The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903. TURF BUREAU PROMOTER GIVES EVIDENCE AGAINST BRIBE-TAKER ST e ag Supplies the Treasury Department With Proof of the Guilt of Assistant Attorney Miller and His Confederate, J. M. Johns S 10DI g | BUREAU LS WHO HAS WHO FRAUD- rs got alled to Was! him and he was ding in wi nvestigati, ton to St e got m Attorney 'f Rock- the ¢ saying th could be A G to him with t tment at R n, and later Johns AyVS, 1 accepted e Department idea that the job certain, “trimmings.* such as Ryan ble to furnish s John Miller a ked for $5000 to letter from the Attor- I's office showing that Ryan 1 entitled to use the mails, After a t Johns came , pay $2000 for it would were ever taken up in ter accepted. n asserts that Johns delivered the d literature to him on December of the which f postoffice 1 pass muster if the PUBLIC NEED3 ARE DISCUSSED Merchants’ Association Holds Semi-Annual Dinner. Interesting Papers Are Read by Members of the Organ.zation. ————— Instructive and interesting papers were read at the first semi-annval dinner given last eve the Palace by the Mer- | chants’ Association of this city. Topics of interest to the business men seates tal board were (iscussed with rness by those selected for the task. members were entertained and en- lightened and at the conclusion of each paper the author was given hearty ap- plause. That the initial semi-annual din- ner was a success was evidenced py the large attendance. More than 300 members sat at the prettily decorated tables. It | being practically an informal affair, most of the guests were in everyday attire. The "usual stiffness which prevails banquets was |. ing at the dinner. The merchants knew cach other and talked on every sublect but business. that infest the day were forgotten, in the good things provided by the chef. During the dinner an the direction of Willia Wertsch Jr. ed popular selections. The tables > set in the ladies’ grill and were ar- | ranged exactly as on the evening of the golden banquet in honor of President Roosevelt. The members louily applaud- ed President Symmes when he mentioned the » of the chief executive of the 1 quoted the following words | nt uttered in the course of his ad at the banquet: There is no rcyal road to good gov- | ernment. Good governmcnt comes to the people, the bulk of whom show, in their | | relations to that the hum- drum, ordinary, work-a-day virtue WELCOMES MEMBERS. When dessert had been partaken of and ere being enjoyed. arose and when the applause that greeted him had subsided spoke in part as follows: Fellow Members and Guests of the Mer- socfation: It is an exceeding pleas- to welcome you here to-night, not for the priv but welcol associat is something nes fact that at our svation caused by It the regular = — - | meeting_there has been an insufficiency of ? room. The question has often been asked why . N N, May 26.—1 tors for W. J. Vickery of we did not have more than one dinner a year. M Pettit and R. M. Fuiton of St. Louis. | It was deemed advisable that at the close of / w. and admits that he | the season when our annual report is made out \ 2 e e R ST e e r should be called to glve us an op- the is present and > annual report, opportunity appreciated is evi- number in attendance. ger attendance at our is evident that this is form in which to present the are not to escape, however, the annual Not that I am going to read it, but ¢ ry, has smuggled it in as hter.) 1t has been through h t my purpcse to review to any great which we have already offi- the members, but I deem be given it in the pas to call »od work as we bave iat reason tenton to 2 President Symmes then told of the pub- > improvements brought about through efforts of the association and the praise it had received for its good work from organizations and periodicals all over the country. He said the member- v numbers 1266 tion increasing in num- bers and in importance. MERCHANT IN EISTORY. He then introduced Fairfax H. Wheelan, who read a splendid paper on “The Mer- hant in History.” He traced the mer- cossary our at- THE EMPORIUM. Taffetas, Lousines, already reduced remnant prices. Sale of Oriental Cushion Covers 1000 Cushion SKeletons—: inches square, the size for a 24-inch cushion, made of fine Tapestries, in Per- sian Stripes, beautiful color effects, tassels on the corners, already to put the pillow in; cannot be bought regulariy under 4oc each, sale price to-day. . . 240 A Notable List of Household Goods on Saie To-Day Only The cares | rchestra under | President | i - things we have done, | nd each month | VRRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRR R R—Rlllllfi.m! RRRRERARARRERY, RRR VR $1.50 Lace Curtains —To-day only.. $§.27 $2.75 Lace Curtains — To-day only.. $§ 2,06 $3.00 Lace Curtains —To-day only.. $2,27 $3.75 White Blankets—Tc-day pair. $2,78 $7.50 Colored Blankzh—To—izy, pair . ‘4-70 $4. 50 Wl\ue BIInklt!-»To—dav, pair. §3.18 $1.35 Comforters —Full siz, to-day.. $1.08 $1. 75 Comlortzrs—S-mury Cetton filing . . ce-- ... 81,38 9>L Whuu Bcd Spruds—l—'emmed ends . - 76¢ 5!.25 ‘White Spruds —dez, 5 3,_03 $1.50 Bed Spreads— To-day. . $1.18 Bzd Sheets— Superor theeting: s4-inch single bed size, each . . 6@ R1-inch double bed size, each . ..52@ Enameled Kitchen War:—The, sile closes to-night. These pricss mean big savings: $1.00 Milk and Rice Boiles 7 35¢ 10-inch Collander 24 75¢ 14-quart Dish Pan 590 6oc 8- qum straight Saucepots FF o 35¢ 4-quart long-handled Saucefan; 260 2-quart Coffes and Tea Pots 34 g $5c Tea Kettles for 57¢ Etc., Etc., Etc. Sale Body Brussels Carpet— Choice of our entire stock of Bigelow, Lowell, and cther high-grade Body Brussels, worth up to £1.65 the yard; for balance of week, sewed, lined and laid . Sale of Tabourcttes—Two very pre:ty styles as chown in illustration; -to-day and dur- ing week while quantity last:: sign Tabourette, in gold- en or weathered mahogany finishzd, high- ly polshed, regularly $2.50, &2 price . . . Th's round ‘top Ta- bourette, with grac=ful French legs, cither gold- en oak or -mahogany finished, 14-inch top, 18 inches high, regula:l; $1.25, cale price. 902 LaPremiere Corsets Modistes recommend La Premiere. No other Corset gives such superb lines Sillk Remnants One-quarier off to-day Several hundre? lengths varying from three-quarte:s to 16 yards of this scason’s best coiored and black silks, including 7 Peau de Soies, Indias, Duchesss, White Satin Brocade, Wash Silks, Grenadines, etc., on epecial sale to-day cnly 2t Ome@=guarter off the $1.33 | This quaint Dutch de- § cak or THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. an 50c Neckwear 29¢ New Summer Outing Styles 100 dczen latest style Washable Linen Stock with bishop tabs, and white Lawn Automobi'e Scarfs with em- broidered overcollars; new, stylish, 29 y (H up-te-date 50c values; to-day only A Remarkable Offering| Saie of whit of this Season’s India Linon, 1ic meast Stylish These dainty Summer fabrics, so varied Coats and Silk Waists For the Jast thres busincss days of May we offe the biggest bargains so far this year in wemen's wear- ing apparel —the balance of a famous garment manu- facturer’s summer stzck of silk coats and silk waists—at from one-third to one=- halt less than their recal values. Bargain No. 1—A cloice collec- tion of Stlk Coals worth up to $18.00 for $10.75. This lot comprises about 150 garmen's in the new Louis XIV, Monte Carl> and Blouse styles; scarcely any two of them alike; made of fine Black Taffetas and Peau de So'es, and the new Pongee Silks. All cf them are this season’s mest popular pre- ductions and wil at the extraordinarily low sale price, cause a scramble whil the quantitics last. They are first-c ass values for $15.00, $16 50 and $18.c0; during the three days’ sale the special, price s,a 75 P - A CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. in adaptability for waists, suits, chil- dren’s wear, etc., in a nice fine weaye, the kind of which we have sold thousands of picces at ',c 15¢ yard, on ea'e to-day cnly. While Organdics —Lighter in rtexture than the hnons, 31 inches wide, fine quaity, that will wear well, yard . . . 0@ Half-priced Wash Materials— Small lots of satin stripe Printed Organdies, imported mercerized Feulard Sateens, and fincy woven real mer- cerized L'ph 5, values 25¢ and 3o yard, all at. . 15¢ AAARAAAAR AAR A AL AR W 25¢ Grave Vases, 15¢ For Decoration day, for hold- ing flowers to place on graves; these are the regu- will be, lar 25c size—414 inches Rargain No.2— Conszslmg of a great] 2 Srom o rm assortment of coats worth up to $27.50 Te-day, Thursday and / p 75 Friday for . '50 Jor $16.50. About 125 garments in this lot, cons'sting of sh:rt E‘en Jack- ets, Colarless Blcuse front and fitted back 27-inch Jackets, Morts Caros and loose back top cats, varyng from 27 inches to three-quarter lengths; they are made of finie B'ack Taffetas, Peau de Soies and Pungze Silke; some lined, some unlined; some cf the shortest garments have white silk. Jinng; ly newest, mcst up-to-date fashions and perfct in all ‘ars; shown for the first tme to-day; werth from .00 to §27.50 each; sale p.ms’s 50 ; - for the three days . Rargain No. 3— G’ll&l\/y of a fine collection _of $5.00 Iu $7.50 Sille Waists at $3. 5 ut 250 beautiful Silk Waists in lhxs lot; Saje of Suits Men’s $10.75 Boys’ 33.98 'Your choice to-day and during week of several hundred ““hl‘" Men’s $1250, e e city at ‘pecial mle.y They sie miade of dainty | $15:00 and $12.50 Incia Silk-, in cither plain white cr black, beau- | Spring and Sum- tiully tucked or shirred and pleated, and trimmed R wth bands and rows cf lace inserton; a's> about | T Suits, ma 5 beaut ful Taffe a Wa'sts among them, in the of fine fancy most desirable coloiings. . This.is the seasan of seasons for waists, ard in this collection you will find ju:t the kind you desire” at about half price; $5.00 to $7.50 Waists for $3 85 - worsteds, cheviots end homespuns, in newest styles finely tailored and the thre: days Ln o $25 00 Silk Shirt Waist Dresses, $18.50—Made | trimmed < of pretty satin Fculuds, in biack, white or navy | out; nct grounds, with danty shower or polka dot designs; | in each sty'e, but a diess made to sell for £25.00;5 oo k: we have priced . . '$18.50 | ' sz in the assortment; any Fine Groceries and Ln'uors suit in the lot for Underpriced for Wednesday $10.75 Best Coffee— Java and \ludu, none better at Jesse Moore Whiskey —A A, the genuine; to- any price; to-day, Ib . .29p day only, botte . . 8le ~ E P : Grape or Fruit Nuts _Th: celcbrated brain Port or Sherry—6 years old; regularly $1.00 | BOYS ‘39"'?' ot o food; to-day, 2 packages. . . . . 2@ a gallon; to-day . 75¢ ie.e Vest Suits, le‘(, Norfl Extra Sardines— Boneless Penare ; to-day Keller Whiskey--Sp ing. of * rich and Saicrs and Double-Breasted styles, :1l th: i mellow, hand-made :our mm; to-day, popular spring fabrics and colorings; Emponum Bakm; Powder—The “money gellon . $3.05 to $6.50; to-day " $3.98 Ginger Ale—Best domz!m doen . . . Apricot Brandy— Importe! English botti g; back™ kind; to-day, ib . . 30c : during the week Cudahy’s Ox Gall Fioat g So-p —For bath ;s -2 cr flanne’s; to-day, 7 bars . G to-day, btee . . 850 | Boys' Long Pants Suits—Many of them the Sabron Goody todays 3 v . 280 Besk Enctarss Alabol— Full qusrisy todey, kind that you psy $10.c0 and §12.50 for at Imported Olm Qil—The fine: A = Y e 75¢ othsr stores, fir t-class up-to-dace Suits in all Pl $1,80 g, Whe 0 e’ Bactios | recs, T, .ok nd mdm - Half gallon , Cz. Rye or Bourbon; gallon. . . $2u : Aapn il Ml i e p.(kges . . 50D Anheuser-Busch Mat Ni'rinr; dosen. . . b Bay oo B $8.85 Imported G -rman Lentls—3 bs 25¢ . $2.25 = 3o Song F clios, 25¢ These popular Seng Fo ios, Men’s Nightgowns Recruit and Golf Shirts RERRRERR RERRREE (At SA% TAAAAAAAANA BARLACAAA AAAAAANAANA RARHARAURUARAN AARAARRAAAR AARARAA AR AAR AR AR AR TR AR Bl larly 45¢c and 50c, to-day only.. 2§ S g 16. Ryan savs he gave Johns $1100 cash £ 3 = y only N 2 : and checks dated December 17, one for | Chant from S e il to a woman’s figure; no other corset c’yars The popular Ballad Folio. ol 'D E*‘_‘d ‘:"b”d‘”,“h ':“CY 00 and ano or 109 Evas e told o s progress an e . R i & " - e 5 widths an L T e AP T VU UThen: Mvanl )y wioucd e world. ““Looking back is so thorough'y apace with every “Sabbath Echocs,” collection of Sacrec] ~ Fmmings, fu Tengsne & 1) The Rrble e o over 3000 he sald, “we find that verying caprice. They are straight y 7 Songs. S e e 9. e e ey e Tasued ‘agarpa | Commerce was carried on under great dit-| 8| g 0 Rl in, devigned for the Balance of wee The Fe'st Dance Folio: _\lgln.sc;\::da and sz;(}.f Shi = Ryan, and Ryan sa on 7% 0 e Rl akine They it = .. P plaited bosoms, newest etfects et trod alcng over burning sands, beneath | & popular hip-tight skirts. ey are han The () Dance Fo'io, containin > 2g ¢ st g u the burning sun, afflicted by thirst and |8 | made and whale-boned, full gored and bas or 250 "I,,'l"’g" L _“_\_I N aning] Boys' Negligee and Golf Shres of Madras and oo ff]“m’n"r‘ “‘m:‘gffi;(' | hunger and exposed in the East by Be- ‘ cuts, a full awortmeat in the big store, d‘ h= :15,'_- Il Next eck, Percales, serarate cuffs, newest patterns . . e mes R L iy 2 “! douins and in the West by retalners of rices $3.00 $10. and other selections. .. 50e Ryan says he preserved all the telegrams{ ¢e,ga1 lords; by sea the mervhumsmavnd'fi_".—'——'o_o - Sl ol OGS the -dsnges;ort FLAERNT | wave ‘fl"'}‘amwaammawmammuwmmnaaamm RARAAAD W00 AAARAAL AAAAAAR ARLARARAAA R A AL R v pirates. iree - events (O1ULIONIZE/] | e e e T Look! Reduced rates on household zvv(rdvF““ o DG wrars i Aimarion iof lhe‘ ; e x to and from the East and South. Bekin's | mariner's compass, the rounding of the | [ Gox. 8. G. Carpenter, J; Parker Curtter, D. A. | gard, L. J. Truman, James H. Tyson, W. W.| SINGERS REPEAT COMIC EXAMINATIONS PASSED ran and Stos Co. ontgo o iin, Jesse Colman, Clarence Colman, H. M. | Tenney Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st. *| Cape of Good Hope and the discovery nu."f.'m'.‘.,. W. M. Crim, B. Croner, Duncan | = Itaac Uoham, H. Unna. OPERA FOR A BENEFIT BY MANY STUDENTS ® - America. Campbell, John Caffery. Charles H. Van Orden, Karl | xmad i Sxoein t Ié?cal(s_;xg:r ‘IIJenlexs Protest. 1\.‘ u]-nr-m-nnghhis n‘d(]lross );‘lr’, t“;heprlar; | ‘”E:ugfiT:‘r(‘L PaxdEl o Dortan. 8 1;_‘.2::. f !; Bkt e s " | Members of St. : Pn:rick's Choral So-| International Committee of the ¥. M. « WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Secretary | Said the merchant had a right to feel|fels, Henry L. Deimel, n’ W, bee, B \ 7 . . the Interfor Tecelved by wire fo.as, | proud of the part he has taken In the his- S D e, “'.-“n,’.‘(}‘”‘.%” A L. Daves, e i i ciety Appear in “Patience” at C\ A. Announces the Successful 3 to-day 3. Dennistol el A. Doble, iR : 5 s 7, ¢ a protest from sugar dealers of San Fran. | tory of the world. ¢ the San Fran. | O ALDavie, Go'A. Davis Sr. 3. 3. Dufty. Bert itne. W iegter, H. M. Whitely, Native Sons’ Hall. Ones in This City. \ December nst the award of the co G. Brenner, president of the San Fran-| L. Davis, F. Day, A. Dohrmann, F. 5 01 B P - g . il cane, ‘which | for wuppiylng sugar for the: Indian -' | ciaco, Credit Men's' Agsodistion. “Sillowen | Dolicmans Ji Ko b Banisle M. . Demppter) Webster, John corse L Walker, | The members of St., Patrick's Choral | The local branch of the Young Men's erved 2 edent and whose language | vice to a New York firm. The award was | and delivered interesting talk on | L . ";‘Km‘;‘"‘;,flfi"‘pfl;“;‘r‘ M Davis, 4. ¥ Dohr | K iitiam Tt Wheeler, Max Woif, Jullus Wolr, | Society repeated the production of Gil- | Christian Association has received advices t we was signed by Assistant At- | made because the New York bid was the | "'C -»mm»nul Credits.”” Mr. Brenner {llus- | payig & ol s | George T. Wright, en G. Wright, W. J. | bert and Sulllvan’s comic opera, “Pa- | from the international committee in ref- December 4 lowest on its face, but the San Francisco d his views with good stories that| George E. Eberhard, Alexander G. Eells, \V}:r:‘l;i,;ll‘e,“llo\rv:ffix“n on. tlence,” last evening at Native Sons*Hall | erence to the success of the members dealers clalm that with freight added it | £ edingly appropriate. He con- \ Dot l‘n hfl,wn; I‘}g:{ilfilfiler”:rwa‘ljl k; 3 Sase to a full house. The performance was | in the recent examination given contem- RYAN TELLS OF BRIBE. e oot Al o S L privg i e i L L B ek i b i S A BRIEF VACATION. enacted with the same success as on the | poraneously n all the associations in the 3 avestigated of our forefathers would not do | L. Fleming, C R Ford, M. Fontana, T St previous night and all present were high- | United States and Canada. The local stu- et Dosetus —_——— vS. e said the! ste: G “rench, Henry Frohma: mes, % E s h e = 3 | 4 aons e First Overture Made by Confederate Explosion in Mine Kills Four M atic. In those days, he sald, you | Friedlander, J. F. Fugazi, L Freemat . o fAdd’;)“fi?;\exc“:;‘&"rntxz If:xl;e 'glflhv_lsh:s Iy entertained by the sweet voices of the | dents who passed are: of Miller. % far ey €D. | couid bu X Feintuch, M. Friedman, = Henry | fiXed for b 8 S | participants. Advanced English—Douglas M. Barrows, . PITTSBURG, May 2.—Four men were | voy got. you e i s e e rautl] gy oners was. atven for (6 wisneas of | SRR D TN, A SO W » I 3 ohn J. Ryan, | killed and two badly d by FO0 89 % | J. G. Giesting, J. Gwynn, Max | lTip costs but and tickets are goo 2 se of | " used the arrest of | plosion of gas In the min .,‘f h')\ Nl =, ople would see their finish if the mer-| Goldiman, W. L. Growall, T. H. Graham, Henry | to_return until June 2 by any regular | raising funds to pay off the debt on the English—J. A Miles s 2 | the Char- ants followed that system to-day. "o'hrundfl Wesley T. Gorham, F. M. Greenwood, | train excepting No. 1. Train leaves Fri- v hial id 1ok’ lementary chemistry—B. E. Conkite, J. W. seph F. Johns, ope- | tiers Coal and Coke Company at Federal, | qiacussed the bulk law which passed the | H. S. Greene, Mark . John W. Gale. M. | day, 8 a. m., and reaches San Francisco | "6V Parochial residence of St. Patrick’s Henning, Willlam Melander and h-quick” turf investment ; mining town near ur]xdu\mp on the | jast Legislature and was signed by the | Garcia, J. : -oa;;la[l ames Gartland, Sunday, 7 p. m. Special train carries din- | parish. The production has been a great | Elmer pnudr—l i il ¥ Stk jttsburg, ere and Youghig B P 3 Gantner, Charles R. Gagan, 13 car. & Advanced stenol y—Tose yes, nd from Louls | Ranroad T s |Y~K\"’(|‘"‘fi|ml;"‘_ Governor and said it a_godsend to| O on Il T Georee o at ing car. Sdoge al,;ld r?_l)l‘rh frf'sd“_lfl due the mem- | , A5 %750 and Charies L. Terrill 5 : 1 es at Newport, Ky.| ly damaged. The dead: Willl slig] merchants, as it protected them from pro- | Huddart, W. M. Hall, John W. Hoyt, SONS AND DAUGHTERS ers o e Charal Soclety,” who have | ementary _ stenography—Archibald W ( w been Seoned a8 &) Jam \" e = illiam Nellson. | fessjonal sharks. He said he was in favor | R. B. Hale, William . Hammer, I worked with much vigor to make the af- | Cochran, B. C. Dietterle and Lesife Houd- ; ; L ot the bost.| pames Neilson, Jacob Salor and Joseph | of prosecuting a man to the bitter end | B. 5 Hubbard, John R. Han " Loute M. Hoer: OF STATE OF MAINE | fair creditable. e ivanced_arithmetic—Charles L. Ha f the post-| Bmuc . | when that man sits down in his office and | Jor; 7 & Mitler, W W H f"ml I H. Har- e iniea | At last evening's performance Miss Etta | cpntiy 1. Tereill, James L. Lally and | plans to rob a mer by selling his | Heilbroner. ‘ » Oear Heyman, L. | Plans Made for Celebrating the| Welch in the part of Patlence was again | Williams. BEGAL SHOES stock a sacrifice in order to cheat his i Frederick C. Immel, S. Irving, George H. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of | received with much avpla | ".:’““.'{,‘*";,:",',{"“T‘J::.‘Z"“;fl?.‘,}i..“‘;’.1?, | creaitc smon. AR ST . G R Brockma hare s e e ey | Byron Jackson, T. L. Johnson, C. R. John- the Association. Northeutt-and Daniel Reil I i ced hmkk-.‘pxm(f homai \'fii‘erwafli | . Andrew M. Davis read an able paper on | " gatschinski, Eugene L. Kohibe ganization of the State of Maine Asso- b s ng | ¢ W. Williais and ~ E #The Problem of Donations and Subscrlp- | 1. Koster. John A~ Koster, Frank R p s arty ik Do selabraias by | merchants of this city, passed away at "Ag‘\'::fidj;{r:flx’l;:fl—{g:flr‘!y P. Hayes, J. | tions From the Merchant's Point of | kpatrick,' James W. Kerr, ept | his residense, an. Ness avenve, yes- mentaty typewriting—FP. Scharren | View.” He Is chairman of the charitles | A- L. Kerr, Kohlberg, A. Kains, Her- | an outing at Shell Mound Park, Oakland, | terqay. The deceased has been alling for | , o' piar % Lol RIS . COOL FEET. indorsement committee, which passes on | "°ff Kullman, T M. Kine === | on Saturday, June 6. After a character- |'come’time. Death was due primarily to all charities, and, if they are worthy, a|G. Larsen, A. Larsen, John 1;",h,,f“\"\(];,:;f |slnc dinner mre\rde.rwm be literary ever-| ;i3 age. At the time of his death Mr. STOCKTON, May e Dl of - Wattis card of indorsement is given the solicitor, ve, E. Livingston, Otto Lang, Leon | C15¢5; 8ames and races. Norcross was 79 years old. He had been | Kerrick, who was drowned while returning E who, upon presenting it to the merchants, Kugist Lang. M. Loeweninai Andrew D. Smith, president, and Wil-| ¢iceq’ in’ manufacturing lodge para. | from a fiver excursion & weck ago Sunday. was is more likely to receive aid. This is done Robert Luhn, E. Levinson, J. G. | liam H. Wharff, secretary of the associa- | hharnalia and military goods for many T ety The aquest wilf be hetd 1 3 L g to protect the merchants from fakers. | i tion, have issued a general address to the | Yoo’ G consty When clad in Valvic Ventilat- | M: " Daivia gave numeérous Histehods: ot e F Ao, Miller, | sons and daughters of Maine, in which - ing Calfskin. | schemes used to muict bustness men out | Moroney, Kennewh Melrose, Percy (. i, | the attractions of the coming celebration =gt | of mone: In concluding his excellent pa- | Willlam H. Metson, George W. Morehouse, | are outlined. The prizes are vast and vg- ADVEBT!SEH!HTS. This is the only leather which | per ke said: Al Martin, D R QIcNelll, R E. Miller. | ried. The first prize is one-fourth of a SEEY { ames McNab, ‘ats, By can be proven porous and sweat- dispelling as cloth, while water- proof as Cravenette. It is tough as wire, glossy as silk, and can be had only from 51 Regal Stores at B $3.50, by mail, $3.75. £ Sample and Style Book on post card request. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES Shoe Stores from New York to San Franeisco and London. Also by mail. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS. scid omiy tn 51 Regul financial backing to which it is entitled it will be able £0 (o eliminate all inefficlent and | illegitimate charitable enterprises that the i I think enough has been said to emphasize the need that exists for the charities indorse- ment committee. 1If it is given the moral and work of the committee will be concentrated in a comparatively few strong, responsible organis zations, each covering its own field of work. He suggested that the merchants con- tribute annually a stipulated sum to be used by the committee where it would do the most good. He said this money could be handled as a budget. 1. J. Truman and R. B. Hale made short speecltes, complimenting the speakers for their very instructivce papers. An adjourg(| ment was then taken. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE. Among those who attended the din- ner were: J. W. Amrath, B. H. Ames, Charles R. Al- len, Leo Alexander, M. Alexander, James M. Allen, A. Armer, Lawrence Arnstein. Henry Brune, 'A. F. Barnard, W. E. e 4 H Bird, E. Bonnheim, Nathan L. lace Bradford, . Breuss, D, Biag!, W, Boole, H. Brunner, . A. Bernard, edict, E. E. Bergin, W. P. Buckingham, 1. Buchan, Emile Bauer, § L. Bernstein, J. Bouse, M. J. Brandenstein, Edward Brandenstein, Captain John Barneson, G._Brenner. Steuart Carter, George R. Child, Dr, L. C. ton of coal and the twentieth is a photo Doane Merrill, W. H. Mills, L. R. McRoskey, C. Maggini, William F. Mitchell, cvh"'l‘” album. Among the intermediate prizes Mejer, G. A. Mattern, Mendelson, M. Pp. | are such articles as a nickel plated watch, Meyer, L. R. Marlow, C. A. Malm, ‘'William | a sack of flour, a bottle of perfume, a oo Marks, W." McGavin, Jasper | pair of eye-glasses and a can of Java and Jay T. Nash, G. S. Nevin, W. R. Nieper, | MOcha coffee. 3. Newbaver. Nieper: | TThe veterans of the Mexican, Clvil and bohu‘ln Oesterman, C. P. Overton, Robert Op- | Spanish-American wars and all attend- penheim. “ H. W. Phelps, " E. C. Plume, Charles w. | 2Nt8 Over 70 years of age will receive due honors. The literary committee, of which Mrs. Florence Percy Matheson is chair- man, has prepared an Interesting pro- Pike, Roy M. Pike, H. W. Postlethwaite, R. H. Postlethwaite, H. O. Paien, G. D. Philitps, G. Phillips, Ransom Pratf, Perry Pendle- (fln. Ralph Peixotto, A. P. Parker, John Part- gramme of short, spicy talks. The list "‘?,‘n?,‘,, E. Quinn. of events in the racing line embraces I. L. Rosenthal, J. W. Richards, W. G.|married men's race, young ladies' race. Richardson, Archibald Reid, Robert C. Reld, | boys' race, sack race, girls’ race, veter- E o Ray. G aanowe, William A. Ross 7. | ans of the Civil War race, three-legged Charics A. Tauhut, Louis Hosenfeld, Fremey | Face, ladies’ egg and spoon race, married ladles’ race, veterans of the Spanish- American war, race, potato race and a ladies’ nail-driving contest. The commit- tee of managers announces that ng liquor Rosenfeld, M. Rothschild, F. Rocca, M, L. Requa, Thomas F. Rigney, A. G. Rockel. Wililam S. Snook, M. Sondheimer, J. B. Stevenson, O. H. Smyth, Alfred E. Sbarbore, Romolo A. Sbarboro, Carl H. Schmidt, H. Sax- torph, George Stone, Hadwen Swain, will be served on the grounds during the Searby, W. Alexander Smith, H. day. United States Senator George C. L. G. Sresovich, J. N. Sresovich, John S8i- | Perkins will address the people at the monds, Ray W. Slmonds. E. Setile Adoloh | paric. R Silverman, William A. Sch: Shain- —— e HELENA, Mont., May 26.—Governor Toole to-day iesued a call for a speclal sessfon of the Montana Legislature to act upon several appropriation bills which falled of pas:age during the regular session. wald, Samuel Slocombe, Charles D. Steiger, A Sanderson, Lewis E. Spear, C. L., ald, A. M. Sutton, H. Strauss, Frank 3 D J. B. Stetson, P-ul Schnh, Rnberl H. Swayne. Tursin, Fred R. Turton, E. W. Tag. . The Bradfield Regulator Co., Aflasta, 8a. shapely, pretty figure, and w after marriage. The bearing men o All of this can be avoided, preserves the symme#ry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little Every woman covets a a‘ ‘ 'ed many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. use of this wonderful mesise Mlother’s book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. F’. i e " d