Sorenson, San Francisco: The Trads Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Kitchen Utensils HAVING THIS Unionist in Politics,” Mayor E. E. Schmitz of San Francisco; “The Union Label,”” Thomas I. Kidd, secretary Amalgamated Woodworkers of America; “Why We Are Here," James Dun- can, president Granite Cutters of America; “‘Labor and Legislation,”” Andrew Furuseth, San Francisco; ‘‘The Union Woman,” Max Morris, secretary treasurer International Retail Clerks’ Association; “‘Our Means of Success,” Scott Anderson, president Painters’ District Council_of San’ Francisco; “The International Labor Movement,” W. D. Mahon, _president | Street Rallroad ~Employes’ Association of America; 'The Future of Trades Unionism.” T P. H. McCarthy, president Bullding Trades Council of San Francisco; ‘‘What Trades rade Mark TUnionism Has Dome for the Workers," B. Lennon, John president Journeymen Tailors of ; “‘The Ladies—Our Friends and Help- Rev. Frank K. Baker; “The American Worker,"” James O'Connell, president ~Inter- national _ Association | of " Machinists: “The | NO POISON Friends Who Ald Us,” Rev. Peter C. Yorke, San Francisco; ‘“The Press,” Walter Mac- | || Isused in the enamel. arthur, editor Coast Seamans’ Journal, San Francisco. \ Our New Booklet Showing WHY. Send for A fug assortment of these g v sale | | b the Jeading DEPART) | Hvfll.:lE FURNISHING STORES, Lalance & Grosjean Mfg, Co. NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, Addresses the Salesladies’ Union. Max Morris, vice president of the | American Federation of Labor, addressed the members of the Salcsladies’ Union in | Red Men’'s Hall last night. He spoke of the value of organization to wage work- ers, pointing out how it resulted in better wages, shorter hours and improved con- ditions generally. His remarks were warmly received. —_— Labor Council Officers Mected. ‘The semi-annual election for officers of the San Francisco Labor Council took place last night. The principal contest was over the ‘office of secretary, held for many years by Ed. Rosenberg, who was re-elected by a narrow margin. Walter H. Goff was re-elected as president: W. M. Kessler was elected vice president: P. H. Coyle, financial secretary; J. A. Johnson, treasurer, and F. Barnett, ser- geant at arms, e CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB "ENJOYS GRAPHIC LECTURE | Members and Friends Fill Metropoli- tan Temple to Hear Le Breton’s Talk. A large audience attended the 146th monthly illustrated lecture at the Califor- ria Camera Club at Metropolitan Temple last evening, at which Albert J. Le Bre- ton took for his subject “The Cruise of the "Zag-a-Zig,” which was a sequel to “The Log of a House-boat,” which was repeated by. Mr. Le Breton three months Promotes the growth of the bair and glves It the lustre and silkiness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hair and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. CURES DYSPEPSIA ago. The first part of the programme was de- voted -to the cruise of the Zag-a-Zig in and aroynd Ber Harbor, which was de- lightfully {llustrated, while in the second part the lecturer graphically and enter-| tainingly took his audience a_circuit of | ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at=Law the island of Mount Desert, off the coast | u of Maine. Miss Virginia Brisac rendered l 3.5 Putenc Genice, Unieed States tnd For. h vocal selections during the intermission. —_——— 2 No. 700 7th Strect, N. W. BLAZE IN A BICYCLE STORE.—A fire Opp. U. 8. Patent Otncs Washington, D.C. ‘broke out in the California bicycle store, in the Supreme Court building, at the corner of Lar- kin and McAllister streets, vesterday afternoon. The blaze was caused by the explosion of a ean of gasoline which was being carelessly handled. The store was damaged to the extent of $200. AMES, lowa, July 25.—W. M. Beardshear, resident of the Towa State College, is critically R With dropsy. He is one of the most popular educators in the West. oo oy IR LARNAR Closing out summer suitings; $30 suits $20. J. SMITH, tailor, 906 Market st. BEW AR Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses , cannot be had from traveling p opticians. Order direct trom GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. an Eye- ‘water, 50c. Phone South 5 Weekly Call Smeug for .

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