The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 20

PV 1 ommmmmmmmnomuofl FOUR GREAT LEADERSIN WASH DRESS SKIRTS we will offer some Dress Exirts & st variety to choose from at prices whicn are st brisk selling in this department. interesting values in Wash Duck Outing Skirts at $1.95. reg: Pure Linen Skirts at §2. 75 regular value $3.50., | i ular value $2.50. i | a silk purchase that is very unusual. A SENSATIONAL SILK SALE— both cot\'ni. « in ‘magnitude and_price_conces- “THE - ADVERTISEMENTS. - SAN. FRANCISCO Black and Colored. :nfl.‘:ns BZLQI vE rnonn A‘r’rE\'rlo\. 00 and $6.00 at CLUNY ALL-OVERS .mm ‘A SILK WAIST SPECIAL. 300 New India Silk Waists for - - There is no questioning the fact that this {s one of .the EXTRA SPECIAL. 75 very ('hulc! India_Silk Wllltl Immen'se,Sale,,of Laces‘ and Tu_cki_ngs VENISE GALOONS 45 Eaoh . $ most exquisitely trimmed. On sale CLUNY LACES mmm EPISCOPRLIANS FAGE PAOBLEM by Trend Toward Catholicism. Clergymen Who Advccate a Reunion of Christendom |UNITED LEAGUE OF REPUBLIGANS Covert Cloth Skirts at $1.25, regular value $1.75. b‘:::‘wlr:&t‘m!p:;l:::'l:; u:: mfi—nmvlmlll"nflt D‘l"::.ly w'&“,‘l,:fl' ; ; 2 : _f v g Crash Linen Skirts at $1.50. regular vaiue $2.00. P RS LA T ey TR a4 tucked vk '@ | Conservatives Alarmed|Organization of Ciubs i | | in the Assembly ' Districts. | Conditions Under Which Suc- | c2ss of Party Can Be United States THE Sl OUALITY 27l in our history—remember it's @ taffeta, fully NCH BLACK TAFFETA FOR 65c A YARD. 27 inches wide, wearing silk, that is'good value at $1.00, on sale -at, Edgings and insertio daiintiest designs: On sale at... .2 85c¢c yard Reg. value... . 8 assor .50 $18. 50 Foulard Silk Dresses $12.75 choose #from in white and white effects el §12.75 $15. 00 Alpaca Suits for $8.95. r vacation quality | T $8.95 uits tor $18.75. |« a variety T $18.75 This has been the busiest enthusiastic ceiv: cdfyumhrd that faith. store in San }-ralmsco during the past shoppers taxed to the utmost the great capacity of our grand Suit and Cloak Department. response to our announcements can have but one meaning—it means tnat this busi- ness is. established upon’ the rock of your confidence—it means that when we ings for you in our Juné Sales you had faith iff our promisés—and your \visits—the values you re- Again for this week we have prepared some of the most remarkable values—the prices tell the story. ms to match—all the newest and 35e 40¢ 501: G3¢ Dozen | 45c 66c 63 8dc Dozen week. 'llmusands of - cager Such announced great sav- Class Suits and Coats, ris is a sale that every ALL Ot for months. ¢ Etamine COSTUMES and COATS—the broken lines have been placed on s=ale at ‘an immense ductiorny and no matter th cos! W DETERMINED THAT THEY MUST GO. | Mark-Down Sale of Women's High woman wha is nate enough to 'share in will remember HIGH-CLASS SUI' ARE IS, re- we This is by far the greatest purchase’ several thousands Wash Suits and Shirt Waists. The Greatest of Sales. ever made -in this line, sc«‘\lring of this season’s $2.00 and $2.25 Values for-il.“ Yard. $1.50 Values for 98¢ Yard. (!r June Sale of Muslin Underwear, Those who took advantage of the great sale lasi ‘week to replenish their ward loud: aad enthusiastic ir their pral: splendid garments obtained at the prices we quoted. The sale will be continued—and re- member that every garment was nmde specially for us—that alone assures hetter stvles, super- for workmanship and lower prices. Cambric Drawers at 35¢ Pal Regular 50c values—finished with tucl hemstitching, cut extra full, a bargain 3bc & palr. Ladles’ Gowns at 65¢ and $1.00 Each. Two great leaders, actual value $1.00 and $1.50 each. White Petticoats---Three Specials Immense Values. $1.00, gum and $1.95 $1.50 $2.00 anl $2.50 7 Worth. . Pungee and thk Sllk Coats, !m.ns 17.50 £21.50 - g e . #3250 Corset Jackets—Two Specials. Jackets, cut in the sm h strapped seams an 5 kets ._B9.50 ea n sale at SIE Etamme Skms for SB 15 Ea Horerrd 57 L e € < e € 4 L 2 g Our $75.00 Crepe de Chine Suits for $45.00 Each. Mace of the finest de Chine Cilk variety of delicate {flft:x;fl;rr.l Eerments; u‘uua 545.00 | Our $55.00 High Class Dress Suits for $35.00 Each. ts. Etamines and Br best selling garments at a great sac- rifice. The choicest styles in Wash Suits and Cotton Shirt Waists from the world renowned manufacturers— thr (‘elsha, b \larq\mc and “Crown.” The materials are fine Chamoray, Linen, Crash, Duck and White Lawn—all on sale at the fol- 85 50 Walkmg Sklns $3.95 Each, wool materials vy and 83.95 : Suits made of e; all hav were $5: tatlor h $11.50 each Our $45.00 Silk Lined Suits for $26.50 Each. ! Bta ch hed S5 with , each: . terials, for $22. Broken lines of fancy- syl terigls, in the lead that were $32.50 t ines and Cheviots - $26 50 Fach: " ts, most_beautiful in this sea- sustanteed taffeta 50 Our 83250 ‘Suits —Mixed Ma- in -mixed" ma- ng colors and styles:“suits e out $22 lowing tremendous price reductions: i Wash Suits. $6.00° Suits for :$3.65- $4.85 .85.50 | .$10.50 $16.50 Suits for. Shirt Waists. $1.75 . Waists for. .$1.00 $2.50 Waists for. -$1.45 $3.50 Waists for. s;.gs $ Waists for < In this so-called Catholic movement many observers read signs of the reun- fon of the Roman Catholic and the An- glican churches, which were separated by act of Henry VIII. The plan was ad- vocated in the Oxford movement ffty years ago, and to-day there are still fol- lowers of the school which had its incep- | tion ‘at the English university. In-this country the best known repre- | sentative of the extreme view at present is Rev. Father Paul James Francis, an Episcopal priest, ordained by Bishop Cole- man of Delaware. From his “friary” at Garrfsons, N. Y., Father Paul at times sends messages Into the world advocating the submission of the Protestant Episco- pal church to the holy see. “A dreamer” says those who read the works: of this tonsured recluse and Epis- copalians consider his works unpractical. In the growth of the so-called Catholie party, however, many see a trend to- ward Rome which they belleve should be repressed without actually bringing any 0f the members of a large and growing party to trial. Although the Catholic party in the Epis- copal church stoutly denies that it would acknowledge the Pope as the supreme head of the church universal, as Father Paul urges all Episcopalians to do_many Episcopalians feel that there is not such | a wide difference between it and Rome. Before the break the English clergy and | laity recognized the chair of St. Peter as the court of last resort in all disputes concerping doctrine. now in the way of a reunion of churches is the infallibility of the Pope. If the Pope is accepted as the infallible head of the.church, then his decision given In 189§ declaring Anglican orders in- valid must bhe accepted and Episcopal | clergypen. must admit they have never been properly ordained. If the Pope is recognized by the Angli- | cans as Infallible they must submit them- selves absolutely to him in all mafters of faith er morals. Doctrines regarded in this city as Ro- man Catholic are held by the Catholic The great obstacle | the | fzation, of which former Senator A. P. Willlams is president. Dis trict clubs, with large enrollment of act ual residents have been permanemtly or ganized. Concessions in the form of rec ognizing contending factions of the part have been freely made in order to brt'\( the full strength of the party into the fold at the forthcoming municipal elec tion. The leaders who are displaying the greatest actlvity in the new o ization alsert that they have no candidates in view, and further assert that the clubs shall not Ye used to promote the aspira- ! tjons of candidates for office. The avow- | ed purpose of the league is good gov- ernment of the eity. The plan of organi zation provides that there shall bde one United Republican League Club in ever s - (fi'{" \i’,‘u for _r‘u)fl' Inl: Tt‘ Fslu\\’ (I{IQ of l}:! ’GfiA\b'l)EbT GSILKI % . < ] A h' d 5 Ty 4 cturer's surpius af o i e | 2 \ R TAFFETA and NOVELTY PEAC DE SOTE. man fo much i . aemand. - VENISE APPLIQUE VALENCIENNES LACES POINT DE PARIS| & Hold Council. chieved. ] ! e .. F roviding we took the entire lot. and now they £o to you at"the following tremendously A sale just in tife to supply the present heavy demand for trimming lsces for summer s.rmfl\"—um | ® E YOU'LL NOT SOON FORGET. gisch as are used for the finest wash ‘dresses, filk and dress- costumes—at prices that have.nat been equaied ! * = Sl S e s o gae 4 6000 YARDS CHOICEST NOVELTY PEAU DE SOIE FOR 50¢ YARD:. . Arrea 4 Special Dispatch'to The Cai | The Upited Repubite w | i f | Franciséo announces that its objects are S . Jutirous Peau de Sofe 1o handsome and most fesbionable eftects, that are s much 1 || 6000 Yards Point ‘de Paris Laces, | 75 and Tueki ' 45e Y"d NEW: YORK; Jurie 6.—The meeting i\ \ waire and stremshten the Repubtican mov + Waist Suits and separate walsts. A grand wearing quality in the most desirable C C "'to unify apd streng rth f I8¢ to 35 i 3 1l of Epi 1 el e . ¥ and white, green, ruby, royal, nile, brown, gray and black and -white—the manutac- || WO! rom I8¢ te 35¢ yd., 4!l at 9¢ yd. | A thig &ity of a counell of Episcopal clers: party in the gity and to promoté the sue- cvery vard retatled for 8100, and it is well worth tt—ur great purchase per- B50C ||, A, unprecedented oftering of “cholcest wash laces, ‘,“,‘,',’f,“‘,',,,?‘?,.’“'l;‘:'vf,"‘; TR T T men who are devoted to maintatning | JE ST R B LG LT ctes and : he extraordinarily low price of, \-rd ----- . i’:‘:‘od'(:“:‘r:):end;in'!n ::::nn llnd hucnlona-bcnf u:’e H '. T “ b t 75 Y ‘ m SI ou Catholic principles in their church has nominiecs. The léague repiesdlits meny regular va £ . S 65¢ Black Taffeta for 4Bc Yard, | $1,00 Quality Black Peau de Sole for §8c Yard, ||"arasoset o e e | F TR LARE TN 700 THNE, SN 91T e umiting 'oF Christendom. The eon] diatrict workers who were formerty iden L ] "P s =pe fal lot, \'[\ lustrous Deuble-faced Black Peau de Sole, of a bright' and . | tified with the Primary League Mutua aticy, well worth 5. Q| lustrous fnieh, splendid grade; aciual value@ Qe Polntfyenlse and Chmy Laoes Fine -Lace »T““II! at 98¢ Yard, value $1.50.. o T"‘; e|;m.m :“ ::. Pmu:n :‘r .Etmu Alljance and United Republicans. Dyring Handsome effects, the prettiest styles of the season, ., copal church sees in the moveme! s 4y o of work [3 $1.35 36- |I'lfl| Black Tlfffll for 98¢ Yard. $1.50 Quality mlfl FIIII “ Soll 10? 98¢ Yard. were 2%, 0c and Ioc vard; divided Into two. lots; ‘ Cluny and- Point Venise All-Overs. dency toward Roman Catholicism, which 'h"‘ ;::: - n‘l:-l;:r::;::l 4:-:1:- [ quality that you cannot | The regular $1.50 quality Black lDress Peau de 5 . Yarl. iy The choicest effects and greatest of values; on sale In regards sufficlently marked to justify NAs h" hacare A ; B e : P . ae a yard, great 980 | sévl;.rl.::)nl!:i'flre‘n.tm!llk oF fhe price, greatest Qo 5000 Dozen_Valenciennes Laces. as follows: $ an admonition to the oversealous under the auspices ] L e 3 e Assembly District—and only one—and such club must have not less than 1 members, but the committee an orga As zation of the league may in aay trict authorize such number of affila clubs as said committee may pres provided that each Assembly D shall be en d only to equal representa | tion in the central organisation. The policy which will give the Republi- | can voters of San Francisco the greates: | freedom In the expression of their choice | of candidates will be the safest to pur- sue. The work of the United Republican League In the direction of district organ- | ization, wherein all the district leaders | and workers may be fairly represe will surely command approval. Should there be any attempt, however, to use any district club or any committee of the | central organization to advance the po | tical fortunes of any aspirant for city office the gue will forfeit the confi- .h nce of Republicans. The responsibilit selecting names for the municipal on the convention es the method of electing inating conventions. The Republican voters desire that each dis- trict club shall nominate men of good | character as delegates to the municipal | nominating convention and that no dei- |'egate shall be hampered with a pledge aced \m ket must be The law prov! delegates to { party. Its members offer pravers for the | (o support any individual for office. so e start"n Dre dead, ‘and they Invoke sants. ‘In St. Ig- | “The prospects for Republican municioe m ss Goods Bargains. | e hev o i s 10| i . Thie crowdt that responded to cur’ lagt special sale of ‘dress goods, -three weeks ago, were Imme: | boxes where the clergy hear penitents, | pe assured if the conventl ) SARE SRESDer s mos oufick - Bkl Son their praises of the values most gratifsing.-hut tosmorrow's. i podg 1 B s precisely as do Roman Catholic priests. | the ticket for Mayor a_leading Republt W \n] 1: ‘:1: Cifl:"‘ fgc l‘n“\e!a::”c:r]; t afi,s,-;,“ e, ol 3l ‘atyolutely doubling the fales of ‘this- department #:Tist of irresistibie prices should have Sa. e .':m ée\u:r.“l Aracts h;gfe !:;len p‘rhevnredx ¥ | carl ciifiem of recognissd worth : . . & and o1 " h 0 % i & ' - the Catholic party ending e auricu- i jey The United Republican Lea = 5 quality English Alpaca fer 39¢ yard. Y T e f this great purghase. Qver 600 pieces of finest smported Wash g Trame” Enalsh ,“”? AR S s o 's:d,zs‘m;' :{:‘"::“:_r:}r myfl“‘; Ny @ | 12 ‘confession: f perves credit r:r‘xlnhe r‘\u::eaf;‘;r;:vlbl: 3 t 1 2 i olesal o, ne r shirt walst -kml, . colors” of | Tustré: d B A TR S S, [In bringing togethe 1 s e c at last week from a leading wholesaler,”, who, owing to the | cdlyighe bius.. ved, ngw s, Dhue. dnd: ] e brewh "mf":.'.yvy'.'.fl:h S n ‘A Tonsorial Question. | totces of the several districts. A gensf- ess of summer and cool weather, was overstocked—and now you will profit by | bl "0““4‘“""" m‘“‘“° "k"’ e eets; -great -vatuc :f;-.':d and black, “ghe regular §1.25 quality: for A’ question of jurisdiction between two | ous spirit of conciliation has so far mark - hi S 2 < 3 d ” 0 & | ed the progress of the new. movement. is loss—the values are simply phepomenal. 1 Jo-in ’-B\gmm Voile Etamine. 44-Inch All-Wool Black Etamine. e S e 35:‘ N repemuc ard. :2500 yards Satin Striped CHallle for 29¢ yard. . "'“ 4 U or 98e yard. The regular $1.00' quality for-GRec yard. | splitting of “hairs" in. its - ‘'selution. el 4 2000 )‘r . apanese | sp 8 His Arduous Duties. b Dent e erade Japnsse Cot- | A charsung lot.of syl jes 0 digat b, . ... 56-inch_All-Wool Black Broadeloth. - - 4 Inclr Black-Crepe-de Parls: Reimigamited Mewt Cutters-and-Butcher| . 4 B : £ 8 re, also stripes.and checks, Té§- | und medfam Golor e igires sand “, “regular $2.25 quality for $1.45 g i - Pk aid XYoo - Captain Sigsbee tells of a conversation solid colors oy G B e L L D -r-npr- - y for a ya .~The $1.50 quality for $1.12 a 3 “?rmern ;vt Arl:lll ; ‘a\: rlé:;tsr‘e‘d : he, once. overheard betwsen two .marines uherivahis 35 yhrieptciat, yard A 'Sale of Wash Neckwear. 1+~ Notion Savings: | o T Tat ol the memae ftock | who were argiing as to who had the 7‘>r and 850 mm Class Novefllcsfi:r 45¢ yard. £ Mercerized Big Sale of Sheets---Monday--- SI 50 mtnrtersr for $1.15 each, Silk Chambray, Viete Lawn, very sheer dresses or walsts; well worth —if they lagt—yard 25 S, S1x80,” worth 65c, Summer Com- cotton filling, $1.15 choicest patterns, low price Teaul 50¢ qlullty 70-inch Organdies for 35(: yard The jdsntical yualities sold elsewhere for 50c a yard “fully ‘70 inches wide, very sheer.:in_all the leading colors — pink.. light blue, -cérdinal, “tavender, - white and black—the kind you are gow ipoking, for to make up for summer; special at,"yard *.. O 25¢ White Goeds for 162:¢ yard. About 1800 yerds of Persia Lawn, qualfties, 2x90, worth 60c, for; each for ach 100 dozen PILLOW CASES, 45x36; worth 123ge, " $2.50 Marseilles Quilts for $1.95 each, - ‘Extra “heavy Englith® \hr;fl\-l‘x Quilte, Linon and {ldren’s on sale Monday ee-162 C yAr bde 2 eack..9e | double size, on_sale at the ®1.95 each, A sample line from. the leading York neckwear manufacturer—rmuc der regular value, the. cholcest _effeats for the summer, 50 Dozen Ladies’ Wash Neckwear Made of fine mercerized cheviots and French percales, worth 35c and 40c, all at 23¢- each, -+ - 100 Dozen Ladies’ Croats 50c. Made of the most charming material in a variety of patterns and colorings; regularly 75c and 8 80.Dozen Fam:y Stocks 25¢. Worth 40c to 0 100 Dozen Ton Collars 8c. They are worth 20c. Fancy Neckwear at 50c. Hundreds of odd pieces worth up to $1.° omMoomonnommon‘mmom La.—{;: Cube Pitis, assorted. black, régularly 6%c—Monday 3e. R En lish’ Hairpins for 2¢ each. 4oc Hairbrushes for 19¢ each. 10c Horn Bone for 8¢ dozen. 20c Tooth Brushes for 12e each., 5¢ Hooks and Eyes-for 2€ each. 10c Bone Casing for 3€ each. 12%4c Children’s Garters, nomoomn oounnmnnmmmmnnqwommmmmm 7e pair. 25¢ Tortm\c HIII’DHN 12¢ dozeén 25¢ and 35¢ Buckles for 18¢ cach. TELLS THE GIALS | HOW T0 MARRY British Foreign Office! Gives Synopsis of the * World’s Lawsa. mar in thes. is ages the possit £side amilies, e of young English peo- foreigners™ Office. international mar- interesting. There is find a place | the peerage in all weli-regulated for, as the report says, | any child over 21 but under 30 must first no means rare in which | respectfully ask the consent of its parents. it will might be report just issued it 1s noth- of marriage cusfoms \m.ng English women find their marriage ceremonies invalid (hruugh some infrac- tion of unknown laws.’ Thc nd\l(‘e to young English women,-al- by inference, is plain.. When lbuut to contract a foreign marriage | study the report carefully and become fa- | millar with all the marriage customs of | the prospective husband’s nation. { Tt i=s not unlikely that the matrimonial | report will be found of interest in other | countries than England. Possibly fami- , lies contemplating internationa! marriages | will rise up'and- call the British- Foreign | Office blessed for having taken the timé “fmm more serious matters to prepare a | compendium of matrimony in many lands. The descriptions of marriage laws as given by the report inbrief follow: “There exists the utmost divergence in foreign matrimonial practices. In the United States alone there arc no fewer than fifty-one distinct marriage laws, one for each Stdte or Territory and one for the District of Columbia. In someé parts little more than a declaration is wanted. in others the -preliminary proceedings | may take many months. “All over the continent of Europe the | law skems to have been framed with ‘a view of checking legal unions. In_Hollind This Wask's 'Snec'ial_" This elegant Solid Oak Sideboard, just as shown in picture, full serpentine iront, French plate glass, 28x16, one plush lined drawer, cast brass trim- mings, €legantly -carved. Our regular price $20.00. For this week only, $14.00 Body - Brussels While they rd - remnants CArptl very best make. last, s5¢ each. Eastem Ouflmmg Co. 1320-1328 Stockton St.’ We furnish houses complete. Coun- try orders solicited. All cars lead to our store 1( they-object the case is brought before a Judge, who attempts to mediate. If he 1s’ unsucéessful the aspirants must wait three months. I parents are dead, broth- ers or sisters or uncles or aunts may act. “In the Grapd Duchy of Luxenburg regulations are still stricter, although the limit-of interference there {s.25 years of age. First comes the formal request; if parents object, legal procgedings follow. 1f thé Judge considers the objection well founded he forbids the marriage. The | ‘respectful request,’ of which so; much is | made, has' (6 be drawn up and presented | country eight people, half men and half. quamen havé to swear to the’fact, and ! the couple have then to:wait !wr a month. A child of 60 gr 70 who/wishies to marry has o ask _his parents’, permission, it they are alive, or give good proof of their death.. -: .« . KENTUCKY'S LOW AGE LIMITS. “The-age at which marriages are pef- mitted varies greatly. In Kmlucky a girl of 12 and a boy of 14 can marry. In most plates’the Timit' of age is 18 for men and 16 for wornen. In Germany a man must be 21.before he marries. In several parts of-Amérlsa it is unlawful for’ white per- sons té marry black. 3 “The-law of France is speclally Botabily for stipuiating about the legal- rights of { each. party, and the relations of each to the eagnings of, the other if necessary. It is literally“true that the .man:who mar- ries a French woman becames by French Jaw liable -to. be caltéd wpon'forf the sup- port of. his wi near. relatives if they are in fieed. ) e “The. Hungariap law cantains one pro- JVviglon which wifl appeal to those who ‘hate been muloted for: damages for | breach of promise of marriage. The re- lations created 'by®a .bétrothal are ex- pressly declared to give.no right to de- mand. the conclusion of a marriage. .If either: party - retif however, Without lustifiable grounds, he or she :is. bound 1o grant compensation to the other not 1 exceeded the.cutlay dncurred.” -—wn’-h!ns- ton, Star. _Ancient Foresters. RS. M. J. VALENTE, supreme grand chief companion, and |- Mrs. George J. Berger, supreme grand sub-chief of the Companions of the Forest, A. O. F. paid an official visit last Monda¥; to, wlndnor Circle, ahd on the evening of the following" Wediesday visited the circle at Trenton.. . The Juvenile court of this ity had. a| very. enjoyable party h ‘the “social hnll of the-A.-O. F. hgfldlnx last evening. All"the courts aitd circles of* this order; are now electing offiters who are 0 dérve for the ensying term The Ancient Order of Foresters of San “José'Have afrafiged fof & family réunion by lawyers.~'If the parents-are not in the | ecue g.,!.'thberry iarm June 2L ’Hrl.‘l H. Krlmmmter. of Los FORESTERS ELECT NEW OFFICIALS Changes Made by the Ladies’ Branch in Laws of Order. The Companions of the Forest of Amer- ica met in Grand Circle session in Elks' -Hall last Wednesday with Grand Presi- dent Worms in the chair, and all the grand officers . and delegates present. There was the usual routine business fol- lowing- the opening of a grand session after which the reports of the gramnd offi- cers ‘were presented and referred 'to the ‘Committee on Distribution. A recommendation of the grand chiet {companfon that a greater sum be; set aside- annually to be used for propagat- ing purposes was carried. - The Grand Circle was.requested to pass a law: permitting the subordinate circles to segregate thefr funds as they may de- sire. -This was passed to the committee on laws and supervision and adopted. “The report of the committee on the ‘honored dead was adopted by a rising vote. It. was made a law that new circles /may be represented in the Grand Circle according to March instead of *January Teturns as In the past. . It'was decided that hereafter there sha 1 be no more "plumper votes” in the sub- ordinate clrcles. A proposition to fix the status of hon- orary menibers.. in - the - .order. was re- ferred ~after an hour's discussion. to a spe¢lal committee composed of Delegates Atwoed, Brady and Hl.rrlnnon, and ‘the ‘matter was allowed to stand as in the - A resolution by Naw Century Circle that the' minimum for initiation be fixed at two dollars was adopted. In the evening there was a trolley ride for, the grand officers and;delegates. They were ‘faken over the elcctric lines and | hdd a ball at the ocean beach. At the session Thursday it was da- cided that the Supreme Circle be asked to adopt a suitable button or emblem. It was ‘also decided to ure a suitable badge for past grand chief companions. A proposition to change the law in re- gard to honorary members in the order was defeated. The following ~"Named ‘were elected officers for the ensuing térm: es, _|{-one ;of the down-town restaurants at grand chief companlon Mrs..- Mary Tho- man, Stockton, sub chief; Agnes D. Bre- mer, Alameda, financial secretary; M. E: Large, San Francisco, recording setre- tary; Essie agen, San Francisco, treas- urer; J. J. Cordy, San Francisco, super- visor of laws; P. H. Coyle, San Francisco, marshal; Emma Powers, Woodland, right gulde; Mrs. D. Callaghan, San Fran- clsco, left gulde; Ada Culver, Antioch, in- side guard; M. Finnigan, outside guard; R. K. Van Ee, organist; M. Baston, Col- l1éta.Tucker and Rose Walmer, trustee: John*J. Cordy, ‘supreme representative, and ‘Mose Levy, alternate. : In the evening there was a banquet in which Gl‘lnd Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Lizzle’ Atweood was. toastmaster. The following named responded to toasts: Mrs, H. Worms, Mrs. J. H. Krimminger, Mrs.-Mary Thoman, John J. Cordy, Mrs. | E. Harrington and Herman Kohn. At the session Friday the sum of $3000 | was ‘allowed for_current expenses for the year.: The per cepita tax was fixed af $1. fund.was referyed to the circfs for a vote_and if a majority favor it th ex: cuti¥e councll will establish the-sam San Francisco was fixed as the next pllco of ;meeting. After the lnl!lllltlon of the officers by | Mrs. L. Atwood, §, C. C., a dining Toom set was |rmn*ed to Mrs. Worms, the.retiring grand chief, and Mrs. Krim- minger, the hew chief, was presented with a handsome n\'el by Union Circle of Los Angeles. n Maccabees. AN FRANCISCO TENT on the la: J Friday ih May had a ladles’ night at its meeting place in the Ploneer bullding. Sir Knight Erickson, command- er 6f the tent, was master of ceremonies and, under his direction a very pleasing programme was presented. The meeting was addressed by State Commander 8. W." Hall, Colonel Jones of the Twelfth Regiment of the Uniform Rank and Mrs. Edminster, wife. of ‘the supreme medical | examiner of the order, Those who con- tributed to the pleasure of the evening were M. Bremmer, Mrs. Boxton, Mrs. von Seiberlich, Captain Seeley and a mando- lin club under the direction of Emil Hei- don. After the programme there were luncheon and dancing. Pacific. Tent is-moving along and ex- pects that during the next term. when the new officers take the reins of governmen some energetic work. will _be dene. The first step in that direction has been the‘ selection of 8ir Knight Dr. A. D. Hawley, to be the tent's speclal deputy to start an increase campaign. Deputy Hawley has® been in that line of bysiness for a num- ‘ber of - vears and he e s to make 4 g0od showing in a short™timier -~ -~ = ' A proposition to. establish ‘a lunerll: b yards, and now that all the work of get- | ting.an organization on a solid basis has been accomnlished, the barbers step in and claim ]\lflldic!lqn Just why this craft*claims’ the-new union cannot be learned, but the reason will be-told to-day to Walter Mathis, a member of the State Board of Arbitration, who- has volun- teered to settle thé vexéd quéstion. John Floresch, president of the Packing Trades Couhell and“arganizer of the Pig's Foot Shavers’ Union, claims, that the barbers’ confention is far fetched, because no soap is used in shaving pigs’ feet.—Chicago Record-Herald. Ten years ago eighty railroads issued weekly reports of éarnings. Now but-fif- ty-five publish such figures roads having tion. twenty-five by consolida- disappeared least” work to h board a man-of-war | “It's the chaplain.” said the’first | “How d'ye make that out?’ asked the second. “Because he ain't got no work io do and all day to do it in.” The second marine snorted his dlsgust You ain’t got it right, Jack,” sald he “It's the cap'n of marines. How's that” “Well, me boy, as you say, the chap- lain’s_got nothin’ to do and all day to do it in; but the cap'n of marines he ain't got anything to do and all day to do it in and a lieutenant of marines to help him do it."—Philadeiphia Evening Telegraph. ————————— Thousands of square miles of mulberry trees are planted in Italy. Trees lNve trom fifty to seventy years. WE Bowels, raigia, or B vate EB. ment. write. DR. A. J. SHORES. Do not despair because you live at .. Symptom blank covers every symptom | which enables them to diagnese p\oul" %IRITE for their new symptom list an. you nothing. Weak Men "1t you_suffer front any of the weak- nesses or diseases caused by ignorance, T R R WAN TWe have broved i . e bhave proved our skil CHRONIC. "diseases By Ip‘l:'hll;‘;{::: the manv veluntary testimonials of home people. giVing names. pictures {Vng '&‘mflr PUBL, 18 3 H 0‘ R f‘l. RES IN PRIVATE DISE Because it would bekray- cvnlldpnce Hence we have to prove our skill in his class of troubles in another way. 3 Thia“ia our plan: Mecueq i Wiky B. Aren By ldng, a0 The Doctors Who Cure San Francisco’s Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists Catarrh and .Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis- eases, Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and male Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Diseases, Deafness, Lung Troubles. Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neu- %cmful. and all forms of Nervous a F eases (that. are curable). Our motto: low fee, quick cure, mild and painless treat- Home Cures by Mail from the city. Drs. Shores’ ne system of HOME TREATMENT makes it easy to get ex- . pert advice and treatment at home. Their new tell you what vour trouble is, what can be done you. and what the cost of a cure will vantage of the FREE EXAMINATION. Wheth- er vou take treatment or not, (he advice costs | Otfice Houn—-n ®.m, to 4:39 p. m.: Evenings, §:30 to 8: Sundays and Holi DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Spec alists, TREAT AND CURE Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Fe- Troubles, Skin Bronchial and Spinal Asthma, Hysterla, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre Neck, La Grippe, Blood Diseases, Pri ses, Diseases of the Prusnu Gland, nd Ch: CON SL LTATION CALL OR WRITE, A Call or a distance of disease, case and be. _ ad- d take DR. G. W. SHORES. Pay When Cured We cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEE when you are cured. You can depend upon our Wopd: thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW TO CURE YOU—with understandn, | } 7 | that we will not demand a FEE untf | we cure vou, This applies to LOST i MANHOOD, Seminal Weakness. Sper- matorrlicea. Gonorrhoea Syphilis and all “WEAKNESSES™ of men. We ab- solutely cure Varfcaeele. or It don't cost you a penny. ,Censuitation and &dvk’e FREE by Jetter or In person. ALL OR \WRITE. . 10 1o 12 (Third Floon, San Franciseo, Cal 933 Market "m.t