The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 25

~ THE SAN FRANEISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1903. NATIVE SONS READY TO RENDER BRIGHT VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME Thirteenth Annual Entertainment and Dance of Cali- fornia Parlor Gives P Many Capable Amateurs Consent to Appear + | romise of Being a Treat. | i | | | | [ , Native Sons , will hold its t and dan 1 next Wed- nt success. nia Parlor are an entertainment and these are al- 1l pat- the o short very good. S8 ain- ie Hrebs; Span- an and Isabel Joseph Ferrando; Roseback; sketch, B Hrebs es REBEEKAHS' PRESIDENT GUEST AT A BANQUET New Official Honored by Templar Lodge Because of Her Pro- motion in Order. people in the ere were more than 2t the reception and banquet ten- dered ber by Templar Rebekah Lodge, of which she is 2 member, in honor of her recent elevation to the office of president Assembly of Rebekahs. mber of the shining lights of the order &s special guests. After a sumptuous repast, served in the 1 flowers, had been dis- posed of Frank D. Macbeth, ng as toastmaster, expressed to the nt the great satisfaction of her ers of the lodge in seeing her the highest office in the order. ced ber to those assem- midst of beaut t G ow elevated tc e then Introd d and the lady, after thanking Tem- Lodge for its appreciation and the ers. for t resence, stated that it be ¥ term to along the. lines guide t s Rebekahs in this loyal e other epeakers were Grand Patri- J t secretary of the As- Donoho, grand Harris, SBarah Wolfe, | John Thompson; Mrs. Harper, the oldest Rebekah in the city; Warden Mrs. Kat- stein, Con tress Mrs. Van Court, ide Guard Mary Barnes, General H. O. rower and H. W. Osthoff. " DOCTOR ON FOOD Experimented on Himself. physician of Gallon, O., says: “For the last few years I have been a sufferer from ipdigestion and eaithough I have sed various remedies and prepared foods with some benefit it was not until I tried Grape-Nuts that I was completely cured. As & food it is pleasant and agreeable, ery nutritious and is digested and assim- ted with very little effort on the part of the digestive organs. As'a nerve food restover it has no equal and as such spe E ted to students and other rain workers. It contains the elements for the building of nerve tissue and by doing maintains an equillbrium of weste and repair. It aiso enriches the blood by giving an incréased number of red blood corpuscles @nd ip this way strengthens all the organs, providing a vital fluid made more nearly perfect. I take great pleasure in recom- mending its use to my patients, for I value It as a food and know it will benefit all who use it.”” Name by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, essar; 8¢ wing is the pro- | CLEVER AMATEURS, WHO WILL APPEAR AT NATIVE SONS' ENTERTAINMENT. Pl s ENJOY OUTING ON THE UKIAR Master Plumbers Have Delightful Time on the Bay. “California hospitality” is a byword with the delegates to the twenty-first an- nual National Convention of the Master | Plumbers of the United States. Those who have departed for their homes are | singing _the praises of the local organi- zation, because of the generous treat- ment accorded them during their week’s stay in this city. As a fitting wind-up of the round of festivities waich followed the business of the convention the dele- gates and their families were given an outing on the bay yesterday. The steamer | Ukiah, the largest operating on the bay, was chartered and garried the 1500 guests to Mare Island and”interesting points on | the bay. The excursionists left the wharf at 10 o'clock, and, with band play- ing and flags fluttering in the breeze, the steamer plied her way to the Union Iron Works. Cameras were Kept busy taking shots at the battleships in course of con- struction and the delegates were con- stantly engaged answering the cheers of | the workmen. The Ukiah was then | headed up the bay and as the vessel | passed the warships in the harbor the | band played the national anthem. The sailors and officers stood at attention and at the conclusion.of the melody hearty cheers were given by the navy and by | those on the steamer. | ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT. All the interesting points on the bay | were pointed out to the visitors. At noon the guests enjoyed an excellent luncheon | prepared by Chef W. B. Harner at the request of the local committee. The band continued playing popular music on_ the trip to Mare Island. On arriving at Val- lejo the visitors took half an hour’s stroll | on shore. On the journey home dancing was enjoyed on the lower deck. Refresh- ments and cigars were passed around with a lavish hand. The committee sim- their familles will ever remember the de- lightful time they had on the water. The Master Plumbers have concluded their labor and are returning to their homes. They came here last Monday and every minute of their time, when not taken up by the business of the session, was devoted to pleasure provided by the committee. The ladies of the party were entertained royally by the Ladies’ Auxil- fary, while the delegates were looked af- ter by an efficlent committee, headed by James E. Britt, past president of the State organization. The visitors were taken through Chinatown and to the Cliff House and feted and banqueted. There have been outings at Camp Taylor and balls and the visitors have departed, tired from their round of pleasure. The com- mittees in charge spent many thousands of dollars in entertainment. COMMITTEES IN CHARGE, The folowing named were in charge of the arrangements: James E. Britt, chair- man; Joseph Ahlbach, George C. Dalla- 'more, John E. Firmin, Samuel Ickelheimer, Frederick Koch, Jere Looney, Charles T. McCarthy, Joseph MeCusker, Abe New- mark, Sibbert Peterson, Frederick L. Pritchard, Richard Rice, James Shep- ard, Frederick W. Snook, Garrett C. Sweeney, Charles Wetherbee and Wil- liam F. Wilson. Ladies’ Auxillary—Mrs. J. E. Britt, president; Mrs. J. Ahlbach, Mrs. J. B. Butterworth, Mrs. J. H. Brook, Mrs. G. W. Baumsteiger, Mrs. W. Buick, Mrs. C.°N. McCarthy, Miss N. T. Carr, ply outdid itself and the delegates and | | and men grown old in the service of the | Company B, City Guard, of the State mi- | Ramm, | Arthur Clifford, Daniel Casey, Cornelfus JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. ] JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG’S. | e R antique lace trimmed. No finer or hal $1.75 waist, sample price $2.2% walst, sample price $3.00 waist, sample price $5.00 waist, sample price From Our Machines. No middle- man's profit here. LADIES' SKIRT, made of {mport- ed fast black sateen trimmed with an 8-inch graduating accordeon pleated fidunce, with a_small ruffle, also dust ruffle. Wholesalers’ price $15.00 dozen. Our price ..81.00 aplece Anottier Skirt From Our Machines. Made of English twilled sateen, fast black polka dotted and trimmed with two hemstitched flounces, also dust ruf- fle, full width and all lengths. Silk in looks, but not in price.... 0 Sale O'Farrell-street We Are Cutting Prices in Ribbons. Re- ducing Prices to Reduce Stock. FIRST--Width No. 12, 2-inch wide corded edge, Entrance. all silk taffeta, alpaca finished; in pink, blue, gardinal, lavender dream, white, ~ black. . @%c yard SECOND—Width 3No. 40, 3 inches wide, all silk taffeta, satin embossed, aiamond patterns, corded edge, wash- able. This week... . In pink, blue, white, cardinal, etc. 10¢ Ladies’ Gown. Made of Lonsdale cambric, em- pire style, square neck, bretelle trimmed with embroidery in- sertion, ribbon beading with wash silk ribbon drawn throug! neck, bretelle and sleeves finished ‘with neat hem- stitched ruffle; all sizes...85¢ Here’s Where We Shine In Ladies’ Neckwear, LADY CAROLYN COL- LAR AND TAB, bias cut, with' minute tucks, with open work, herringbone stitched tops, white with different combination of colors. Price .. .19¢ MARIE DE KOKO la- dies’ collar and tie; collar is made of Valenciennes lace and beading: tie square ends with beading and hem finished, washable and inexpensive for collar and tie like this . -2b6¢ Some Good News and Low Prices. From the Glove Department. We have a broken line of our good gloves. Most sizes sold, so here’s your opportunity if we have your size or color; made of picked lambskin, pique sewn, Paris point, stitched back, in tan, gray, mode, white, 25 gloves, now b 79¢ i 1 TO GET THE BEST AND GIVE IT AT RIGHT PRICE IS THIS STORE'S MISSION Importer’s Sample Line Ladies’ Shirt Waists. FRENCH MODELS, hemstitched Spanish work, Filet and isomer looking wals's mad T e Women Used to Think That a Pretty Face Would Carry Them Through Everything, But' every year they have been learn- ing how much depends on the way they carry themselves, the way their gowns fit and hang. ONLY A CORSET CAN HELP YOU IN THESE THINGS. Attention, Stout Women ! Here's a corset for ou. It is made of rench coutil, lace and ribbon trimming, straight front, low deep bust, giving dip effect to waist line; hip spring feature, automatic garter attachment. Those who have had their corsets made to order we wish would come in to inspect them. You will find they will cost you just one-quarter what you have been paying. 82.75 Price . ....cciiiieinincniiicinidonnn.., Note—Expert corse ers in attend- ance to tell you just the corset suited to your form. Here’s Where We Shine. A CORSET YOU WOU NOT EXPECT TO Glg'} kr'l)‘ THIS LOW PRICE. We are going to use it this week as a leader. Made of fast black sateen, new dip hip, low busted, bias cut, hand gored, double side steels, lace trimmed. Has garter attachment with hose supporters attached, with patent button clasp; corset and hose supporter. Cer- tainly we are not making a fortune at this low price. 5S¢ Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. Next to Your Heart Is Your Undervest. It costs only 85e¢ to be warm-hearted, and here it is—Made of pure Vega silk, low neck and no sleeves, hand crocheted yoke, Swiss ribbed, in pink, blue, cream and white. Regular $1.% quality, this WeeK'S PIiCe ..ooeerers ‘85¢ Truthful Talk About Our Shirt Waists, Here's one, and we have many more. Made of Snow- flake Damask, plaited down the front and back, detach- able collar, with bow at- tached; new sleeves. We challenge you to match it for donble this mone: Here's Where We Shine and You Will When You Wear Them. LADIES' KNITTED GOLFING VEST; it is the most. chic vest .out; it made of steam- shrunk _wool yarn, cut low with the new mili- tary straight front, dou- ble breasted, with brass buttons; in blue, green, black and red in dotted effects. Now, True Value for Your Money- or Your Mon Back. fléy Were and Surprised You'll Be When you see our laces at the lcw prices we are selling them. All-over Netting or Webbing, Point de Gene or Arablan Lace Net, full 18 inches wide, in serpen- tine and floral designs. Our price.81.00 HAND-MADE FILET LACE INSER- TION, in square designs, full 5 inches wide. Price . Oc WOOL Lu INSERTIO ery scarce, but plentiful here. Full 4 inches wide, hand-made patterns in black or white. Our price .. 18e VALENCIENNES A wide, pearl edge, real in looks, but no i price, 12 yards to a piece --25¢. 35¢, Like Getting Money From Home. DIRECT FROM IRELAND. GENTS' HAND- KERCHIEFS, made of extra heavy lawn, neat and narrow hem- stitched, handmade initials.” A box of six .. ..40¢ LADIES' HAND- KERCHIEFS, made of full sheer Belfast linen, narrow hemstitched, neat and small hand-made initials, unlaun- dered, just as they come from the nun- neries; 20c they should be, but our price CHILD' D. stitched colored borders, now. Hosiery. JUST RECEIVED, another lot of CHILDREN'S HOSE from manufacturer. They are slightly imperfect; not noticeable with the naked eye; extra fine ribbed, fast black; not one pair among them that i$ not worth dou- ble this pride ..15¢ At One-Half Price. CHATELAINE BAGS. Made of real cut steel, fancy metal clasp. Extra heavy chain and strong clasp to attach to dress or belt. Suede skin lined. Regular ~ $350 quality, now $1.75. Regular $5.50 quality, now.. AND OTHERS. We Shine In HANDMADE BATTENBERG SCARFS, 54 inches long, 18 inches wide; extra heavy butcher linen, center fin- iehed with a 7-inch wide handmade Bat- tenberg lace in rings and Egyptian de- signs. Real worth $3; to sell a llr;ll!ed JOE ROSEN 816 MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. e)’\ BERG The Price-Cutter linen, trimmed with Irish Point laces; also sample price. sample price. sample price. Why Ruin Your Eyes With Needle and Thread When You Can Buy Muslin Underwear Ready Made at Such CHEMISE, made of soft finished muslin, square yoke, neatly trimmed with five clusters of minute tucks LADIES' and, four rows of em- PRICE. broidery insertion between the tucks; — neck and armholes trimmed with Swiss ,, UADIES' & VEST. made of steam embroidery. You could not buy the :n’é“;‘hm‘{‘;';éei?f‘a;wg:dl-y high %c: embroidery and insertion for the price ®°d SNOT: Slecyes, black ouly. ... -5Oe of this garment complete LADIE! WHITE U made of New York Mills muslin, trim- med with a twelve-inch flounce, finished with a deep hem and five clusters of tucks: full width and all lengths. We make them ourselves, hence the low PO o S i L e e v 50¢ For Slender Women, SAHLIN FORM AND CORSET COM- BINED. Man tailors and dressmakers are delighted when they can fit over this form because it helps to give a perfect cover, high neck fitting dress. It is recommended by lead- and fong sleeves, Ing physicians as a health preserver, made of French causing no pressure on the lungs and lisle, jersey knit, stomach. Bust is supported inside by a kid fitting, in pink, blue and white. ‘Our horizontal brace. Therefore cannot cave in and padding and lining are unneces- sary. These braces give a natural con- tour and preserve the shape of the form. We cannot explain all the good qualities in printer's ink. Come in and let us show them to you. Price..8$1.00 Here’s Where Joe Rosenberg Shines. Even exchange for your money or your money back. LADIES' WRAPPERS—Made of extra heavy percale, in dif- ferent stripe effects, epaulets over the shoulders, braid trim- med collar, also brald trimmed yoke and epaulets, tight fitting lining, deep flounce. Our hobby is to sell a little lower than the lowest Sale O'Farrell-street Ladies, ARE YOUR FEET TENDER OR $ 2 HERE'S A REMEDY—Made of soft Egyptian cotton, white soles. full length and width; price ... e No Ladies’ Wardrobe Is Complete ‘Without one of otir SOFT INDIA SILK ‘WAISTS. Round-yoke effect of Valen- ciennes insertion. Stitched bands om front, plaited back. Detachable collar with a bow. Nowhere but at Jce Rosen- berg's can you equal these......82.95 95¢ Entrance. 11 O'FARRELL STREET. OLDEST COMPANY OF GUARD CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Forty-Ninth Year of Its Existence Is Fittingly Observed by Pioneer Organization. Tt was a jolly crowd of ex-soldier boys Natlonal Guard who met at the Califor- nia Hotel last night to celebrate the for- ty-ninth anniversary of the founding of litia. With the semi-centennial of this, the oldest of the military organizations of the State, just one year in the future, the sixty odd members of the famous old company caught the spirit of the occasion and made the evening one long to be re- membered. From “Grandpa” Meyers, who joined the company in the fifties, down to the youngest recruit mirth and jollity were Infectious! After a reception in the parlors of the hotel the company listened to an impro- vised vaudeville performance by members of the Guard. There were songs by C. B. Lane, R, A. French and John Wells. Ed- mund Houghton sang the old story of why Bill Baily wauldn’'t come home with variations; Lloyd Spencer gave his inim- itable monologues about the Chinaman in the police court and the Irishman who was holding the wildcat; Sylyain Newman gave a Hebrew monologue, with all refer- ence to the Russians expurgated; John Fitzpatrick told some rich stories on his native race, and' Frank Hayes and Joe ‘Whitehead did a dance turn which .won’ applause. After the programme of humer had been given the members of the Guard sat down to a banquet table and the fun ran on far into the small hours. The com- mittee which had the evening’s entertain- ment in charge was composed of the fol- lowing: Edward Linquist, Albert F. Irving B. Cook, Danlel Briggs, Sheehan, George Sullivan, John O'Keeffe and Henry Evans. e ——— A Credit to the City. Out in the fashionable part of the West- ern Addition is located one of the pret- tiest bazaars in the city. The store is owned and managed by G. P. Woodward, and is located on the northeast corner of Fillmore and Sacramento streets. The store has recently undergone extensive alterations vnder the immediate supervis sion of Mr. Woodward. The store is mod- ern and up to date in every particular, plate glass windows and an entirely new interfor. Mr. Woodward states that in reopening his store on June 1 he will do so with an entirely new stock of the best selection. His stock comprises fine sta- tionery toys, notions, hosiery and gents’ furnishings at prices that will please his many friends and acquaintances. Mr. Woodward deserves the patronage of the best people and we bespeak for him a bright and prosperous future. A branch of the Dally Call has been established at his store, where advertisements and sub- scriptions will be received at the same rate as at the main office. * L Mrs. G. C. Dallamore, Mrs. E. Eckel- man, Mrs H. Hufschmidt, Mrs. R. A. Vance, Mrs. J. J. Hahn, Mrs. E. L. Hays, Mrs. F. Koch, Miss D. Koch, Mrs. F. Kilmm, Mrs. C. Mayer, Mrs. J. H Mul- holland, Mrs Joseph McCusker, Mrs. A. Newmarks, Mrs. S. Peterson, Mrs. C. G: Stubr and Mrs. G. C. Sweeney. Last_evening the delegates were given a complimentary ball at a downtown ho- tel. Many of the delegates stayed at the hotel and the affair was given in their honor. There was a large attendance and an excellent time was had. $ ———————————— Decoration Day. All stores will be closed all day Satur- day, Mey 3% ., | typewriter ribbons ALIENS GIVEN FALSE PAPERS Evidence of Citizenship Is Furnished by ‘Wholesale. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. ‘W., WASHINGTON, May 23.—“I am in- formed by officials who are investigat- ing the matter that they expeot to find at least 5000 aliens have been provided with false naturalization papers by a company which has been unearthed in New York City,” said Chief Wilkie of the secret service to-day. Officers are also making investigations in Pittsburg, Wilmington, Del, 8t. Louis and Buf- falo, where a wholesale business has been carried on by companies which provide immigrants with evidence of citizenship on the very day of their ar- rival in this country. The companies are not known to be under the same man- agement, but their methods have been almost identical, and the immigrants they have furnished with papers have been chiefly Italians. “Of course there will not be 5000 prosecutions in New York,” said Chief Wilkie. “False naturalization papers of victims of companies will be destroyed and the men who have directed the en- terprise will be prosecuted. A number of the Italians did not know the nature of the papers. They came here with the understanding that papers which would provide them with jobs would be fur- nished for a consideration, and they paid their money and received the cer- tificates. In Bome cases men paid as much as $50 for the forged documents,” In New York patrons of the natural- ization company have found work on street cleaning and sewer cleaning, which could not be furnished to men not American citizens. The New York company had a printing office in Ho- boken, N. J., where certificates of nat- uralization were made to order. e YOSEMITE. Now in the Bloom of the Year. Azaleas and Dogwood Make the Valley a Ggrdan. Visitors at Yosemite are now enjoying rare pleasure. The flowers are in bloom. Reasoning that it is better to see the val- ley when the valley is at its best, hun- dreds of neog_ln are now going In via the Santa Fe. The fare there and back is The route lies through two big tree groves. This is the comfortable and opular way. Information and descrip- {’lve folders at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. . ————————— © Missing Girl Located. Georgie Marshall, a I5-year-old girl, who disappeared from her home in Oak- land three weeks ago, was found living with Watson Armacost, a clerk, in a room on Post street by Detective Coleman | last night. The girl will be returned to her kome and Armacost arrested. ‘making carbon paper and is known to scarcely The secret of two dozen people TRIAL DEVELOPS DEFECTIVE LAW Case Against Ten Kes- wick Strikers Is Dismissed. REDDING, May 23.—The case against the ten Keswick strikers bound over to the Superior Court for trial upon a charge of riot in March at the Keswick depot came up before Judge Head to-day, who threw the case out of court upon the showing made by couhsel for the defen- dants. The strikers were all discharged, and the case that had attracted so much attention for the past two months and cost a great deal of money was at an end. The court held that the riot cases shotld have been tried in a Justice's Court and that the Superior Court hagd no jurisdiction whatever. The point es- tablished by Judge Head in his decision rests upon some bungling work of the Legislature, which made riot a high grade misdemeanor, punishable by $1000 fine or two years' imprisonment, and then neg- lected to transfer the jurisdiction of riot cases from the Justice Court, where they had been before, to the higher court. The Mountain Copper Company's law- vers were perfectly satisfied to have the cases dismissed, as the purpose for which the prosecution was first instituted has been accomplished long ago by the break- ing of the backbone of the strike. R Is the Negro a Small Eater? ““There is a very popular but very er- roneous belief that the negro is a heartier eater than the white man,” said an ob- servant citizen, “‘but after some little ob- servation I have come to the conclusion that the negro is really a much smaller eater than a white man. My attention was called to the matter some time go by Senator Anse McLaurin of Mississippi, who asked me if I had noticed the fact that negroes, as a rule, when well fed and when they could get their meals reg- ularly, ate less than white men. I frank- ly confessed that T had noticed no such thing, and said further that I did not be- lieve it was so. Of course, my conclusion was merely a hasty generalization and was due mainly to the popular belief. My interest in the matter was roused by the rather firm statement made by the Mississippl statesman and so I made a series ‘of observations, the results of which have been a revelation, for they have upset the opinions of a lifetime, I am now in a position to assert that if the negro is well and regularly fed he will eat at least a third less than a white man.”"—New Orleans Times-Democrat. —————————— One on Kubelik. Here is a story about Kubelik that did not come from the press agent: The vio- linist was once asked to play at a lunatic asylum. He chose a brilliant Slav com- position and the audience seemed delight- ed. One of the regular boarders came up and began to talk with him. Kubelik asked him how he liked the performance. The lunatic stared at him for a while and then said: ‘‘Well, to think of the likes of you being allowed out while I am kept in here.”—Brooklyn Eagle. —_————— Thermometers used by physicists show a change of a millionth of a degree. RICH CANANEA MINES INVOLVED IN THE CASE Supreme Court of Arizona Hears Ar- guments in Hallenborg vs. Green and Others. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.—The Supreme Court met here to-day, mainly for hear- ing arguments in the case of Axel W. Hallenborg of New York against W. C. reen and others, involving possession of he rich Cananea mines. Hallenborg claims to be both a stockholder and a creditor of the Cobre Grande Company, which was involved in four years’ litiga- tion with Green, which was settled by they officers of the Cobre Grande Company. Hallenborg asks for a reopening of the litigation and the appointment of a recefver. The principal argu- ment in his behalf was made by H. G. Atwater of New York. J. Edward Ad- dicks is an interpleader in the case. A decision will be handed down in October. | Another matter before the court af- fects the sheep men pasturing on Govern- ment reserves. Joseph Dent, with others, was arrested and indicted for violating the rules of the department governing forest reserves. He was convicted in the lower court in a test case and the case| was appealed. At the last session the | judgment was reversed and the case re- manded. To-day a motion for a rehear- ing was granted. ————— ‘Well-Enown Sculptor Arrested. Marion Wells, a well-known scalptor, was arrested on Montgomery street last night and taken to the Central police sta- tion. He had been drinking and was un- able to tell his address. When he was re- leased some time later he stated that his trouble was due to an attack of paralysis. ———— ‘Will Publish Paper. The Dally Report Printing and Publish- ing Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $25,000. Those as- sociated with the new corporation are W. A. Hiester, W. E, Dorn, Theodore Roche, F. B. O'Rellly and C. E. Jones. who "séldom make a purchase else- where before they inform themselves in regard to our prices. You will find it a profitable way. Joe Rosenberg, the Price-Cutter, is never undersold. Opportunities Like These Seldom Come. IMPORTER'S SAMPLE LINE OF SHIRT WAIST SUITS, made in this season's newest styles In lawn, madras, cheviots and butcher sertion, hemstitched Spanish work and hand embroidered. And ‘many others. ION COVERS, the im- ported kind, Turkish and Egyptian designs. quantity to be sold -1 Low Prices as These? - MER UNDERWEAR at a VERY LOW shrunk wool, Swiss ribbed, high necked and long sleeves, in white. Price « cecoveerees G in all the new shades, champagne, pon- ported Covert band able, steam shrunk. They fit and han as they should. Price . ish French Lisle, jersey knit tight fit- ting tops and ankle length, black, extra low in price...... and holds it neatly in place. tal and useful. embroidery, fllet, cluny and Arabian . 84.23 ’ 75 17¢ Instead of 50c. TAPESTRY CUSH- tull size, A limited at Te Is Money Worth Saving? here’s some LADIES" If so, SUM- -85e Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Why Be Stout? WHEN YQU CAN BE MADE TO LOOK THIN when you wear the JERSEY FIT- TING CORSET Se Just Received. lot of our famous LISLE two-clasp, embroidered back, Another LOVES, and white, 25¢ Quting Skirts. That will fit and wear. Made of im- Cloth, Spanish flounce, trimmed with solid color, wash- 1 Bicyclists and Athletic Women, Attention! LADIES’ TIGHTS, made of soft fin- stainless, ... 75e e You Seen Thel The new HAIR COMB BUCKLE, made of flne Italian shell with highly olished teeth and back. n the real tortoise color. It catches all the loose locks or flowing hair Orname: Not expensive...... Velvet Ribbons at Low Prices. The good kind, at very low prices. Full nap, satin back, fast black. ‘Width No. 7, now. ‘Width No. 9, now. ‘Width No. 12, now. -12%e yard HARTMANN GIVEN FULL ACQUITTAL Major General Davis Dis- approves of Court’s Findings. MANILA, May 23.—Seventy insurgents have appeared in the Bataan district. A company of scouts has been ordered to co-operate with the local constabulary in .suppressing them. The Governor of the province of Misamis, island of Min- danao, has sent in a requisition for a hundred additional troops. He says he be- lleves the morale of their presence will end the partially collapsed uprising in Misamis. The verdict in the court-martial of Cap- tain Carl F. Hartmann of the.Signal Corps, charged with. embezzlement of Government property, is a full and honor+ able acquittal. Major General Davis, In reviewing the verdict, disapproved of tha findings on the ground that the facts did not warrant them. It is understood that the court expressed the opinion that the prosecution of Captain Hartmann was malicious. No statement fo’this effect, however, was published. —e——— Unidentified Japanese Drowhed. The body of an unknown Japanese, evi- dently’ a sailor, was found floating in the bay near China Basin yesterday morning. A gold watch, 33 in silver and threé Jap- anese 50 sen pieces were found on his per- son. —_—————— Newfoundiand’s revenus for tha past year, £446,705, .léaving a surplus of £12,810, is the largest recorded in the his- tory of the colony. ADVERTISEMENTS. I have cured 1 ALSO CURE dr.cel guddc DR. HOLSMAN The Master Specialist. More than 16 Years' Success. Consulta- Free :.t Office 729 Market S e it i B e SRS el WEAK MEN MADE STRONG Contracted Ailments Cured Quickly. the coast. My treatments are mors rational, more mod- ern and more effective than any other physician prac- feing in the West. tality, strengh and ambition to weak and despondent men, young or old, married or single, regardless of the cause of their trouble. quickly and permanently. H clal Diseases, Including Contaglous Rupture, Piles, Diseases of the Kidneys, c. My home cure cannot_visit San will send you, sealed, by mall, & bookl a treatise on all diséases weak: great deal of other valuable information. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D Street, S. F. (Top Floor) more men than any other physician om My treatment gives vim, vigor, Vi- 1 master wasting weakness, lood Polson, Stricture, Varicocele. system Is marvelously Francisco write in confidence and I oo ich contains et whi nesses of men, and & and Hours, 9 to 8 dally Sunday 9 to 12