The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903. T0 AMEND GRAND TRUNK MEASURE Notice Given at Ottawa of Changes in Incor- poration Bill 26 OLYMPIC CLUB IS ARRANGING GREAT EXHIBITION IN AID OF GRAND ARMY Event Promisgs to Surpass in Brilliancy and Interest Past Records of Athletic Display---Progress of Work on the Proposed Entertainments During Week of National Encampment of Veterans in San Francisco G B — ADVERTISEMENTS. To-Morrow begins the 2r¢ week of MARKS BRO'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE The thausands of people who made purchases heve during the past week, will surely return this coming week ,owing to the great values they received There will also be seen thousands of new faces, of those who have for the first time heard of this great sale We have prepared an array of bargains fov tomorrow’s sale that survely will be the talk of the city Railroad Will Extend Only to Eastern Edge of Brit- ish Columbia. Selag OTTAWA, Ont., July 11.—Notice has been given of some further amendments to the bill incorporating the Grand Trunk Pacific. Under the amendments the Grand Trunk Pacific can enter into an agree- ment with the Government respecting the construction and operation of a line or a portion of the line, the property of the | Government, between Moncton and Win- nipeg. The shareholders must sanction - | the agreement. If the Government bullds Sb W n White or e e st i Mushin Underwear irt Waists ",J07%, 30c is to-mo:row’s price for any of ou so: Waists | tions the company will have power to bulld branches to North Bay, Nipissing | Junction, Gravenhurst, Port Arthur and | Fort Willlam and to a point on the Mon- real and Western Railroad to Montreal. | The views of the Guardians of the Muni- cipal Rights are met in a section relating to short tramways for ore and other frelght. A majority of the directors must be residents of Canada, and to the names of the directors are added Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, Lord Welby, John A. Clut- ton-Brock, Joseph Price and A. W.| | Smithers. i The capital is reduced from $70,000,000 to $40,000,000. Instead of building to the east- ern limit of the Rocky Mountains, the | western terminus is fixed as the eastern { boundary of British Columbia. | —_—— | ABANDON ALL HOPE OF One of the Main Attractions for To-Morrow’s Big Sale. Women’s Gowns at 39¢, 48¢, 68c, 89c. Wom n’s Drawers at 70c, 18c, 24c, 35¢, 45¢, 69c. Corset Covrs at 6¢, 13¢c, 22¢, 33¢. 47c. WeEie Camiric Unde ski ts at 39c, 69c, 89c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.68. ALL UNDERWEAR on sale to-morrow is made of best muslins ‘and cambrics, tr mmed with laces, emb o'deries, inserti n, hemst tching and tu kin:s. Not a garmet in the entire It that’s not wo th from One-Quarter to One-Half More than sal* rrice. Dress and Walking Skirts In Serges, Kerseys, Sic lians etc., very dre-sy, pertect tt- ting; p:ifectly made and fin- 39c is to-morrow’s price for any of our 65¢c Waists 42¢ s to-morrow’s price for any of cur 69c Wais:s 45¢ is to-morrow’s price for any of >ur 75¢ Waists 69c¢ is to-moriow’s pricc for any of our §1.00 W ists 98¢ is to-morruw’s price forany of our $1.:0 Wai-ts —_— 0 Outing Skirts on Sale To-Morrow Made of so id black duck, so'id blue duck, white polka cot duck, whte p'que, grass linen and covatcoth. SALE PRICES: 59c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.45, $1.69 Manv cf th e skirts are werih doubl= our sa'e p-ice —_—0 I 3 Silk Waist Specrals $2.45 for ch ice of ¢l 01r $3.50, $3.co' 2nd f4. o Wash Silk Wai:ts; beautifal co'orings $2.95 for $4.00 Whit: India Silk | Women's Wrappers We're c.osing out our Summer Wrappers at prices which should interest ev -ry woman. 45¢ for 75¢ w:appe’s. j l REACHING MINERS' BODIES ished. Walst s i | Gas in Seventeenth Level of Hanna “;'39 for $3.00 Skirts. $3.95 f r chrize of any of our 96¢. $1.15, $1.35 and $1.95 are Mine Again Bursts Into ;‘ 5 fo- $3.75 Skirts. ) 0, #7.50 Silk hs reduced selling prices o ’ Tame. sggg ;"rr ’52;’0 gl‘::rg Vtya!sls. Thes: 3sp-.ials arf: all our best wrappe s. made | RAWLINS, Wyo., July 11.—All hope of | $4.50 for §6 oo Skirts l 'eee?lgngs?]tkblr::;rsu ever 0 | g‘mil: fmle.es 5}1';§h2m and | reaching the bodles of the dead miners in | & : e X Y3 Sizes 34 to 40. ! the Hanna mine has been given up, at | | least for the time being. When the | rescuers tapped the brattice which had | | been built in the hope of smothering the | GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER LACES SN | fire in the seventeenth entry, the gas | il - eillfysv | drove them back. As soon as the air | L"," and Insertings Poi F‘"’f,’ Lace I”f”"’"" Black Lace Galloons, ) 19¢ f g | reached the smoldering fire it again burst | 1% to 3 inches wide. s de LA French Vals, ‘r - Wi | into fierce flames and the workers were Platte Vals, \ rape Bowknot, 9¢ Yard 12-yard pieces, L12 Yards ¢ Yard | |F Lace | driven back to the fourteenth entry. A Woven Galloons, | 5 lowers, Scroll and | Edges and Reg. price, | new brattice was made and all attempts | Point de Paris, [Reg. price Leaf Designs, [Reg. price, st g 35¢ to 45¢ to recover the bodies will be abandoned Cotton Galloons, J Scto 15¢ Heavy Clunys, 15¢ to 25¢ Hand-Made L R ‘fuil;lz\r: 1.‘;;51 = weel:( in lh: hnfe the fire Laces and Insertion White and Linen | e 9" l:u.. ”'"’w sertion will by that time be smothered. h L 0 9 incl | "None but the most experienced are now AR Pt ot s et Real Cloor 49c Yard permitted to go into any part of the Txis Bue oxchion, |56 Yard e ne 112 Yard | |Real Antique T Were mine, as the danger of a second explosion Point de Paris, “R . Antique and IR . andM'u 20 1o $1.00 has become too great to permit of any Heavy Cluays, [Reg. price, Cluay, [Reg. price, Black ite, o carelessne Fancy Galloons, J 10c to 20c Good patterns, | 1% to 35¢ T N\ i ————e——————— | Clerks Flock to Harvest Fields. | TOPEKA, Kans., July 11.—Five young | men reached Topeka this afternoon from | New York City in answer to Is for har- vest hands. They y they have been em- | ployed as clerks. They admit they are practically without funds. Forty more will arrive here to-night, they say, from New York City and at least 500 men are 4 Corset Specials 39c for 50c Corsets. 69c¢ for $1.00 Corsets. §9¢ for $1.25 Corsets. 98¢ for $1.50 Corsets. You can have these in R, and G., W.B. rhapes, erect form. - Thompson, P. Y., latest Lace All-Overs ‘White, Cream and Arabian, used for deep collars, as well as other frimming .. ... 68c yard Regular price, $1.00 to $1 50. o— 5 New Lots of Ribbons Sale prices, 3¢, 5¢, 8¢, 10¢c yard— ‘worth double. Our Bargain Counters Offer great values to-morrow in Knic Underwear and rosiery for women and children. IWE GIVE TRAD NG STAMPS OV EVERYTHING. Send for Our illustrated Catalogue —— 3 | | shall not be barred. | en route and will reach here before Mon- o— <> | da || CAMPFIRE AND coNCERT. | MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 Morket Street, " ui | | The entertainment committee of the| Brooklyn Bridge Engineer Dies. 2 ’ Jones. | | Grand Army met yesterday afternoon | FORK ’ 4 g | | and completed additional arrangements |, NEW YORK, July 11.—Charles C. Mar- : 5 \ e, 53 - for the entertainment of the veterans |\ superintendent of the engineering de- N B D [ | during encampment week. The Mechan- | Partment of the Brookiyn bridge, died 4 rg - 1c.sl' Pa\‘lllor;. rvnm» the principal enter- | :‘;\T;"';‘{é""\ia"--?:\,:fffipif‘fx;’;( o9y Racy : tainments of the week are to be held, will > s 3 e i . H - 3 da alone to join the | proaching municipal convention on the | candidate for the office 3 A 4 be ornamented with a profusion of flags, | Sl ans from Anaconda B i Cotwee . LA giiior Wi wisn S5 S | OLIMPIC CLUB LEADER AND | | jiaigs corps badges of every State i | @ Fiiiririivisieiriiiebictelntb-i-i4 @ | \iontana delegation. call of the Republican County Committee. | tified with some other but bee e gy Hgre ik [l s, corp s ¥ [7r g s While this club opposes and will continus [ we believe in the part | TERTAINMENT ComMirTay, | | (e Union and seventy-five pletures of | will be a concert of 5 voices and an or-| DISTINGUISHED LADIES. {0 oppies: All Gntaidd Tileference o The | 18 fta SHACY to wisily O3 . | TR, DO e the most famous war generals and heroes, | chestra of seventy-five pleces. But the Dorchester., | F » Hesod Bobacd Y to wisely : T the rgrinptian § | ey s o g s, | ch 2 , el rs. J. Sewell Reed, now of Dorchester. | Forty-first District, we are not opposing | ernment and bec: lieve tha | 2 so e eight. On Tues- | event of the week is reserved for Friday | M home in | - ; i Snbais gy ] F + | day night, August 15, a general . e aron. | Mass., will revisit her former hom the Republican party organization as ren- | one but a representati Repub ; | day 2 ust 18, reception | night, August 21, when the great camp- [ Mass., W™ v Snc: - | . X . | I b e B e night, 3 5 S " during the National Encamp- | resented by the offictal and autho::zed | shoulds receive the nomination fr an aetivecin- | Club, 1s quite as confident and enthuslas- | Jonoe, fndered SHIR Army, | fire 1 to be had at the pavilion, with the | ol e mea Army In this city. She | committees of the party. We are Reoub- | part N e the nomination from at the pa- | tic as President Harrison. It is an assured | Grand Army, Veterans of the Spanish | tack and black coffee, with a few Califor- | 18 the widow of the late Captain J Bewell | icans and will support the Repubiican | After the by 8 of Y4 mueting hadl or to assist | fact that the club will present the most| War, Veterans of the Mexican War and | nia dainties sandwiched in. Provision | Reed, commander of the famous kfl”mf(;« ticket '? be nominated by the Repubiican | been the following memb Republic. All | attractive and interesting programme of | all kindred soceties by the Governor, | will be made for 5000 guests to be seated; | nia One Hundred. Mrs. Reed o0 ':“{.2, (n'{a::f] n' Tha i o . FREDE o 9Af ISt orerues 38N notable success. The | events ever unfolded to the ladies of San | Mayor, department commander and the | all the rest will have to take their meal | in San Francisco and accompariet baicnieg That this clib Sarory L] Hmes O e aWR: Sige Betey O by the apirit of patriot- | Francisco. Moreover, the boxing bouts | chief officers of the other organizations, | atanding, The plates and cups have been | husband East when he led those-young | nommation by the Republican tunicipal | Dibble. Edward J. FPringle, Sitas A time and energies | will not consist of make belleve cuffs. | There will be music by a large orchestra | especially ordered for the occasion and | California heroes to fight the battles of mm_emlfm of a Republican of unquestion- )yh.(,‘_ Jahn Corbett, Captain Birlem, " | The club has decided that genuine hard | and 10,750 seats will be provided for the | Will be suitably engraved commemora- | their country. :2 D B e e | ey et Bs e er of the Olympic hitting, close up to the knockout iimit, visitors. On the following night there | tive of the event and will be presented to | Mrs. M. Anna Hall, the national presi- | Mayor. We make this declaration not | secreta reported that the club mem~ = ere | tive of the event and will be presented to | Fe . b adles of the Grand Army of | because of any personal opposition to any | bership showed 30 names. ADVERTISEMUNTS. HOSTETTE obtained. and commence taking Hostetter’s Stomach and has never failed them. We therefore urge you to try a bottle and value. It will positively cure Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia and Malaria WA didisauaiiidiuavauhdid i i R A AL AALA VA A AN A A 74 STOMACH BITTERS For the Weak and Run Down. Everybody needs a tbnic occasionally. comes weak, either from neglect or overwork, and the stomach, liver and kidneys are unable to perform their duties Follow the example of thousands of other people has been their main standby as a family remedy for fifty years It won’t disappoint you either. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Troubles, Fever and Ague FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. E = 7100 LLL L0 T 0 00t i i B s iv S T T T 0T T 17 17 17907 07 107 1O7 Y07 107 007 TP ST SOT NP PSP ROTOOP AP OOP MO AP AP SO MO OO L2 = R’S The system be- Bitters at once. It be convinced of its ARABLURGRRAUR AU I JIA AR AR U LT AR DA LR L SAD ARV TR T A L R i G i i i i i Francisco encampment. | The officers and all shipmates of Phelps Squadron No, . United States Veteran Navy, are ma g the most strenuous ef- forts to increase its ranks and make the most creditable showing during the Grand | Army National Encampment here next | month. Encouraged by the success of the meeting held one week ago, the squadron will again hold a meeting and smoker on | board the U. $. Marion, alongside Fol- | som whar{ No. to-morrow evening nt} 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended to all who are eligible to membership in the | United States Veteran Navy. The Initia. tion fee has been made $1 and the yearly dues $1 until the national encampment, | so that all eligibles may be able to join at a mere nominal cost. Secretary J. J. | Delaney, who relates his experiences on board the oid school ship St. Marys and later on board the Active at the bom- | bardment of Red Rock during the Span- ish-American war, is indefatigable in his efforts to augment the ranks of the squadron. Lieutenant Lutz and John | Brady both relate their vivid rm:o]l(-r-’ tion of the famous engagement of Far- | ragut at Mobile Bay, and other ship- mates who have been with Dewey at Ma- nila relate the incidents of that memora- ble naval achievement. After the meet- | ing and the swearing in of recruits a | smoked will be given. BIG DELEGATIONS COMING. The Department of Rhode Island has secured headquarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where most of its delegates will be accommodated during the encamp- | number of the most prominent citizens and officials of Rhode Island are coming | with the Grand Army delegation. They will remain a few days and then go to the Yosemite, thence south, and spend | several days in Southern California. The Department of the Potomac will come on a special train composed of seven Pullman sleepers, commissary, baggage and observation cars, leaving Washing- ton, D. C., on the evening of August 9, going via Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs and Sait Lake City, and arriving in San Francisco August 16. A very large contingent is coming from Wash- ington, D. C. The Department of Washington and Alaska has established joint transporta- tion headquarters at Seattle for the ac- commodation of all members of the Grand Army, Women's Relief Corps, La- dies of the Grand Army-and Sons of Vet. erans. In issuing its notice to the mem- bers of these organization the committee concludes its letter with these words: “Let our delegation from the State of ‘Washington be so large that the citizens of the Golden Gate city will be compelled to acknowledge that we are a great and mighty commonwealth, destined in the pear future to be the foremost State in the Union.” Governor Bulkeley, department com- mander of Connecticut, in asking for ad- | sociation proposes to hold a floral exhibit ditional rooms for the use of the Connec- ticut headquarters, says: “We are going a long distance, and more people are join- ing our party as the time draws near.” J. 8. Wisner, department commander of Montana, has a party of forty veter- the Republic, will be among the distin- guished visitors during the national en- campment. She is a resident of Wheel- ing, W. Va., and has organized almost every circle of the order in her native State. She expects to head a delegation of about 400 from her section of the coun- try, besides thousands who do not belong to the order, but are coming to San Fran- clsco at that time. Inquiries have been received from vet- erans from Wisconsin, Wyoming and other States about land in California with | a view of purchasing and settling. John | J. Moser of Plum City, Plerce Coum_\'.‘y Wis writes for Information about locat- | ing a colony of practical and experienced | farmers and orchardists. Moser and his | party are coming to attend the Grand | Army encampment, but wish to find land | suitable for farming and fruit growing at reasonable figures in order to locate in | California permanently. Similar inquiries | from other sources have been received at | headquarters. The California State Horticultural As- in this eity during encampment week as an object lesson of California’s floral wealth for the benefit of the Eastern visitors. The exhibit is to be held in the | grand nave of the ferry building, if ar- | rangements can be made with the Board | of Harbor Commissioners and the State | Board of Trade. ‘This is to be 1nd?pcnd-i ent of the exhibit of fruit and flowers | to be had by the Grand Army posts in the old dining-room of the Lick House. This is to be a joint exhibit of the choic- | est products of the Sacramento Valley and the foothills. held under the joint aus- Bluff, Corning, Colusa, Woodland, Wil-| lows and other places along the river. ——————— REGULAR REPUBLICANS OF FORTY-FIRST MEET Resolutions Expressing Sentiments on Leading Issues Are Passed by the Club. A meeting of the Regular Republican Club of the Forty-first Assembly District was held last night at 2768 Octavia street. It was largely attended by members cf the organization. As a means for can- vassing names for delegates to th: Re- publican municipal convention the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: +Resolved, That the several commuittees of the club—the executive committez, the enroiling committee and the five primary precinct canvassing committees—be em- pewereéd and instructed to meet togeth on the call of the president and canvass names to be reported to the club at the pext meeting for nomination as delezates to the municipal convention. Nomipations shall be made, however, in open club meeting at a meeting of the club to be held Saturday evening, July 25, 1903." ‘As expressing the sentiments of the club in reference to the leading political gues- tions of the coming campaign, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted: “Resolved, That this club disapproves of any movement calculated or intended to prevent the holding of an official pri- mary election for delegates to the ap- 9 Smyrna’s 9x12 Feet Wool Smyrna Rugs, $15.00. St This new lot were the usual thing we’d say the usual thing about them=— size and price, and let it go at that. But they are unusual in pattern and color, making them more than just rood Smyrna rugs. Ttere are famous Oriental designs heretofore deemed impossible in Smyrnas. You can match any color scheme or period of furnishing from this new & great assortment. Thick, soft wool, reversible, pattern on both sides, g x 12 fest, $ 2.00. . e ' ment. The party is headed by Depart- | th ¥ = e il properly. Naturally, you want the best medicine that can be Z|B& comliiz e 2, Hyse s e Sy s 25 ||| 8%6 Feet Smyrna Rugs 2.25 That’s a very handy size; comes hear being a big rug, yet It will answer for mor: places than any other size made. There are bright colors and combinations in Oriental effects in such variety that a pleasing choice is assured. Reversible pattern, 3x6 feet Smyrnas, $2.25. Imperial Axminster Rugs, 36x63, $6.50. Persian, Turkish and East Indian. Panels in delicate tones or brilliant colors. Fioral and figured medaliions daintily bordered. The handsomest lot and greatest variety we ve ever shown of these high pile Axminsters, the favorite piano and parlor rug. 36x63 inches, $6.50. 18x36 Axminster Rugs, 85c. Little single door beauties with lustrous texture and bright color that will add cheer to your room out of all proportion to their size. Oriental and floral. 18x36 inches, 85 cents. Carpet Rugs, 65 and 75 Cents Made of short lengths of our handsomest patterns of Axminster, Velvet & Brussels carpet; 1 to 1% yds; fringed ends. Pile rugs, 75¢. Brussels, 65 ¢,