The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. o s — THE OLD RELIABLE ‘Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE NEW COMMANDER 'WAR VETERANS HERE FOR DUTY WAKE PROTEST General MacArthur Ar-| Desire to Participate in rives From Lakes Reception to the Department. President. . Arthur MacArthur atives of organizations the citizens' committee which is prepar- ng to receive President Roosevelt. The t t e war feel that they bet right than any one else to n the enterta:nment which ) & President who was made by et war and who is himself a and a member of ihe Rough At the meeting the citizens’ commiitee was severely criticized for entirely ig- noring the men who fought in the Span- 1sh wa was intimated that the com- its plans i mittee meet the Spanish- Men g were the a Navy Union a number of unattached ex-soldl Among the ofticers of the Span- an War Veterans who took discussions were: H. T. Sime, artment commander; A. Hector of Colonel Thomas O’Neil and Thomas F. Barry Service F ministration; E. T. Mullal, ter , quarterm: Major Charles Robertson, general; past commander; H. T. Larkin, assistant ant general. The service men were = resented by Major E. S. Bean and jor Curzons . The meeting was organised by the elec- e tion of H. T. chairman and H. | . arkin secretary. Cbairman Sime | wrl of the meeting to be e on from the cit- - anish war vet- ar 15 in the arrangements which are b . | ing made to receive and entertain Pre ident Roosevelt. He said that he consid- B that t veterans have a right to " ecognition in the matter. Major Curzons of the service men crit- icized the committee in good round terms *-| for omitting the Spanish war veterans ; w was Congressman E. | from the programme. He called atten- I pswer to an invitation | tion to the fact that President Roosevelt | f Los Angeles | is proud of being a veteran of the war, given on April |and would naturally cxpect the Spanisn ; 1 sixtieth anniver- | war veterans to take part in his recep- - g Thomas Jefferson, | tion ) elected to attend and | Colonel Thomas F. O'Nzii also dealt out speak on “The Iroquols of California.” |some hot shots for the citizens' com- BEnE AR I L, mittee. He asserted tl the veterans Pl backing Cough | have a right which no other organization fr . Pis: et | possesses to e part in the parade which will welcome the President to this Poet Cooke at the ¥. M. C. A. city = Vance Cooke, the poet, of | It was finally decided to take jmmediate < peased at the Y. M. |action. A committee of five was appoint- e efore o | ©d 10 wait on the Mayor this morning a a k Svan "h\’"'f:’m‘f 10 o'clock and later to €2 before the cit. ,' ":““1 fn;‘h g;‘fl' izens’ committee. The Spanish war vet- Ty demonstrated | €F4ns decided that they especially want bil : Iy 4 | to take part in the parade. The commit- fia tee which was appointed is as follows: e Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil (chairman) rr 1 sumption of wine in Major Bean, Colonel Thomas Barry, Ma-’ enty-three gallons for | Jor Geary and Captain Ccstello. After the | appointment of the committee the vet- | erans discussed plans for the part v hich they desire to take in entertaining the President. It was suggesied that a camp- fire be arranged for ana Roosevelt in- vited to attend. It was not thought, however, that his limited stay in this city will permit him to do so. The veterans to the full extent of their strength will take part in the parade, and they intend | mmmakc as imposing a display as pos- sible. RAILWAY TRAINMEN ARE WELL SATISFIED | Settle All Differences With Southern | Pacific and Expect to Sign Agreement To-Day. The joint committee from the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Raflway Trainmen practically conclud- €d thelr conference with Manager Agler of the Southern Pacific Company, con- cerning their demands yesterday and to- cay it is expected that a formal agree- ment will be signed. This will include an advance of 15 and | 12 per cent in the wages of the freight ani | passenger trainmen, respectively, a pro- | portionate increase in the wages of the | yerdmen, additional compensation for double enders and certain minor conces- ADVERTISEMENTS. R b N A TP COKE DANDRUFF CURE and Hair Tonic Grows Hair, Keeps the Scalp Healthy. Endorsed and Sold by Barbers, Hair Dressers and Druggists everywhere in 81 & 50c Bottles. A R, Bremer Co., Chicago, three weeks of the conference. The members of the trainmen’s commit- | tee say that they are well satisfied with { the treatment accorded them by Manager Agler and will soon return to their reg- | ular quties. —_—— Japanese Boy Suffocated. Shintaro Hara, a 16-year-old Japanese boy, went to work last Thursday morn- ing as a servant in the home of Joseph Nordman, 2805 Clay street, and was found | dcad in s bed yesterday morning, hav- ing been suffocated by illuminating gas flowing from an open burner. The room bad both electric light and gas fixtures and the key of the gas burner was very rigid and difficult to turn. There is no evidence on which to base the theory of suicide, while the theory of accident is based upon the assumption that he mis- took the gas key for the key of the elec- tric lizht and forced it open. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, | DRINK YICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Waier, A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. Hug in the ve grown out of the Spanish war | TR TE S busigess of the telegraph depari- | ment of Califor: met last night #- the Parrott building for | ment | ty yesterday afterr the purpose’}f taking vigorous measures | Then follow rules, nine in number, | or securing recognition at the hands of | Whicii the general manager says must | izations which were repre- | There | council of ad- | sions relative to hours of labor, all of | which were agreeably settled during the KRUTTSCHNITT 1o REBUKEFUL Draws a Line on Misuse of the Telegraph ! Service. Says All Employes Will Be Carefully Watched for Offenses. ——— Aithough far away In the East helping Ll’rsddent Harriman out of his difficul- | ies with James Keene, the spirit of Gen- eral Manager Kruttschnitt of the South- ern Pacific is dominating over the local affairs of the company in this city, as was evidenced yesterday, when the heads | ¢t the various departments received from the upper office a circular letter which | was perused with considerable interest | |and discussed most critically by several {of the officials of the road. Among a | number of the latter the circular was re- garded in the light of a scathing rebuke, tco generally applled and out of the or- | dinary in the matter of managerial cor- | respondence to subordinates. | | The circular, exceedingly n.rofi/. in terms. refers directly to what the general manager believes is an unwarranted mis- use of the company’s telegraph service, | and it concludes with a threat that future | abuses will be met with a demand for-an explanation from the guilty parties. | In the opening paragraph Manager | Kruttschnitt says: / Tn view of the enormous increase In the tel egraphic business of the company, the super- intendent of telegraph has been directed to scrutinize all messages, and to call the atten- tion of senders to instances in which messages sweem unnecessary, that is, where the subject mattér could have been transmitted by mall, | and also to cases in which messages are longer | than necessary. i | [ REDUCTION IMPERATIVE. 5 | A reduction in the volume of our telegraphic bueiness is imperative. A great many unnee- essary telegrams are being sent, and hundreds of others are from twice to four times as long as they should be. A little care upon the part of the officials using the wires will result fn at relief and insure better dispatch to the hereafter gulde the various officials of the 1cad in their daily use of the Southern Pacific wires for business purposes. Rule 1 prohibits the using of the wires for tel- agraphing for pay checks for employes, | except in of sickness or death, and | then onfy by the superintendents. Rulee 2 and 3 deny the emploves the right to ask for passes over the wires or for sup- plies for their departments, and the next cue says emphatically that in no circum- stance shall private messages of any em- i | ploye be sent free through the compan$’s | telegraph medium. The fifth rule says | | that rate 11 not be wired for unless | absol ary and that failure to k riff sheets properly posted will not | be a satisfactory excuse for unnecessary | messages of this class. Rule 6 applies to miessages concerning business with for- ign companies, and ’say Meesages excepting sugh as relate strictly | to business in which the rafllway company is interested will not be handled free on railway company wires for corporations or individuals | having contracte with the railway company. MANAGER'S WARNING. | In rule 7 it is required that all business | | over the wires shall be reduced to the smallest number of words and all con- versation over the lines is prohibited, ex- cept between officials of the company and ere urgency demands quick service. The cighth rule refers to brevity of mes- | sages and the proper manner of writing | them, and then follows the warning note | of the general manager in these words: | The wires should not be used as a conveni- | but only when time is an object | and | quick communication necessary. Measures | | have been taken to locate all unnecessary and unduly long messages, and the sendezs of either will be called upon to make satisfactory explanation of any fallure to comply h the instructions contained herein. Brevity in the transaction of telegraphic | business has never been enforced by rail- road companies, and that Manager Krutt.- | schnitt should have initiated such a s | tem has caused considerable surprise. A | few years ago the late Manager J. A. Fill- more had cause to reprimand a section | hand for the lengthy and unintelligible report of a wreck, and suggested that the next time he had occasion to make a report he incorporate it in the least number of words. A week later a second wreck occurred on the same division, and | the employe, mindful of his instructions, curbed his disposition to send a history of the affair in the following brief dis- | patch: “Off again, on again, gone again. Finnigan.” And forever thereafter Man- ager Fillmore refrained from correcting that which the present general manager | of the road is pleased to term a misu of the telegraph service. While it is admitted that General Man- ager Kruttschyitt started out with the Lest of intentions of reform, probably greatly meeded, not a few of the officials | to whom this circular directly applies.be- | lieve that in establishing a censor over | their telegraphic correspondence he has | created a precedent that is most unusual | in railroad circles and one that is likely | to cause much embarrassment among the | officers of the road. Suit for a Salmon Cannery. | H. M. Read of Seattle filed a sult in the United States Circuit Court vester- | day against the North Alaska Salmon Company, J. P. Haller, John Doe and Richard Roe to recover possession of a salmon packing establishment at Bristol Bay on the Nushagak River, together with 350,000 damages and $17,000 expenses. e ——— Pascal Poirfer of Shediac, N. B, member of the Canadian Senate, has been made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by President Loubét of France. —————————— p t a ADVERTISEMENTS. [MEDICINAL YOiLEy L KIN TORTURES, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings ine stantly relieved by warm baths with CUTICURA SoAP and gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be fol- | lowed, in severe cases, by medium doses of CuTicurA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest and most speedy cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted humours, with loss of hair, and pimply from infancy to age yet com; Sold throughout the world. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903. TRUSTS FRIENDS AND LOSES MONEY John C. Wesley, a Bar- ber, Made the Dupe of Swindlers. LIS Had Visions of Materially Increasing His Funds With Ease. John C. Wesley, a barber who arrived here from Alamogodo, N, M., about three menths ago and Is lividg at 726 California street, has acquired an experience within the past two weeks that will last him for the balance of his life. He is $500 out of pocket, the savings of years, because he Wus anxious to make money easily at the expense of other people. warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss ye: terday afternoon for the arrest of Albert Ross, “John Doe” and *Richard Roe” on @ charge of grand larceny. Wesley says that in December last he miet 2 man named Albert Ross, who said he was engaged in the shoe business and lived at 105 Bllis street. About two weeks ago Ross told Wesiey that he had a friend whom he would ltke Wesley to meet, as Lis friend had a proposition to make whereby Wesley would earn money easily. A night or two later Wesley, by appoint- ment, went to Ross’' room, where Wesley was introduced to a man who represented that a friend of his who was a member of a bookmaking concern at the race track and a dealer In a faro bank had been swindled by his partner and he wanted to &et a chance for revenge, as he was com- pelled to act as dealer to recoup a portion of the money he had been robbed of. The proposition made to Wesley was thet he should play faro bank with $50) and the dealer would give him a precon- certed signal whereby he would be in- fcrmed how the cards would come and thus cculd bet safely. Wesley’s mind was irflamed with the idea of making mioney 50 easily and he readily fell into the trap. He went with Roes a week ago last Mon- day evening to a room in a house on ilearny street, between Bush and Sutter, and found the dealer at work. Wesley waited for the signal and put up his $500, Lut the cards were against him and he lost his man After thinking over the matter for several days he complained to the police and advised to swear out the warrant. Another addition to §. Strozynski Co. Hapdsome private parlors for gentiemen's wigs, toupees, shaving, manicuring and scalp treatment has been just opened by us for your comfort and privacy at 3§ Geary street, room &, in front of elevator over our store. - The Board of Health visited Chinatoy in a bedy Yesterday morning for the pui- pose. ofyinspecting the obstructions in al- leyways and in the spaces between houses supposed to let in sunlight and air. The board decided that the obstructions must be removed, and will meet this morning to take formal action. e e e e e e He procured a | | | MAYOR SCHMITZ TAKEN T0 TASK Two Park Commission- ers Become Highly Excited. Motion to Change Minutes of Meeting Provokes a Tilt. At the meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners in Reuben H. Lloyd's law office yesterday afternoon, Frank J. Sul- livan took off his top coat. The. gar- ment was taken off at the polite request of President A. B. Spreckels, who per- | celved that his fellow-commissioner was in danger of giving way to excessive warmth and undue excitement. The high- Iy wrdught up feeling of Commissioner | Sullivan was provoked by the fact that | Secretary Schmitz had not recorded in | the minutes of the previous meeting of | the commission the fact that Mayor | Schmitz attended and advised the dis- | placement of Mrs. Hickok, the matron | of the children’s playground of Golden Gate Parl Commissioners Lloyd and Altman were quite willing that the record should show to future generations that the Mayor was present in his capacity as president of the | Musicians’ Union and as the chief execu- tive of San Francisco, but were not will- ing that the minutes should be amgnded to indicate that the Mayor recommended Mrs. Hickok's removal. Commissioner Jasper McDonald main- tained that injustice had been done—that a worthy woman had been removed with- out just cause, and that the removal was at the suggestion of the Mayor. He contended that the minutes should be amended in the manner suggested by Mr. Sullivan. After considerable parleying the min- utes were corrected to show that the Mayor attended the meeting. The harmony produced by the amend- ment of the record was like the angels’ visits—short and bright. Discord broke out again when the application of Joseph Millmore and wife, 525A Ivy avenue, for the privilege of managing the playground was read. The application sets forth that Joseph and Carrie Millmore are married but have no children. They agree to manage the children’s playground In a satisfactory manner for $150 a month. The application bears this indorsement: 1 take great pleasure in indorsing this ap- plication of Mr. and Mrs. Millmore, knowing them to be thoroughly reliable, honest and competent. E, E. SCHMITZ Mayor of San Francisco. When Commissioner Sullivan measured the full significance of the Schmitz in- dorsement and drew the attention of the board to the fact that Schmitz had signed as Mayor of San Francisco he warmed up In good style. The president of the board was saved from the necessity of advising the re- moval of another Sullivan garment by ADVERTISEMENTS. . Here’s Some of the Little Prices in Marks Bros.” Hosiery Department To-Day. 12} For GOOD, BLACK 2C COTTON = HOSE, black or white feet. 24¢ HOSE. THESE HOSE WILL LIKE—SEAMLE: FITTING — THE KIND CLOSELY, For BLAC PRETTY K LACE ARE THE EXTRA ELASTIC HAT GRACEFULLY, COMFORTABLY. 19C Lo BRE pLAck IC' LISLE HOSE, a res- ular_seller at 25c. For FANCY HOSE 85cC I Simdia varie of designs. Regular seller at S0¢c. KIND THAT EVERYBODY ) PERFECT AND LEG AD 00T FITS THE A SFLENDID DISPLAY OF THIS SEASON'S VEILING NOVELTIES. Buy Veils that become you— vells that glve that pleasing, tony, dressy touch. 15¢ To-Day's Price For CHENILLE DOTTED BLACK MESH and ALL COL- ORED CHIFFON VEILING. Marked down from G0c. The price is small, but the veiling is rich and handsome in qual- ity and appearance. ‘Ave you thinking what kind of a vell to wear with your summer hat? Suppose ~you come and have a talk with our up to date velling girls? 35cFOR GRENADINE VEILS One of the season’s novelties —handsome roman borders— all colors—regular price 50c. tucked, Jace insertion. 1 to- Jay af : C8“5(i ts of Linen Cuffs an Baiarsoney with a bit of black edgind and French knots are especially stylish. A LINE OF DRUMMER'S SILK WAIST SAMPLES to be closed out TO-DAY at $3.95. Some Walsts in_the lot worth tlo.eflanflmme\l’ u de Soles and Taffetas in all colors—a few black and white stripe and Check effects among the lot; ail sizes. FASHIONABLE TUSCAN STRAW HATS FOR L‘;III.DREII. ek 31'50 Wide brims—fancifully trimmed with liberty satin ribbon in any color you % 1 \ want. 1TE FOR OUR SPRING Rg)’(‘ms'n SEND YOUR FI DRI —_—— New Stole Stock Collars Charmingly fashioned of Moire d Braid and Fine Linen ucked hemstitched and Special CATALOGUE. SENT FREE ON RIENDS" o ESSES, TOO, IF THEY WOULD BE INTERESTED. 0-22-24 MARKET STR Between Taylor and Jones. HAVE YOUR RISBON BOWS TIED FREE TO-DAY BY OUR RIBBON EXPERTS. NEW PERSIAN RIBBONS - lovely, soft, shimmering satin taffeta and liberty satin rib- bons—beautiful fanecy ribbons —ribbons of every style and description. 2-inch wioe Taffeta Ribbon 5¢ a yara. All colors. 4-inch wiae Tafteta Ribbon 15¢ a yaro, All eolors. Remember, the smart sum- mer girl will simply revel in You can't have too ur ribbon roses and hair bows at 25c are as dainty as can THE ‘UNEXCELLED ROYAL WOOSTER CORSET. I’ 50 Special TO-DAY at - Other days $2.00. If any corset bought of us proves unsatisfactory, return it to us—money promptly refund- ed or a new Corset glven—even after 30 days’ wear. WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, fresh from our ’“?’_’.’ s, 50 ol i Made with circular flounce— one row of wide, openwork em- broidery insertion. Perfect fit- ting—exquisitely pleasing when worn with white waists on warm summer days. Women's Low Neck and Sleeveless Silk and Lisle Un- dervests in all colors. 50 SPECIAL T0-DAY c WOMEN'S HIG! > CIAL T0-DAY AT... 98C Al colors, NAMES AND | with the street rallway companies, as Hale The New Wrappers Are worth attention to-day, especially since you can get one like the picture for 73¢. Such good percale, With ruffle trimmed yoke. New full sleeves and deep flounce. But the best part of it It's the mos all our wrs you can't see—the fit. perfect fliting wrapper we've found in er experience. Not a wrapper by any skimped or hurt in any way. Thini &t very start of wrapper season for i5c. $1.25—Dark percale, fitted vest lining, round. pointed yoke, ruffie around yoke and fancy braid to match, bishop sleeves, wide skirt with deep founce, red, blue and black polka dot $1.50—Dark Percale, fitted vest sleeves, wide skirt, with flounce, wn collar, 'yoke back ‘and fronmt, ma- terial 'to match, also same materfal for belt and cuffs. Girls’ Coats $2.95 Covert cloths and Meltons, some double breaste and short, others % length. Some with shou'der capes, others have inlaid veivet collars and cuf others with stitched satin straps, trimmed with fancy metal and pearl buttons, red, blue and castor; light and medium weights, means. Not of getting this bishop lining. 28c Veilings— Another great Saturday *aC Ve gs‘ 2 . Chiffons, figured with bowknets, Rlbbon leaves and grape effects or Sale—I16c¢ aith borders of grapevines Pretty, plain satin taffeta, Others dotted all over with i1_1ches wide, ip white, cream, pink, fine souffle d« or silk che- light blue, nile, turquoise, cardi- | lle d nal, lilac, black. _nille do Just the ribbon for your neck Tuxedos, fancy m ain and or_hair. dotted with soaffle clustered We'll tie it for you free of || chenille dots in fancy effects. Others charge. 4 inches wide. Think of || with large velvet dots on spider- that, and only 16¢c. web meshes Gray Mixed Tuxedos and Maline with self ana cheni Dotted Malines, To Hale’s ures. Brussel ) For Silk Gloves— silk chenille dots Every one may be fitted, even | pretty Easter Things— at 50¢ and 75¢, and with | Original ideas in cards, books and g L - gloves that don’t wear out at | candies. The bunnies and chickies - are cutti~ “up all sc capers— the fingers. to the delight of the children: Other pretty ones at $1.00. 1f you don’t come to-day or very & B soon you won't see he prettiest Even Pongee Silk ones, 756. | ones.” They sell first. Misses’ 2-clasp are 50¢. — Fabric Gloves, 25¢ and 50¢, with fancy backs. . Elbow ones, 12 buttons, 75¢. the activity of Commissioner McDonald, Santellman Made a Lieutenant. who declared that the Mayor's Inl:;:‘eol‘; WASHINGTON, March 27.—Professor e:”ldmhmrefi::z;s b»?!tr::ebf::gm ~ | Santellman has been regularly apponted should be res 3 | - q “I protest,’ said Mr. McDonald, |leader of the United States Marine Band “against the Mayor interjecting himself | With the pay and allowance of a lHeu- in the affairs of this commission. This | tenant of marines. He has had the lead application comes here with his recom- | ership of the band since the retirement of mendation. He did advise the removal | professor Fanctulli, about five years ago cf Mrs. ‘Hickok, whether or not the rec- | ang has made a creditable record in that ord shows it, and he now seeks to dic- | capacity. In order fo meet the require. tate the appointment of her successor.” | ments of the law Lieutemant $ Bive- Again Mr. Sullivan read the indotse- | nag entisted fn the corve for o o o3 mént aloud for the special benefit of MF. | four years Lloyd, and supplemented the reiding‘l with this remark: “This certificate is not signed by E.| E. Schmitz, the private citizen. It is N0t | ~enne o signed by E. E. Schmits, the president of the Musicians’ Union, but it is signed by E. E. Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco. NO POISON 1 wanted the record of the last rsezllngu corrected to show that he attended as correted o A e tre the remivet | | F128, Ever Been Found of the lady in charge of the children’s i.n the Enamel Of quarters.” | Commissioner Lloyd insisted on reading | | AGATE N]C](EL-STm something for Mr. Sullivan’s special ben- | ¥ efit, and despite all interruption he read‘ from the charter the provisions which give the Mayor the right to attend all commissions and make it his duty to of- fer recommendations. Mr. Liloyd !upple- mented the reading with the observation: “It is the Mayor’'s right to recommend this lady. Tt is his duty under the char- ter to make recommendations to this| board.” MRS. WARREN APPLIES. An application from Mrs. Mary J. War- If substitutes are offered, write us i 3‘:“ds:‘";““;’;;‘;‘:;;‘:f;;:'s;fl:[ the | § This trade-mark is o every piece requested to be t e 0 piec children’s playground, was read. ; of genuine Agate Ware. Mr. Lloyd moved the reference of all the applicatins to the president of the th power to act. h(:§g;ll1r:i‘ss|029rfi McDonald and Sullivan opposed the motion. The lafter, speaking for himself and Mr. McDonald, said: “The motion will prevail, 3 to 2 We are only smmies."” (th:m motion did prevail by the affirma- tive votes of Commissioners Sprecke Lloyd and Altman. In announcing the result President Spreckels said to Mr. Sullivan in the gentlest of tones, “It came | out, Mr. Sullivan, three to two, just as| you said it would.” The president also | added that he would accept the respon: bility which the board placed upon him. | Mrs. Dr. Temple, representing the Na- | tive Daughters, visited the board and | was authorized to report to the l:r.’mfl‘ Farlor that permission to plant a tree in | Golden Gate Park would be granted to | the Daughters. i ‘A letter from James D. Phelan signified | that the committee naving in charge the | cuty of ereciing a monument in honor of | the California Volunteers might recom- | mend some site other than the one at| Van Ness avenue and Pine street. The | committee, consisting of James D. Phe- | lan, W. J. Martin and M. H. de Y y First-cla furnishing Stores. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. FEW YORK BOSTON cnrIcAGO ung, | is not bound to locate the monumest in | San Francisco. Good sites may be found | in Santa Barbara, Sausalito, Oakland or | San Jose. The musicians playing for the park con- certs asked for an increase from $t to $5. The president was authorized to consult Promotes the growth of the hair and § gives it thelustre andstikiness of youth. § When the balr is gray or faded ft BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. these corporations contribute largely to the fund for the payment of musicians in the park. No sideboard fs quite complete without a | bottle of “Jesse Moors™ rye or bourbon whisky. It is better then the kind you have always | considered best. e CHINESE CONVICTED OF HUGGING LADIES Charley He Claims It Was All a Mistake, but Evidence Wa: Too Stroag. Charley He, who is known as a Chi-| nese dude, amused himself Thursday aft- erncon by throwing his arms around la- dies he met on Mason, Market and Fifth streets and was arrested by Policeman Morrissey on a charge of disturbing the | peace. He was first observed by Walter Jamie- son, a citizen, who saw him hug a young lady on Mason street. He watched him and in the course of ten minutes six la- dies, mostly young, were hugged by the amorous Chinese. Jamieson followed the | Chinese across Market street to Fifth, | where he met Policeman Morrissey and | informed the officer of what Le had seen | the Chinese do. Just at that moment a | young lady was passing the Chinese and he threw his arms around her. Morris- | sey promptly grabbed hold of him and locked him up for disturbing the peace. To sell a tract of land in 480 acres; 5 County 15 miles m - Stoekt truit or alfalfa land in rrigation and trans- sandy v grape, . Oakland CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED Relieve Backache! Waukon Velvet EET, OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CdeK. w The case was called before Police Judge Mogan yesterday and, atter hearing the . evidence of Policeman Morrissey and Wal- ter Jamieson. the Chinese was convicted RuBBER HEELS and ordered to appear for séntence this BLINDNESS 'ts often caused morning. His only defense was that it b7 Degiecting wek wea. pese was all 2 mistake. He spoke good Eng- n ju: es, etc. Geo. Mayerle's lish and was elesantly dressed. rman Eyewater instantly re- e G R e e troubies; price. B.F. Stoll. dentist; Haight & Masonic av.” ' Market st.. 5. ¥. I