The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUND\AY, AUGUST 16, 1903 AvvEsTmmmawrs. | B. KATSCRINSKT | Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. GRAND COUNCIL Y.M.l. TO MEET IN THIS CITY GLORIOUS SHOE SALE THE CELEBRATED LINE AT HALF PRICE fetime. Every | t celebrated Detroit, age '4[’ and pair. We GRAND PRESIDENT OF IN: TUTE WHO WILL BE PR ENT AT COUNCIL. | B i St LR S-S Solemn High Mass Is to Precede the Open- | ing Session. ‘ g Men's Institut iction, will convene will and yut the institute saw its ? > in March, 1883, at | time the ty was o with a membership of six. W s membership of the first coun- proposal 1 1855 the Grand Council convened, at which existence, the | Annual | the nineteenth 2. In 18% the first the Atlantic jurisdiction was in Cincinnati,” ORfo,<& = counclls having been orga : t prior to that time. In 159 the ncil was held WE‘H which tme the . divided inte GUAR- lictions, each with ts well- and sses ority- and independence save the Su- risdiction ganization, the territory, includ- nd Bri med into > time lumbia here a solemn high mass will be the tdent clergy of St iciating. Je oh P. x ~ > . will met at Young Pioneer building, and | credentials. The Mession will be B. KATSCHINSKI]: OEFOR WOMEN | th, ce, John | Hasiins, M. | P E. O’ Lear: Philadelphia Shoe Co. an W ALy etend Gt vica | D. Whalen; grand secon 10 THIRD £T., San Francisco. retar . James P. Sex; grand s % William eorge anley; grand treasurer, T. Agweler: grand marshal, Herman Bers: | grand_ sentinels, R. H. Flowers and P. J hornton; grand directors, Rev. T. J. O'Con- {mell, Tom A. Cody, M. A. McInnis, Charles Willey, T. J. Moroney, J: B. Queen, John P E. Adjournment will session to again meet in the early after- | \tzgerald, J. W. Sharp; supreme deputy, | R, Myrick. | then be taken, the noon to hear the report of the credentials committee. The reports of all officers and standing committees will then be prf‘senl-‘ ed and referred to the proper committees, the report of the grand president to be | first read. Business will proceed in regu- |lar order from day to glay, concluding | with the election of officers for the ensu- | ing term on Thursday. | Monday evening will be the occasion of a reception and dance tendered to the del- | egates by the Young Ladies’ Institute at Native Sons’ Hall. Tuesday evening a | theater party will be held. Wednesday evening will be set apart for the Grand | | Council banquet at the California Hotel, | and the social features will come to a | close with ‘the Grand Council ball on | Thursday evening. | The committees in charge are as fol- | lows | Theater party—3. F. Comyns, W. O. Patch, | Blak | BOHEMIAN 1 . Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. E CO R. 8 e { Ball—A. J. Sullivan, W. A. Kelly, J. F.| Comyns i Banguet—Charles G. Willey, J. H. Pink- | | P Recoption—We A, Kelly, C. G. Willey, E. | Reception—W. A. Kelly, C. G. Willey, E.| 7 tnches deep; 13-inch | o Donnell, 3. Doyle, M | ; Wheels 1%-inch 4 onico, J. ¥ A ey | Pimkham, 3 T. Keegan, J.W. Shinkwin, D | ags, oi) ared; micely trimmed and 8- | Barry. Arthur Osborne. PRICE THIS Decorations—D, McGloln, M. T. Relily, J YEEK v Shodon $49'50 Redmond. { Badges—J. A. Dunleavy, T. J. Moroney, C. | H ff G. Willey. A"ISOH, Ne & co-, H. Murphy, C. D. O'Connor, 222 MISSION STREET, whibance—E. B. Thomas, M. T. Refliy, P. San Francisco, Cal. ard. % e @ it > & aoaa CARS WILL MAKE A SPEED OF SIXTY MILES AN HOUR Pacific Electric Railway Contemplates Making Improveménts on Its Lines. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—The Pacific Electric Rallway is preparing specifica- tions for anew type of car to be used on its interurBan lines, with which it is to make a speed of sixty miles an hour. The cars will be sixty feet long and weigh 93,000 pounds. Each car will be equipped with four 150-horse power motors. Fit- tings similar to those used in steam rail- way coaches and separate smoking com- ents will be provided, Each car will have a carrying capacity ef seventy- two passengers. An order for fifteen or twenty of these cars will be placed soon, according to announcement made at the offices of the company. They will be used on the projected line to Riverside, a dis. tance of sixty miles, which it is proposed to cover in an hour,"and also on the other interurban lines of the company. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuiiation froe and_strictly private. dimens personally of by Jetter. A e Chure im every case 3 Wi for Bock. PHILOSOPRY of MARMIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A abic book for men) N & ©O_ 1051 MarketSt..S. F. 4 DR JORDA < JOE ROSENBERG TO THE NowEYy SAVING S TORE, Direct From the Mills, That's one reason why our prices are lower and we have them made a little different than others. L 'TS—High neck and long sleev knit, summer weight; in white only; price.. ceeen 2B LADIES' Low made otton, Richelien neck and armholes hed with crocheted edge. Price.10¢ LADIES" DRAWERS— Made of soft bleached Eng- Swi ing neede: LADIF of Vega silk; in the new square effect designs; low neck and no sleeves, neck and armholes trimmed in lace; in blue, pink and now 8 -50¢ DRAWERS—Made of Vega siraight _band, umbrella shape, with fine torchon lace; in pink, te 5 £1.00 17c Instead of £0c. LADIES' Made of English madras tilatin has tape and h vdomen ves of all w ble bone, 5o as to all sizes, at one price If You Are Looking for a Good Belt at @ Low Price Then Come to Us. PATENT LEATHER B . good strong eyelets, with harness kles... ey e - 10¢ WHI DUCK or CANVAS BELT double fold, washable rness buckle, now . < 10¢ LADIES' CROCHETED wide, fast blac gun v H P strong of ext thread, : double” heel and toe, i black or tan, now.........12%%e a pawr NEMO Corsets—the Genuine Kind. a corset for the woman—it's seif- It redu abdomen and s those who sically weak: g a graceful figure. fect fitting dre straps over the ool Ttalian clotk to choose from the ez liev s sures a self-reducin made of all- ferent um or oting @ No Premiums or Prizes full money’s worth for every pen pent In this store. Example of one s of . Real hand- iberg square, 2 ine S ished with )-inch wide hand- lis - Battenberg lace in a fleur de 1 ribbed, 29 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ‘and want to see as many as possible of these visitors in our store. for this week many lines of seasenable goods at cut prices. We will make this week a splendid opportunity for buyers from a distance to supply their seasonable needfuls. Come to this store—buy if you want to—but at any rate, come. | HERE | FOR YOU HERE THIS WEFK. JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. ARE SOME DRIVES FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY OR YOUR MONEY BACK. G A R Make this store as familiar as your own . . e home. What isn’t right we’ll make right. Whatever you find in our ad. you’ll find in our store. Hear that rasping sound? It's our “clearing knife” getting ground. ATTENTION, G. A. R. All San Francisco is expecting company this week, and with the balance of our people we are anxious that each visitor G. A. R. week shall carry away with him the best possible impression of our city. We are selling fancy goods We are the small store with the smallest prices. We offer Why Not Protect Your Dresses When you ean buy aprons as good as these for so lit- tle money? Made of impori- edlawn,extralarge bibs, with hemstitched reveres over shoulders; extra long, with a_ wide hemstitched ‘hem. When vou see them we are itive you will buy more one at this exira low .......... Se LV ANOTHER LOT OF TH: SATEEN PETTIGOAT: out {nside of two hours last week. Made of fast black English twilled sateen, trimmed with a 10-ineh flounce and fin- ished with rufile and four rows of tailor OSE BLACK that we sold stitched bands. Only to be had at the price cutter's fOr......cooieuiiiiiiinnnn The The Material Will Cost You e Wore Than the Price We &~ Ask for These. LADI PETTICOATS, made of heavy fast black French moreen trimmed with a 9-inch a rdion pleated flounce and finished with ruMe and tailor stitch- ed band; all lengths and liberal In width. Our price seeneasvies 3180 No Lady’s Wardrobe Is Complets Without one of these LADI " SWEAT- ERS or GOLFING Made of steam shrunk varn fancy jersey knit, high rolling collar,” kia fitting sleeves, large p ons down the front; col- ed, blue, green, also black and he small store's price... R Remnant Day in Veilings or Beautifiers Made of chiffon, tuxedo, . Remnants of 6 inches long. od selling vell, ic remnant and 17 Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. Attention, Stout Women. & Here is some hoslery : made expre J made of Sup s ., double f readily Monday they excel in price and quality; ow 25¢ Good Hosiery From the Good Store, bat at Low Prices. L.ADI HOSIERY—Made of fast black Englist ad; black boots with light fan tops: in pink, blue, red and lavender. ith The smaliest stare the small pri ¥ e CHILDREN'S. HOSE — Fast black, made of extra strong twisted thread, ribbed, double knee, heel and 11 sizes, 10e a pair. 19c Instead of 25. LADIES HOSE—Made of fast black Italian ¢, open work and the lace ef- fect; special length and width and at a speclal low pr apinesusernits Ye¢ Your Gloves Are Seen From Afar. See that they are worth see- ing. adies’ suede lisie gloves, suede in jooks and suede in fit; made of two pat- ent clasps, gtitche. black, wh :!.m b gun metal; ete.; A Hurry-Up Sale—That Is in Shirt Waists. FALL GOODS ARRIVING. «SUMMER GOODS MUST GO. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS-Made Scotch cheviot and imported madra solid_colors, striped figured and chel ed tesigns; detachable collars, with tle: Some trimmed with large pearl bu tons down the front. Sizes only in i 40 and 42. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 quality Enother Surprise to Us, and it Be to You. The celebrated / VIDA W. B. SAMPL COR- of , in K- Wiil S. We bought them at half price, and you will buy them the same They are made of the best imported material, such as sateen, flower embroidered ba- tiste, silk finished batiste; also all silk, all boned with genuine whalebone. bias cut, hand gored. They are bet- ter made than the general run of cor- sets, being samples; they always make them of the best material and work- manship. $2.00 Quality.. 1.00 $4.00 Quality 200 $5.00 Qualit R2.50 $10.00 Qualit 375 $12.00 Qualit 6.00 $15.00 Qualit -B7.50 Why Not Feel at Home ? Isu't it Your Own Store ? Here are some offerings in side and back combs worthy of your considera- tion; made of extra heavy Ttalian shell, in amber and tortofSe shell; extra strong teeth; highly pol- ished—the kind that will not pull or scrateh the hair; twelve different style: and shapes to choose from; all at gnee price T 25¢ Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. On¢ Good Item From Our Muslin Underwear DepartmenL price is not right, "\‘3 "}“‘/{’ '1‘ "'g":- = SHAWL PINS—Needle pointed: fuil oS E s - three inches long: jet heads....2% for e AiAde it Sath D seReRi Y fast black. SHELL HAIRPINS—Made of fine Iin, trimmed with an eight- " heavy silk Jtalian shell, smooth teeth, straight or inch ruffle: made of wide nap, with = satin crinkly; tortoise shell in looks but not torchon lace and insertion. L back, full'1% Inches so in pric B s 12 for 13¢ Special .B0¢ vide. Special for pRUSH ID-For bottom of 5 W€ Monday and Tuesday, 10¢ & yard. ; black and all colors: made with Sale O'Parrell-Street Entrance. heavy everlasting brush: now.. Cleo, the New Hair-Binder, W ey s o < T BUCKLES or CLASPS—In oxi- Keeps the hair neatly and trom falling; no strings or ribbon needed when you use these; made of Italian shell, smoothly finished; clasps the hai; within everybody's reac! now 10¢ JOE ROSENBE 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Not Only Underpriced but Far Below Cost. Rummage Sale. That is, in GOOD RIB- Closing out our HAND-MADE BEAD- D PIaCES CD AND ED BAGS-Made of genuine cut steel, blues, reds, cardinal, extra heavy chain, clasp attaches or suede leather' lined, $4, %5 and_35 ™ <A Minel and WALKoR 10 oime -50 Width No. 7-ALL SILK PLAID RIBBONS; S¢ a yard Width No. $—ALL SILK TAFFETA, in dotted and diamond designs, now Se 50c Instead of $2.00 and $2.50. LADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET- BOOK and PURSE—Made of seal, mo- rocco, alligator and Levant kid, well S sewed, some sterling silver trimmed, width No. #—ALL SILK TAFFETA others plain, patent steel frame, e = - 4 = gihers plain, patent steel frame: "¢ and DOTTED EFFECT RIBBONS, now 10e¢ a yard. Width No. TAFFETA, Ic we cannot jnake a at this low price.50Oe Sometimes we fortune on thes; We Have Taken Stock. find we have too many LACES on hand—that dd pleces of the 0 $0—-ALL SILK _SATIN full width, now 135e. Always Consider Your Money Yours Until you are satisfled, then there are two of us satisfled. We of good_selling Kind. Why not try the new military s, Rar@ 111‘.0\' straight front hose supporter LACE or WEBBIN and abdomen reducer; made 17 inches wide, star anc of a near silk pad and belt filet design: now.G0e¢ vd attached: has four straps of ALL WOOL LACE, trilled lisle elastic and metal button clasps; in p biue, red and black; try a palr and hereafter you'll wear no oth- ers; G. A.'R. week. inches wide, diamond and pointed design, good crocheted ard fa black, edge; now TORCHON 13cayard gRRY | ers; G. A R. week............. I real in_looks, but not so THE BELT, two ine wi which is now. We have bweb and square designs them, handmade, in black, white, white S LAC -inch and black, black and white fringed tterns, washable, feather- ends. The small store’s price...... c ; a piece or 12 yards for.. Little Items at Little Prices at the Small Store With the Smallest Prices. You Can Stand on Your Head and Go Where You Please, HAIRPINS Extra | fne n A wire; kind that will no tut for Value in Handkerchies You scraicn; four packages in 5 a cabinet.......Cabinet 2¢ § Will Never Equal These. WTAPE MEASURES -3 3 LADIES' HANDKERCHI Made DS e netnise % 7 of Irish lawn, neat and narrow hem- oot'p o 3 % 7 stitch, hand-made initials...e aplece ©°% POth Piecs ie LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made 1G0T BRUSHES—Made of pure Belfast linen neat and narrow oo oot Gl SHOEER L olished hemstitch, soft bleactied, ready for use: }ongies: now o LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS—Made e Hinel or. yhugsl of pure Belfast linen, neat and narrow > : Epliant. Jin : - HOOKS and EYES—Silver and black, hemstiteh, band-madé 1}n|.(.1.f1‘smr:.,‘n,mé IO S b 1y GENTS " HANDKERCHIEFS—Made DRESS SHIELDS — The stockinet of extra heavy Belfs linen, hem- kind; large size; washable ar;:l odor- 5 a dosen, or less svdan cxoen alr Ne o e ful\ m?*l %ke apiece DRE SHIELDS—Nainsook covered, ek a rubber lined; washable; odorless; now .. . .en Pair Te It Is Comfort to Know ME NG dies’ or gents' garments other uses; now SSUE—For repairing la- and a_hundred Package 3e When you buy here, when the quality and Lovers of Pretty Neckwear at Low Prices B dized gold and enameled; in fruit, Egyp- tian and floral designs; ¢ and ale qual- . ity; now . ..25¢ And here is one—tabs HC kind you and collar made of em- sew on to your corsets: made of fine broidered butcher linen, frilled elastic; patent veivet grip clasps; in black and all_colors > FLORODORA Skirt lifter; it attaches to your belt and a clasp to attach to your skirt and may be lifted to any height; made of faSt black gros grain d buttonhole edge; now.... RG Se THE PRICE:CUTTER ribbon: metal clasp in leaf go. OIS i voesis e Zoi3 b S 11 O’Farrell Street. HOUSEHOLD D—A needle- book containing packages of needles, darning needles, shawl pins and bodkins; all for . Se DELAYS THE USE | OF SCHOOLADUSE Board of Works Is Slow in Preparation of Plans. | The Board of Education has a complaint | against the Board of Public Works for | the long delay of the last named body in preparing the plans for the completion of fhe Noe Valley School building. As far back as last March the;Board of Education sent a communication to the Board of orks asking that the plans mentioned be submitted as soon as conve- nient. The plans are far from compli- cated, inasmuch as they are simply to provide for the grading of the lot sur- rounding the building and the building of a bulkhead in the rear in order to prevent the water from the upper land draining under the structure. Four months after the request of the Board of Education was made the Board of Works submitted the plans, which, however, were not considered satisfac- tory, as they contemplated the building of a bulkhead elght feet high and were not agreeable to the Board of Education in some other essential particulars. The | Board of Works was again communicated ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Home for How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, -lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply_séhd your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1516 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send free receipi with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mail show what men think of their generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have given your treatment & thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up, I am just as vigorous as when a boy ana you cannot realize how happy I am.’" “Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully, Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- Jargement is entirely satisfactory.” ¢ “Dear Sirs—Yours was received and I had no trouble In making use of the receipt as direct- od, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor." 'All_correspondence is strictly confidential, malled in plain. sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man o have it. with at the end of last July and requested to change the plans in accordance with the desires of the Board of Education. The Board of Works agreed to have the plans ready Jdast Friday, and a special meeting to ¢onsider them was called by | President Woodward of the Board of Ed- ucation. The School Directors were on | hand to review the plans in order to go | ahead with the work, but a communica- | tion was received from the Board of Works stating that the plans could not be ready until next week. The School Di- rectors were wroth at the additional de- lay, but they are powerless. It was stated that the board expected to use the Noe Valley School building at the beginning | of the present school term, but owing to | continual delays by the Board of Works'| in the preparation of the plans the build- ing would not be utilized until next Jan- uary. —_—— Bond Election Is Set Aside. SUISUN, Aug. 15—The special election held in Fairfield School District on July 18, at which a proposition was carried to issue bonds in the sum of $11,000 for the erection of a new schoolhouse, has been declared null and void by the Superior Court, owing to irregularities in the ap- pointment of officers to gonduct the elec- tion. The court permanently enjoined the Trustees from proceeding with the issue of the bonds. Another election will be held at an early date. 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. The purity of “Blatz” has never been questioned. Its very taste forbids doubt on that score. It's in the taste that Blatz holds the winning hand. There’s an inde- scribable flavor that sug- gests at once the “real thing”—there’s a good- ness that is distinctly Blatz. Always the same good of/d Blatz. VAL, BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Go., inc. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel, Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers, | fessional schools, ENDOWS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Joseph Pulitzer Gives Fund of Two Mil- lion Dollars. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Joseph Pulitzer has provided the sum of $2,000,000 to es- tablish a school of journalism at Colum- bia University, this city. A new building for the school will be erected on Morning- side Heights at a cost of $500,000. The school will hold toward the university a | relation similar to that of the other pro- the law !choo& the school of medicine and the school of mines, and, like them, will be national in scope. An important feature of the organiza- tion of this school will be an advisory board nominated by the donor, which will | aid in devising a plan and course of in- struction. Seven members of this advisory board have already been named and, with others to be selected, will be nomipated by the trustees of Columbia University at their meeting in October. They are: Nicholas Murray Bltter, president of Columbia University, ex-officio; White- law Reid; John Hay, Secretary of State; St. Clair McKelway, Andrew D. White, Victor F. Lawson of Chicago, Charles H. Taylor of Boston, and Charles W. Eliot, prasident of Harvard University. President Eliot's duties in connection with his own university will prevent his serving on the permanent advisory board, but he has cbrdially approved the plan, has given counsel to the board and will give to the individual members of the board the benefits of his great experience and knowledge. President Eliot has sub- mitted the following outlines for a prac- tical school of study: Newspaper administration—The organization of a newspaper office; functions of the publis ers; circulation department; advertising d Tt ; editorial and reportorial depart- the financing of a newspaper; local, out of town and foreign news service; editorial, literary, financial, sporting and other depart: €1 Newspaper manufacturers—Printing press; ; paper; electrotyping and stereotyping presses; type composition: type setting and type casting machines; processes for repro- ducing fllustrations; folding, binding and maliling devices, The law of journalism—Copyright, libel, in- cluding civil and seditious libel; rights and duties of the press in uponlng Judicial pro- llabilities of publisher, editor, re- porter and contributors. Ethics of journalism—Proper sense of re- sponsibility to the public on the part of the newspaper writer; to what extent ghould the opinions of the editor or owner of a newspaper affect its preparation of news: relations of publisher. editor and reporters as regards free- dom of opinion. History”of Journalism—Freedom of the press, | ete. The literary form of newspapers—Approved usages in_punctuation, spelling, abbreviations, | CAMP LAST IS DESERTED BY SEVENTH REGIMENT Militiamen Leave San Diego for the North on Special Train of typography. it o g kst ot 11 Ten Cars. structions—For the benefit of students of jour- ‘ SAN DIEGO, Aug. 15.—Promptly at $ nalism; lish, reporting of WS, news - " = Tty 5 “paragraph writing. editorial | ©'¢lock this morning at the sound of the writing: in history, emphasis on geography; on | bugle the guy ropes were released and the political science, emphasis on contemporary | tents at Camp Last dropped to the economl probléms and financtal administra- | ground. In a short time there was very | little left to show that the site had been It is probable that the scheme of in-| oo - struction will incluyde several of the aca- | ;’;;‘;Ex;l :’B.ab:?nl:‘t:w:mzpway*A;nl:?: demic courses now taught In the untver- | gEPRNCY TS EHCE SIOWER TRAY ol | sity, but also will give special prominence to the other side of the study in an en- deavor to impart by thorough teaching and training what has been hitherto ac- quired in the hard school of actual prac- | tice. burning the bedding. It was noon by the time the Seventh Regiment was ready to leave. The men crossed to San Diego and after lunch departed on a special train of ten cars for the north. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with. the location of the encampment. They have profited greatly by the instruction and training. Colonel Berry said that this year's encampment has been the best and the most enjoyable the Seventh Regiment bas ever had. —_—— Decide to Erect a New Parsonage. SUISUN, Aug. 15.—The Congregational Church Soclety of this place has decided to erect a new parsonage. The building will be a modern structure and will cost about $2000. The membership of the so- ciety is small, but is fast growing ‘under the pastorate of Rev. G. M. Dexter. —_—— Postmaster Accused of Embezzlement VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 15.—A spe- clal from Michel, B. C., says W. Moon, who has been postmaster at Michel ever since the office was opened, has been placed under arrest and relieved of his office by Postal Inspector Dorman. The charge against him is misappropriation of federal funds. —_——————— CONGRESSMAN NEEDHAM VISITS HIS CONSTITUENTS Makes a Tour of the Sixth District to Ascertain Its Legisla- tive Neéds. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 15.—During tlhe last two days Congressman J. C. Need- ham has been visiting his constituents in this city and valley, ascertaining their desires as to national legislation affect- ing their interests. He is making a tour of the Sixth Congressional District, look: ing into its legislative needs. The Big Basin Park. Santa Cruz, Salinas, Spreck- els and the army post at Monterey have already been visited. From here he goes to Hollister and the San Benito country. Congressman Needham is very popular throughout this section and his off-year visits to his constituents are greatly ap- preciated. SPECIAL OFFER TO MEN EXTENDED TO SEPTEMBER lIst. DR. HOLSMAN, The Master Spe- clalist. It you canhot call at my office, write me your symptoms fully. Many cases can be cured at home. FREE BOOK describing my specfaity at office or by mall. c‘ K. HOLSMAN’ M. D‘ 429 MAR<ET STREET., Top Floor. Hours—9 to 5 Daily ; Sunday 9 to 12