The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 28

e8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. — - — A Ou Carpet Department is an Exh of the New Fall Designs for all the Mills of America. her Carload of Axminsters, Savonerries, Wiltons, high grade Velvets, Anc LT W ibition Body Brussels and Tapestries—another 500 homes to be brightened this week. Japestry Jrussels 40¢. yd., Zaid We enjoy the surprise and pleasure our customers evince when they find, as they do here, desirable pattern and quality at Such Prices as B‘qdyfi Brussels for r customers selected wed they agreed $ 1 .00 r, ANY ROO s is the “all around carpet.” Tapestry Brussels for We have borders to match. 141« rders, some of them the 9OC tire h ord on this grade s added to it this week. Greens, ; Oriental and floral; S. L. L. goc. IaDBOSEI‘)’ FBI'IISS(HS for 60 C on its merits. M. Your floor for 2 Dollar a yard. ms, 63 e 1se was the faction. 1, large and small ere, red green and blue. y f On Your Floor for 6oc. no : c v f leum, Cork and 0il, 40 t, new patterns. The best that is C ts grade. Laid, for 4oc sq. yd. g made 3x6 feet Smyrna for Just the best all around rug. ental designs, reversible; see them, Matting, 20 yd. Roll Enough of the special 20 yd. rolis for another week. Measure your rooms & see if 20 yards wont do; a little piece over is very useful these, On Your Floor for Forty Cents a Yard. inlaid Linoleum for It stands wear for the pattern goes through; stands dampness for oil and cork won’t absorb it; On Your Floor for $1 a square yard. $1.00 will stand inspection 9x12 feet Wool Smyrna Rugs The latest in true Oriental pat- terns. These thick, double faced. Smyrnas will give you rug satis- Big enough, too; 12,75 1.95] | 2.95 for Ori- Closing Out: Drapery Goods 30c Burl 25¢ Oriental irap lap, Closing Out at, yard |5C. cover most anything with it. , flowers and d colors, in variety—15 c. e or and curtains. g Denims, a yard, 15¢. East Indian, Persian, Turkish. Make your own couch covers, portieres, Dainty Japanese Crape, Pretty flower and gold decorated, as only Japs tan do it; @ yard, 7 1-2 ¢. Facdmon b, “The Credit House” 233 235 237 Post Street jons in the city and county Francisco—the most representative of labor union men that ever met a convention of its character.” irman Meakin read an editorial from or journal, which, he said, volced 1 of the labor party. He intro- TORRID WORDS of wealth and rights of the masses He also paid his respects to Abe Ruef and Fire Commissibner Parry. In part he spoke as follows I have come to the conclusion that the men body in Denunciation of Ruef| and Parry at Alham- | who have crept into the labor unions are not t 1 f trades unions, but a little clique : o an, and that bra Meeting. man. e ot the most . money-get ting, boss—1 refer, of couree, 3 fied the kers at | Abraham has drawn around him as his 1 party’s | toole one or two good men. poor foolish fel 4 ® | jows, 100 weak to assert their manhood: and it Theater | another troop of voters whose true place is be 4 bonfire in | hind the prison bars. And Abraham Ruef and those who take orders from him, so far as you ¥ id not prov are concerned, zre trimming the =ails of their [ theater could | pirate craft through your eplendid enthusiasm % for trades unions. an audience twjce are strong words and 1 don’t use tended. or lightly. I have too high a re- 5 station and 1 have suffered too much my to speak disparagingly, _and therefore 1 want you workingmen of San Fran- cisco to feel that with all the opportunitivs of inquiry I have had, and with all the industry of a rebuke tc 1 could bring to bear, I have been driven to lusion that the great danger to the o far as the union labor movement is cerned, is in the leper touch of Abraham et )f course, there are others. ne E. Schm ceed himself the The was | Labor part He has others. ready tc and- | One of them. for instance, is *“‘Doormat” Par- ard bearer. y, that man. my friends, who is rep- | opposed te this community in an impartant pos. il the ot —1 blush to_think so—came within a vote e Y dictment. That man is so corrupt that if were to drive a nail in his head it would Jut a sere (Applause and laughter.) essman Willilam J. Wynn also ad- dressed the meeting. His speech was | hardly heard by reason of the nofse by ent more | the outgoing audience. our apy get of candi ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE On i0 Days’ Trial and Approval F Dr. Lawrence’s Wonderful New VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR. Wik New Pa’ented Disparagm snd Improvements £0'd Only By Us. Quickly restores Lost Strength. Permanently cures Varico- cele, Prematureness, Drains, Stricture and Prostatitis. A simple home treatment. it stimulates and energizes the nerve force and induces a ful circulation of blood into shrunken, debilitated parts, thus strengthening and developing them. Call or write for private illustrated book No 6. showing male system and explaining our special treatment. Sent plain sealed, 1ree. ALL DISEASES OF MEN, Contracted Disorders, etc., cured by our specialists, even when others fail. Coneuitation free and confidential. Hours, 9 a. m. to 0 p. m Sundaye. 10 A m. to 13 m. o QUIRED UNTIL CURED. HEALTH APPLIANGE D, © OFeregs o5, Gfoee eacken, TENNI3 TROPHPY FOR ENGLAND Doherty Brothers Win the International Match. BOSTON, Aug. 8—The international ten- nis trophy presented three years ago by Dwight F. Davis of this country goes to England through the united efforts of R. | F. and H. L. Doherty, who clinched their :hold on the trophy by winning both ! | matches in singles to-day and scoring in | | tke entire contest four out of the total of five points. Each of the contests to-day went a full five sets, H. L. Doherty, the British champion, defeating Willlam F. Larned, | the American champion, 6-3, 68, 6—0, 2—6, 7—5, while his brother disposed of R. D. Wrenn, former American champlon, 8—4, 3—6, 6-3, 68, 6—4. The matches were played on adjoining courts, and the 5000 tennis enthuslasts who surrounded the inclosure probably saw the finest exhibition of tennis in the his- tory of the game. From the start the ‘cxcl!ement was Intense, and after each | match had been squared at the end of four sets every one was on tiptoe until H. L. Doherty won a long dence set, his match and the necessary three points to obtain possession of the cup. The crowd still lingered to see the American favor- ite R. D. Wrenn finish his contest with the elder of the Doherty brothers. At one time it seemed Wrenn might possibly pull out a victory, but the elder Doherty proved too much for him. | H. L. Doherty’s - marvelous ability to jovercourt undoubtedly won him the match | with Larned, although to the minds of many an unfortunate decision at a crit- ical stage in the last set was the cause of the latter's faflure. With the games four-all in this last set and Larned with- in one ‘point of the ninth game, there came a question on Doherty’s second ser- vice. The linesman failed to call, and Larned, thinKing it a double fault, start-| ed to change courts, in the bellef that the game was his. The referee decided the point must be played over again. This took the snap out of Larned at once, and after that Doherty had little difficulty in winning. _In the three days covering the contest for the cup the Americans scored only one point, and that was on a default by R. F. Doherty, occasioned by his accident. MARY DELEGHTES MRE 10 ATTEND Trans-Mississippi Con- gress to Be Notable Gathering. Representative From Louis- iana Predicts Great Results. e o Tom Richardson of New Orleans, man- ager of the New Orleans Progressive Union, which ranks among the largest commercial bodles in the United States, arrived from Louisiana yesterday, accom- panied by his wife, and is registered at the Palace. Mr. Richardson is en route to Seattle as a delegate to the Trans- Mississipp! Congress, which is to convene | He is a member of | there on August 18. the adylsory board of the executive com- mittee of the congress and is going to| Seattle In advance of the meeting to ar- range for the accommodations of the Louisiana delegation and make prelimin- ary preparations for the proceedings of the congress. Mr. Richardson said yes- terday; louisiana will send a delegation of between thirty-five and forty, and I think that it will be the la has ever sent to a commercial congress in this country. In the South we are looking forward to the congress as one of the most interesting that has been heid, and I think there is good | reason for regarding it as such. Many important subjects are to be discussed and they will be handied by some of the ablest men. delegation will leave Hcuston by way of the Southern Pacific on August 12 and the party is scheduled to reach Los Angeles on Friday next., There the delegates will be entertained by the | local Chamber of Comruerce. The stay in Los Angeles, however, will be short, for the dele- gations ‘are due in this city on the following day. It would have been a great pleasure to representatives to. have remained in San rancisco for several days, but their time is limited. After the congress is adjourned, how- ever, it is the intention of the majority of the party ta make an extensive trip through Cali- fornia, and they will no doubt spend consider- able time in this city. INTERESTS IN COMMON. The commercial progress of California deeply interests the people of our section of the South, for the interests of both sections are of a sort, ' have been working in common; that is, we Your prosperi- along similar eommercial lines. ty during the last few years has been a repro- We have been developing our | duction of ours. industries, increasing our population, building sky scrapers and organizing new banks and trust companies, as has been done in Califor- nia. In the last four years the banking re- sources of New Orleans have Increased 115 per cent, which plainly tells what has been accom- plished in the State of Louisiana. The New Orleans Progret ¢ Union and kindred organ. izations in Louisiana and adjoining States have been matertally responsible for the advance- ment of our commerclal interests, for to the efforts of these bodies were attributed the suc- | cess of getting large commerctal organizations to hold their conventions in New Orleans and in this way we were enabled to attract the per- sonal attention of visitors to our many indus- ! trics and impress upon them the advantages of | investing. able. In one of our bodies we have a member- ship of 1600, which is constantly planning and working out projects for bringing more people to the South, and I think that a similar scheme would prove a great benefit to California and the neighboring ccast States. SUBJECTS FOR CONGRESS. Mr. Richardson said that it is estimated that between 500 and 700 delegates will attend the congress and among the sub- jects that will be discussed by the more prominent speakers in the congress will be the following: ‘““The Department of Commerce In Tts Re- lations to the Country; Its Futurs Work,” by Secretary George B. Cortelyou; “Trade Rela- tions With Canad by Herbert Strain of Montana r Export Trade; the Field of the World."” Thurber of New York. and ‘“‘American_Scenery and Its Influence on Travelers,”" by Passenger Traffic Manager Me- Cormick of the Southern Pacific; “‘Commercial Relations With the Nations of the Fast'' by Eenator McCumber of North Dakota; ‘'Ori- ental Trade,”” by President J. J Hill of the Northern Pacific; ‘'Commercial Tmportance of Good Public Roads,” by Secretary Richard- £on of the National Good Roads’ Association; “Immigration and Its Distribution,” by Tom Richardson; ‘‘Benefits of Irrigation,” by J. W. Rigeins of Waco and F. F. Frankenburg of Colorado e Philippines,” by Secretary Palmer of the National Beet Sugar Associa- tion; ‘‘Alaska,”” by Senator Patterson of Colo- rado. 1t is naturally expected that many of these ubjects will proyoke a general dis- cussion and lead to valuable suggestions that will greatly ald the committees that will be appointed to secure national and State legisaltion. One of the personal am- bitlons of Mr. Richardson, he explained yesterday, is to secure indorsement of a plan for a union meeting of the Trans- Mississippi and the National Irrigation congresses in St. Louls next year. He reatd: It would be productive of great good to the entire country if those two bodles would come together and thoroughly discuss the various important matters which are vital to the in- terests of the members of both. It is possible that some arrangement toward this end may be accomplished at the coming meeting. We are very fortunate in having as president of the Trans-Mississippl Congress, John H. Kir- by, who is an indefatigable worker in the in- terest of commercial advancement, and he has justly earned the title of industrial captain of the South. The congress will remain in_ses- sion continuously from August 18 to the 20th, oiitlianies o, Hearing of the efficacy of the Roentgen rays for the removal of hairs from the upper lip, a lady in Hanover, aged 35 years, applied to Dr. Karl Bruno Schur- mayer, a properly qualified doctor and Roentgen ray specialist, for treatment. He operated twice, but instead of remov.- ing the superfluous hairs the operation re- sulted in the skin of the face becoming red and the lips swollen. The lady there- upon brought an action against the doc- tor and was awarded $0 damages, against | which he appealed, but the decision has just been upheld. ADVERTISEMENTS. APPETITE’S POOR! A sure sign that the stomach is out of order, the bowels are con- stipated and the liver inactive. You cannot enjoy your food as long as this condition prevails, and unless it is remedied at once you're going to be seriously ill. A few doses of Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters will make a great im- provement in your condition. It will make the stomach healthy, re- store the appetite and eure Heart- burn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. SPECIALTIES Advertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. The cup will be placed in the custody of the English Lawn Tennis Assocfation. Tt is quite probable an American team will | ®0 to England next year in an effort to regain it st representation that any State | The Texas and_part of -the Louisiana | The results have been most remark- | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS hair. nourishment, ! reason for this. others similarly affected " A California Dentist Reports: — Herpicide. One bottic of it completely ¢! red the discase, Dr. Fullerton, of lowa, Prescribes It.— it. 1 have aiready prescribed it In WHO ARE THEY ? In determining just who should use this new scalp treatment you are apt to be in error, unless you have posted yourself and know that Prof. Unna of Hamburg. il Germany, discovered that dandruff, itching scalp and baldness are caused by a germ or parasite which enters the sebaceous glands of the hair follicles, where it sets up an inflammation, causing dry, brittle or lusterless hair, accdmpanied by dandruff, itching scalp and finally falling ir. Later, the microbe extends its operations deeper | Wl into the hair follicle, where it attacks the hair bulb and lastly the papilla, from which the hair root receives its after which chronic or incurable baldness | will likely follow. Therefore. the persons who need the | new antiseptic scalp germicide are not the hopelessly bald ones, but, practically, every one else. A Well-Known Colorado Teacher Writes: Within the Qircle OF YOUR ACQUAINTANCES .MANY SHOULD USE Newbro’s Herpicide THE REASON FOR IT. The successive stages of hair destruction extend over a great number of years, and the young man or woman with abundant hair may be harboring one or a dozen patches of microbic growth in the scalp and be wholly ignorant of it. Years may elapse after the microbe en- ters the scalp before true dandruff appears; and, in fact, this appearance of dandruff is the first positive evidence that the work of destruction is well under way. Later the symptoms of hair loss appear in regular order, but more rapidly, and Newbro’s Herpicide should be used promptly and until the last indication of microbic growth has disappeared. After the dandruff has been cured and the falling hair stopped, Newbro's Herpicide should be used occasionally to keep the scalp healthy and free from additional microbic contagion, to which men, in particular, are liable. Read the wish to say that | used Newbro's Herpicide for falling hair, and it had the desired effect In two weeks. | trust that it may be used by (Signed) ANNA E. LITTLE, dreeley, Colo. **1 have been troubled with dandrutf and falling out of my hair for several years, and have tried every known remedy. but found nothing that would affect u cure until | irled your and ] now useit but oncea week.” (Signed) W.A.SEHORN, Dentist, Auburn, 3 **1 tested Newbro's Herpicide in my own case and it has removed all the dandruff, leaving the hair soft smooth, and | am very much pleased with ber of cases and shall continue to do 5o In the future. (Signed) 0.J.FULLERTON, M. D., Waterioo, lows. germ destroyers. thiug the was ! ‘good " A Hellt Hair. A Delightful Hair Dredsing. WARNING! ‘The success of Newbro’s Her- ide has caused the market to flooded with so-called dapdruff Don't expect satisfactory results from some- ggist assured you never recommend Applications of Her- pal barber It Stops.tching of the Scalp- Almost Instantly. ¥ Get a Sample Direct from the Fagtory. ¢ 48 6CUT THIS OUT. 1 inclose 10 cents in stamps to pay packing upon a sample of Newbro's postage and Herplcide. Natie e e Street and No. Cityand Sttt o e AddressThe HerpicideCo.,Detroit,ich, Conscien- shops. drog WILL GELEBRATE PATRON'S FEAST St. Dominic’s Church to Present Scene of Splendor. sy | St. Dominic's Church, Bush and Stetner streets, will be the scene of unusual life and splendor to-day, the solemn celebra- tion of the feast of its patron commenc- ing at 11 a. m. Being the founder of the Dominican order, St. Dominic is always held in the greatest esteem and filial rev- erence by his white-robed sons, and his feast is solemnized with all pomp and ceremonial throughout the world. A sol- emn high mass will be sung at the hour mentioned, and an appropriate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. F. 8. Welch, 0. P, on the life and character of the saint, as well as the needs of the time which called for the foundation of his order. In the evening after a procession in | honor of the Most Holy Name at 7:30 o'clock a sermon will be given by Rev. Ambrose Wilson, O. P., followed by the solemn benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. The music for both mofning and even- ing will be in harmony with the dignity of the occasion. The regular choir, sisted by an enlarged chorus, will be un- der the direction of Walter Handel Thor- ley. Mozart's mass in C will be sung in the morning, and a feature of the musical service is to be an “Ave Verum,” a motet composed by W. H. Thorley and sung for the first time in this city. The sermon at the 10:30 o’clock mass in St. Ignatius Church this morning will be preached by Rev. Father Sardi. Rev. Father Calzia will deliver the sermon at vespers. Rev. Father Mahoney will preach in the evening on the feast of the assumption. Special services in honor of the corona- tion of "Pope Pius X will be held this evening in St. Francis Church, commenc- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. T. Caraher, will preach the sermon, and aft- er benediction with the blessed sacrament the choir and congregation will sing the “Te Deum.” At 11 o'clock this morning, it being the fcast of the transfiguration, the Bishop of California will celebrate the holy com- munion and address the Women's Auxili- ary in St. Luke's Church. The auxiliary has the custom of asking on this day a contribution from each church in the dio- cese to the altar fund fee for the erection —¥:nl ‘Aflsod- og. ur of altars in new missions. " Pastor, Rev. Other services will be as follows: First English Luther: House on the Hill Entere and the Nebular Hypothest: Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Third Congresational—Morning, “The Philos- ophy of Contentment': evening, “The Church of the Future—What Will Be Its Creed, Work and Denomination?’ Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. First United Presbyterian—Morning, Mighty Men of David": evening, " Pastor, R H. A most attractive service for men only will be held In the auditorfum of the Young Men's Christian Association, Ma~ son and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 | o'clock. The address will be given by | Rev. Frank K. Baker, and the blind sing- ing evangelfsts will furnish the Mmusie. Service for men only. —_—— Morning, *‘The evening, ‘‘Moses “The “Doubt and t ._Bell. First Unitarfan—Morning, ‘“The Roman Cath. Vast Array of Locomotives. slic Church Pastor, Re Bradf . P R ST o Leavitt. | There are fully 50,000 locomotives fn Sea.” Pastor, Rev. Willlam Hudson. this country. The Pennsylvania road 1ifornia-Street Methodist Episcopal—Even- | builds 100 locomotives a year. There are 'The Real Christ Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. probably 200,000 passenger, baggage, ex- plOrsce Methodist Eplscopal—Morning, «Is | Press, parlor, sleepers and mail cars. The Happiness a Test of Providence?’ evening, | cost of a standard freight car is $750 with kme Money Trus Pastor, Rev. F. M. Lar- | wooden underwork, and $1000 for steel un- Tioward-Street Methodist Episcopal—Mor- | dTframe. The standard car is feet long, eight by eight and a h measure. The capacity {s from Without a Pilot."" X The life is from ten to Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal— | 100,000 pounds, Morning, “The Glpry of Zion”'; evening. '“The | twelve years. The cost of a standard loco- Greatest Issue Before the People.”” Pastor, [ motive is $10.000 to on Rev. John Stephens. wheels 000 pounds. 6000 Epworth Methodist Episcopal—Morning, i venty . “The Value of a Soul and the Obiigations of | 821lons coal bin ten to twenty tons Redeemed Men and Women to God''; evening, ADVERTISEMENTS. —MILWAUKEE— On call at club or cafe—or delivered in bottles to the home. These beers are incomparable in quality and possess a hop and malt flavor that evi- dences absolute purity and “beer character.” Always the Same Good Old Blatz BLATZ MALT-VIVINE o Noo-lntoxicantoior Tonic Purposes. BRAUNSCHW ElGER & CO., Inc. 5 and T Drumm St., San Franclsco. Telephone Main I646. Wholesale Dealers