The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 29

ADMIRAL CASEY IS RETIRED e OFFICER WHO HAS | ED AFTER YEARS OF ;> Ends Forty-Seven Years of Active Service in the Navy. Sept. 12—Rear recently de- tic squad; he list of admiral Admiral Rear ADVERTISEMENTS. OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER Superior from all points of view; Possessing absolute pur- ity, proper age and Nonest ¥lavor. Adapted to all tastes sccording to Brew and Brand. PORT WIENER P K YULNCHENER Ask for “BLATZ” at Club or Bar. VEL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & GCa., inc. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Fransisco, Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers $10,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Just out! Our magnificent super- extra loud Columbia cylinder ords. A single sample absolutely free to every talking machine user, r graphophone or phono- ive us type and make of hine and receive a sample utely free. This offer 30 days only, to introduce the new product. Columbia Phonograph Co. 125 Geary Street, San Francisco. 468 13th Street, akland. : - CUTLERY BLADE Pills irely vegetable, mild and relisble. Causes digestion, complete absorption regularity. cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, neys, Biadder, Female Ir- Headache, Bilicusness, Con- Piles and all derangements of the Viscera. 25c a_box. At druggists or RADWAY & CO. New ¥orks For the WITHORAWS INVITATION 10 LIPTON | Yacht Club Yields to President Roosevelt’s Desire, Sir Thomas and Party Be i Excluded. FE S Y Bases His Action on Ground That He Had Extended Sufficient Cour- tesles to Shamrock’s Owner. PP ESNCI Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—President Roose- velt is responsible for the first rough dis- ton in this country. The President has forced the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club to withdraw invitations to a dinner which it had issued to Sir Thomas and his friends. | The Seawanhaka-Corinthian Clubhouse | |1s on the shore of Oyster Bay, no. far | | from Mr. Roosevelt's home. for the club’s annual dinner approached it occurred to the members that it would | be courteous and neighborly to invite the | President as guest of honor. In furthe ance of that kindly thought Colgate Hoyt, senior member of the committee having | the matter in charge, went in person to | Sagamore Hill and delivered the invita- tion. In order to serve Mr. Roosevelt's con- venience he was requested tomame a time {Chief Executive Asks That‘ courtesy experienced by Sir Thomas Lip- | | As the time | 1 | when he would be free from engagements, | £0 that the club might arrange to have its dinner on that date. | The President accepted the mmman | and named September 18. A few days ago | | the committee sent invitations to the din- | ner to Sir Thomas Lipton, Mr. Fife, the Barl of Shaftesbury and another member | of his party. Sir Thomas and his friends | gladly accepted the invitation. The club made ready to receive and entertain them. But an extraordinary thing has occur- red. The President’s secretary, Loeb, has written & r to Colgate Hoyt declaring that nelther Sir Thomas nor any of his must come to the dinner. Loeb an- ed that Bir Thomas had recently ed as guest on the President’s ower during the naval maneu- t to seem to be ov es to him, and it might be th. Thomas' presence at the din due to the fact that the President as to be there. Anyhow the President d to the presence of Sir Thomas y of his party or of any persons ex- the club. doing nsult to them e fons to stand the Id refuse to attend. The r was written in unmis- reither Sir Thomas nor riy must be at the dinner. mittee arrived at its de- ssible to say, but the in- Thomas, Mr. Fife, the esbury and other members were withdrawn. —_—————— The Cxergyman 's Advice. sald, as he stalked into the \ou are the man who sald the clergy- from his sermon. man, loc g up “You performed the marriage ceremony for me, didn't you? “Yes, certainly, Mr. Willings. What, ay 1 ask—" you know what the rights of a | are yes, _in a general way. “And the rzhts of a wife?” “Of course.’ “Well,_now, sir,” a ir up to th 1 taking a seat, “has & wife 8 nceme ure her husband?”’ “Certainly not. “If ghe makes his life miserable he has redress, of course?”’ “Yes; but 1 should advise—" | “Never mind your advice now. We'll | come to that later. My wife complains that I don’t shave often enough.” “Oh, that's a small matter.” “Is it, sir! Is it! Just wait! her that that was my affair, she taught the children to cry when' I a!d the cnfler drav\- sk | I told kissed them so that she could say that| sult of a cloudburst. | and the floods swept through the center | my rough chin hurt them.” “That hardly showed a Christian—"" | *“Wait a minute! Yesterday morning 1 found them playing with the cylinder of | a broken music box. | seems to the touch? ertainly.” “Well, she’d taught them to call it “Papa’s chin.’ " “Really, sir, I must admit—"" «wait till I'm through. To-day one of | them got up on my knee, passed his little hand over my chin and called it ‘Papa’s | musiec box' Now, gir, I ask you as a Christian man, and as the man who tled Ihfi knot what shall I do?” | “Get shaved,” replied the clergyman | softly as he returned to his work.— | Brookiyn Eagle. A Whistler Joke. A Philadelphia artist, returned from McNeill Whistler: A group of American and English art- ists were discussing the manifold per- fections of the late Lord Leighton, pres- jdent of the Royal Academy. “Exquisite musiclan—played the violin like a professional,” said one. “OUne of the best dressed men in Lon- don,” said another. “Danced divinely,” remarked the third. “Ever read his essays?”’ asked a fourth. “In my opinion they’re the best of the kind ever written.” Whistler, who had remained silent, tap- ped the last speaker on the shoulder. “Painted, too, didn't he?"” he said—Pub- lic Ledger. ————————————— The Grass Widow. “The origin of the term ‘grass wido gaid a philologist, “is puzzling. Some gay it came from the French—that it was originally ‘grace widow’; that is, wjdow by grace, or courtesy. Others say it de- rives from the old nglish_custom of a Faae’s hanging out a broom when bis wife was away over night. To hang out the broom was a common phrase. When this thing was done the meaning was that the house had been swept clear of the wife's presence and the husband’s friends were to visit him and do as they pl In time, instead of hanging out a broom, the husband came to hang out only a bunch of grass. Thus he grew called ‘grass widower,” and his wife a tru- widow.’ ”"—Philadelphia Record. ——————— Go Far North to Breed. It is commonly assumed by ornitholo- gists that every species of migratory bird breeds in the most northern portion of its range. It has been found, however, that the Australien sand dotterel goes south to breed, traveling to the south of New Zealand, or as far toward Antartica as it can now get.—Exchange. | | | l You know how that | & Co.; Boys Will Be Boys. Hereis a HOSE SUPPORTER which will make them walk and stand erect. Straps over the shoulders and makes them throw the chest out without binding them. Velvet grip clasp, which will not tear the stocking—made of xtra strong webbing—in black and white and French lisle elas- tic. Sizes from 3 to 6 years old. No baits here, but full value for your money when you buy them at this price....25¢ In Our Petticoat Department. Recollections of quali- ty remain long after the price is forgotten. Here is one made of imported fancy striped sateen. In the new black and white striped effect. Trimmed with deep flounce and finished with two ruffies and six bias folds of tallor stitched bands; generously made in width and length. Our price Very Pretty. We say so and you will say so when you see them. La- dies’ Kimona, made of Japan ese crepe embroi- s; in ox-blood red— e back and front s with satin band in_brochet designs in .fancy colors. The most fastidious will ba pleased with these in style and price B There Is Every Element of Worth in These Cushions. Made of the genulne Turk- ish cloth, front and back, tassels on each corner, fin- ished ready to put the pil- low in. At the quick sell- ing price 24c At Last They Have flrnved {AYSER'S WOVE GERE of suede two-clasp, in tans, modes, agne, also black and white colors I o1 to & Kid in fit and fini and comfortable. Price.. lisle, Low Prices Are Better Than Arguments. These talking. all we as! LADIES' you. Richelieu ribbed, A limited prompt this prite quantity, so values do their own ee the goods, thats HOSIERY—Made of English thread, fast black, colored em- broidered instep, drop stitched effect, embroidered in red only. be if you want’ them at 15¢ Read, Tlun Women’ Here's a Garment That Will Improve Your Form. THE SAHLIN — Perfect form builder and corset combined. Leading tailors fit their garments over this form, which glves the wearer a natural and. per- fect figure, with the proper shapes and curves. Recom- mended by leading phy- ‘ sicians as a health presepv- H er, causing no pressure on [ the lungs or stomach. The husl h gupported inside by horizontal braces, therefore cannot .cave in, and padding or Interlining -is unnecessary. These braces give a natural contour and preserve the shape of the form. The elegance of the shape can be gained. Fitters are delighted with the fit of the back, as it fits smooth like a waist and does not show the distinct line like the ordinary corset across the back. It also answers as a shoulder brace and is bound to give an erect figure as the shoulder straps when prop- erly adjusted passing across the back around the hips and fastened tight to the front hold down the abdomen and incline the wearer to throw back the shoulders. They are light and com- fortable, also very light in price. 81,00 Teneriffe Lace Wheel. Why not have one and make up your own laces? So simple a chiid can use it to make up lace. Made of extra hard “imported rubber LADIES' N TIPPED FIN- ) GLOVES. Made patent stitched back; To make up your own Indian bead work, which is in such demand now? Simple and easy to work. For making belts, neckwear, chains, etc. Price..25¢ N. B.—Full assortment of beads. Why Make Them dt Home? ‘Why net save your eyesight drudgery, when you ecan buy LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS like these at suéhlow pglces—made of French ‘xrun frame alpaca, trimmed wifh straps, tucks and buttons; high-class tailor made; new sleeve and new ghaped cuffs; detachable collar; +tight- fitting lining; in white, blue and black. Only to be had at quality store at this low -$2.25 8 the price HE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1903. AT HERE M 0URSAT SAF o ONEY Is ISFIED—__ SATISFIED SYOURS UNT! rer. THEN WE.. 29 oV LRE A NO PREMIUMS OR PRIZES, BUT A FULL MONEY’S WORTH FOR EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND IN THIS STORE. Good Liberty Silk Priced Low. 45 inches wide, made of all pure ltal- lan silk, extra Mzh luster, in blue, pink, also white and black. At the price cut- ter's; yard.. You Can’t Find Thcsa I?lbbons Most Anywpere. Nefther can you find them anywhere at these lcw rices. All silk taffeta rib- ms, 3 inches wide, alpaca finish, corded edge: wash- able kind: in pink, blue, cream. whlta and Dblack. Now ...............Yard 10¢ Neat and ;:S:‘yllsh Our LADI. WHITE PET- TICOATS—We are proud, and we can be of them—Made of Lonsdale cambric; finished with an 18-inch flounce and trimmed with three rows of Normandy Valenciennes lace insertion, and lace to match; dust ruffle; liberal in length and width, but small in pflce . 9 (Only one to a cu!tomer) 0dds and Ends in Summer Goods. SHIRT WAIST SUITS, made of butfher’s linen, elaborate- ly embroidered and lace trim- med. Dotted cheviots, piped seams. These dresses are this season’s latest styles. Regu- ll.\r 36 quallty marked dnwn to close .... 00 Just Recewved—the New Fall Models of La Vm’a Corsets. SIS ave fled with pure ‘whalebone, mut gives them elasticity and life. They hold their shape. La Vidas are better corsets than any bests made to fit the figure, not to contour it. Numerous gores permit an exact set to the ates this feature. Made from imported materials. There are special models for vari- $3.50, 85.00, 87.50 The Store That Saves You Money. LADIES' SHORT SKIRTS — Made of striped flannelette, extra wide flounce, ers and silk button- hole stitched, finished edge, in pink, price cufter’s.. Br/des and Mothers! Here is some fine em- on cambrics and namsook in blind, Irish point and openwork patterns, not the ut the good kind at =t cheap price. Some fnce slightly soiled: 40c and 50c quality, now. Gc and T5c quality, now . AND OTHERS. VIDA COR- S Sfida- wonderful that used to be. They are ody and bias cut accentu- ous types of physique. Price F L ANN ELETTE with scalloped bord- and gray. Al broidery needle work, made oor kind at a_low price, 2%c and e quality, now. JOE ROSENBE C/B Dress Shields. The good kind; perspiration proof; made of good strong stockinet; wlsh- able; medium size; now . DRESS SHIELDS.—Nainsook cD\ered rubber lined; washabl extra larse size; many stores sell them at as high as %0e. Only to be had at the pr(ce< cutter'’s at this low price.... They Look Like the Raa/—llot So With the Price. Made of highly polished Italian shell, strajght and crinkly; very smoothly fin- ished; the kind that will not 1l or scratch the hair; genuine in looks, but not in price; six for. Be C. B. A LA SPIRITE COR- SET that has received the highest award wher- ever exhibited. Made of imported sateen, extra large princess hip, double side steels, new curved cut, hand gored, straight front steels, with garters at- tached, lace and ribbon trimmed. If you pay double this price you cannot get a better corset. Special 50c and 75¢ Veilings Now 25c. Made of extra flne silk chiffon, 18 embroidered dots; also hemstitched bor- ders; in white, blue, green, also black. Only .t the price-cutter’s at this prlce Why Not Have One of These Tab Overcollars. Made of soft finished ' in the new cherry and leaf designs; price them else- where and you will find Only n Sizes 40 and 42. ‘We need the room and we need your money, hence the low price. son’s newest styles; made of cheviot and madras, in stgipes and solid colors; $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 quality. Now..7S5e¢ ings in Our Hand Made Lace Battenberg Tidy Depart- ment. ple line, ome-fourth less than the original selling price. runners and table squares — Some _ with linen centers and lace hand-made lace. 1963 pleces; no two alike. %c quality; now inches wide; some chenille and hand 25¢ lawn; embroidered in silk, how reasonably we sell. Our price..10e LADIES SHIRT WAISTS—This sea- There Will Be Some Great Do- Tt's a traveler's sam- Doylies, tidies, scarfs, borders; others all over 40(‘ quality; now. ¥ Many others at the same lo You May as Well Be Out of the Wor/d as Qut of Style. Here are some of the latest hat drapes; price very low; made of all- silk chiffon; 54 inches ¢ long; hemstitched and velvet dotted borders; in navy, brown, also black and white. 45¢ PRICE-GUTTER Eaaa—————— RG THE 816 Market Street. Il 0’Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Note! Here's something for you ladies with tired, sore or tender feet. Made of vel- vet finished cotton, fast black; also with white feet. The price is low quality is very good; a pair Have You Seen the New Trans- parent Collar? We have the lace for making them. Point Venise lace band, 13§ Inches wide, in butter and Arabian color, flower and diamond designs, to ornament with jewels or nail héads. Our price Yard 23¢ The Pony Hose. (For Boys and Girls.) To those that know and thousands that don't know—Mothers, here is a stocking which is sec- ond to nome: made of picked sea island thread; fast black; double heels, toes and knees; full length; perfect in every detail; velvet finish; me- dium and heavy welght. and we are convinced no others; all sizes... Some More Good Ofi'er/)r_qs From Our Factory. LADIES' GOWNS—Made of double X cambric; the new Leslie style; square neck; trimmed with tucks and em- broidery trimmed wing col- lar: neck and sleeves trimmed with blind embroidery. For uesday. spe- More Good Ribbons. The Alamo brand. satin taffeta high luster, sash ribbon width, full 5 Inches wide; in pink, biue, cream, white and black. Instead of 40c, Monday's and Tuesday’s price ..28¢ All in One. ABDOMINAL REDUCER AND HOSE SUPPORTER— N," Made ‘With shaped silkoline pad i to fit snugly over the abdomen; 4 belt attached to go around the waist; has four pleces of fancy Try a pair, that you'll buy -0 frilled elastic, with patent but- ton clas» attached; in pink, blue, red and black: but full value for your mone; no baits here, Every Lady in the Land Knows What Great Demand There Is in Neck Chains. And here are some far un- derpriced India bead chains in blue, white and large and small beads; full 72 inches long; direct from native land to us. Our price..25¢ ITALIA\ BEAD CHAINS In gold, pearl and porcelain: arge and small beads, fancy' designs: full 56 inches long—more than even ex- change for your mone);'; SHELL AUSTRALIAN CHAINS (where the pretty shells come from)— High luster, small pointed shells; in nile and lavender: a chain of these will put a finish to your dress; price them elsewhere, then come to us and you will find how reasonably we sell. Price.... - 8$1.35 FLODD SWEEPS THROUGH TOWN Cloudburst Sends Rag- ing Torrents Over Levee. WA RET MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12.—A Sentinel and then | dispatch from Augusta, Wis., says that town and its vicinity are flooded, the re- The levee went out of the town, carrying everything before it. The greatest losers are Finch, Worth Brown Brothers, wagon makers, | building and contents; Taggart & Mohr, farm implements, building and content: J. L. Ball, electric light plant; John An- derson, one building; Cox Brothers Com- pany, barns and sheds; O'Brien, livery sta- ble. No estimate of the loss can be made until the water recedes. Every railroad running through the Northwest is crip- pled from washouts. The through north-bound limited on the Wisconsin Central Rallroad from Chicago was still at Abbottsford late to-day. It should have passed here at 3 o'clock this morning, but was held on account of bad washouts on the main line between Ab- bottsford, Medford and Chelsea, where 1t abroad, tells this story of the late James | is reported rain descended in torrents for some hours, washing out the track badly and delaying all through trains In- definitely. Merrill, Wis., reports the worst elec- trical storm In years. The Wisconsin River is high and sixty feet of track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rallroad is washed out at Pine River. Rural mall carriers were unable to go over their routes because of washed-out bridges. Mondova, Buffalo County, reports $30,- 000 damage. Unity and Glenwood send reports of farms under water and great damage to crops. ——— e e——— Woman Dies From Injuries. BAN JOSE, Sept. 12.—Mrs. E. Vande- wventer, the woman who was injured by | vetter, the more desirable, the more truly and returned to work barefooted. A se- vere hallstorm came up, and Mr. Asher alighted from his wagoh the better to manage his team of startled horses. As he stood there his feet were buried in six inches of hail and were badly frostbitten. ———————————— Vocation and Avocation. As_the vocation is that which calls a man day by day, the avocation is that which calis him away from his chosen task and necessary pursuits, that which turns him aside from the beaten path. There are not a few illustrations of the avocation proving, in the long run, the remunerative of the two, says a writer in the July Cosmopoutan. THis country will long recall with gratitude the great ser- vices rendered in its behalf by Edward Atkinson, economist and statistician, so- ciologist and humanitarian by avocation; by vocation, an accountant. No one may doubt that the name of Stedman, the | poet, the man of letters, will continue a | household word, standing for all that is | charming and sympathetic, yet intelligent and discerning in literary work and criti- cism, long after our children have for- gotten that he was a banker. The avo- cation of Elihu Burritt—lingulstic re- search soon outran the vocation of black- smith, though he carried the title of “Learned Blacksmith” to his grave. Pe- | ter Cooper was never so deep in his busi- nees as to forget or to slight his almost lifelong study of the needs of the youth of New York oity. When Abram Hewitt died, many were surprised to know that he had been a great and successful iron master, so thoroughly had his avocation of public service overshadowed his origi- nal calling. Robert Grant turns from his honored position on the bench, and Weir Mitchell from his marvelous success in his chosen profession, to delight us with word pictures in fascinating tales. Exam- ples could be multiplied almost without number of those whose power and influ- ence have been enlarged, whose hold upon the confidence and esteem of their fellow men has been strengthened, and whose lives have been most remarkably Intensi- fled by the results of constant and faith- ful devotion to an avocation wisely chosen in thelr earlier years.—New York Com- mercial, DS —— ADVERTISEMENTS. “DIAMOND MARKET AFFECTED.” being thrown from her milk wagon on Thureday evening, died late last night.|, This was gufllcud about one year ago, Her horse became frightened at the cor- | 1ime &lone has proven the assertion, but, ner of First and Julian streets and over- turned the rig. Mrs. Vandeventer struck on her head and received a fracture of the skull. She never recovered conscious- ness. She was about 45 years of age. For a number of years she has supported her- self and little daughter by running a small dairy. At the inquest this evening a verdict of accidental death was ren- dered. A short time ago the husband of the woman was committed to the asylum. He was subsequently discharged, ut the authorities have been unable to locate him. ——————e———— A Missouri Weather Tale. J. P, Asher of Denver, Mo., had an ex- perience a few days ago which indicates how changeable climates can be. Mr. Asher was working in his fleld one fore- noon. It was terribly hot, so, on going home to dinner, he left his shoes behlml like all former triumphs of sclence, thu wonderful gem (sqpph Dllmond) has ha to prove its way to victory. These gems 8o closely rival the real dla- mond In hardness that they are cut in the same manne) receivln‘ that high polish which causes them to burst forth with that prismatic fire nnd brilliancy so chnncurl-uc of the real product. J. C. DAVIDSON, ‘2.. Dt e ericy estab. s ] On coast, an Kearny street, San krancisco, Cal, " 2t “BEWARE” Of any one offering lnlmor Substitutes or d‘lmnl to represent No electric lights used, “oply at night.” “DAVIDSON’S GEMS” ed side by sids Foms and Euarantesd to. retain their paa: nomeml uster. Reconstructed rnglel. res and 1] would tofl tl::%’ut of Axpenl.’.!.mnct‘l!:' 'Wurlfl'l mlttlt %uflond Tnl(m tnz. J. C. DA MINING CONCRESS ENDS SESSION Portland Chosen for Its Meeting Place for Next Year. —_— DEADWOOD, 8. D, Sept. 12—The American Mining Congress to-day re- elgcted J. H. Richards of Boise, Idaho, president of the coming year, selected Portland, Or., as the place at which to hold the annual session In 1904 and ad- Journed. The recommendation of Portland as the next meeting place came in the form of a motion by Mr, Patterson of Omaha, and no other city was suggested. Professor J. A. Holmes, chief of the Bureau of Mines and Mining of the St. Louis exposi- tion, who came to the congress with the purpose of endeavoring to secure the next session at St Louis, seconded the motion, and Portland’s selection was made unani- mous. A particular brand of enthusiasm peculiar to mining men which the mere presence of such a great number of rep- resentatives of the mining industry from all parts of the United States seemed to show could not be lacking here, but which had not characterized the earlier days of the proceedings, to-day’'s Interesting ses- sions showed had only been lying dor- mant or working beneath the surface. It only needed a spark of life to ignite it and set the congress aglow with a typieal miner’'s ardor and adjournment came with every one feeling the greatest satisfaction in the results of the sixth annual session. OFFICERS ELECTED. The following ticket for the ensuing year, the unanimous recommendation of the committee on nominations, was elect- ed by a rising vote of the congress: Directors—Hon. J. H. Richards. Boise Idaho; Colonel Thomas Ewing, Los Ange- les; Richard C. Patterson, Omaha; Hon. John T. Grayson, Portland, Or.; Colonel Bdward F. Brown, Aspen, Colo.; John Dern, Salt Lake City: Dr. John Holmes, Raleigh, N. C.: James Lynch. Butte, Mont.; John Gray, Terraville, 8. D. Offi- cers; President, Hon. J. H. Richards of Boise; first vice president, Colonel Thomas Ewing of Los Angeles; second vice presi- dent, Richard C. Patterson of Omaha; third vice president, Colonel J. T. Gray- son of Portland, Or.: treasurer, Thomas King Mair of Portland, Or.; secretary, Irwin Mahon of Carlisle, Pa. Saveral] resolutions were adopted, among which was one to recommend to the le islatures of the several States und Ter- ritories the enactment of laws to afford better protection to life and limb of per- sons employed in and about mines. The subject of increasing the membership in ‘the congress was brought up by Richard C. Patterson of Omaha, who succeeded in arousing the first burst of genuine en- thusiasm during the present session and ‘whose presentation of the purposes of the organization and the essentlals to its future progress had the effect of adding immediately a score of new permanent members to the congress, for which the congress tendered him a vote of thanks. President Richards expressed the con- viction that in order to attain anything like success the American Mining Con- gress “would have to be cradled in the arms of the miners,” which was taken to mean that the congress'’ membership should be held in mining districts, rather than in cities of capitalists. President Richards spoke of the necessity of mak- ing the congress a body membership in which would be an honor, declaring that the weakness which was becoming ap- parent in the miners’ federation lay in the fact that it was ceasing to be an honor to belong to that organization. C. L. Dimnowity of Boulder, Colo., read a paper on “The Revelation of Gold Min- ing and the Economic Treatment of Low Grade Ores.” The committee appointed to draft re olutions of thanks to President Roose- velt for his recognition of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, by sending Secre- tary Shaw to represent him before that body, made its revort, which was adopt- ed by a rising vote. It was declded that President Richards should appoint a committee of fifteen members of the congress whose duty it should be to induce as many members of the mining congress as possible to visit the St. Louis Exposition in a body in charge of this committee. The commit- tee, with Thomas Ewing of Los Angeles as chairman, was at once selected. Just before adjournment E. W. Martin, on be- half of the Black Hills Mining Assocla- tion, presented to President Richards a badge of membership in the American Mining Congress made of Black Hills gold, as a token of the appreclation and gratitude for the manner in which he had given his services during thie past year in the furtherance of the interests of the American mining industry. The close of the sixth annual m-lnn showed 548 accredited and appointed dele- gates to the congress and 241 permanent members, making a total of 789 legally en- titled to participate In the proceedings. —— e Lorn Anglesey is credited with being the pioneer of the idea of a scented mo- tor car. Thus when he goes abroad on his car, instead of the fumes of gasoline or some other noxious odor being left in his train, there is a fragrance of eau de cologne. DOROTHY SoT J0ING GOODWIN San Francisco Miss to Begin Stage Career. HbEgn . Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW. YORK, Sept. 12.—Dorothy Scott, a pretty San Francisco heiress, is the latest recruit to the company which will support Nat C. Goodwin In “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Miss Scott, who is a relative of the late Irving M. Scott, is 1§ years of age. She was an undergraduate of fashionable Mills College last spring when Goodwin visited S8an Francisco. The comedian heard her sing and recite at an amateur musicale and offered her an en- sagement in his company. Miss Scott's parents objected to-a stage career, but tears on the part of the young woman and compliments from the comedian prevailed and dn extended contract was signed, by the terms of which Miss Scott will be seen for several seasons with the Gocdwin com- pany. A French governess, an English chape- ron and a German maid will accompany the young woman on her Iour with “A Midsummer Night's Drea —— . ““Who is that man back there asking for a postponement?’ Inquired St. Peter as the candidates crowded around him. “That's Swearemoff, the famous ecrim- inal lawyer,” replied the first assistant. “We'll grant him a change of venue," sald the saint grimly. A moment later the dial on the auto- matic gate of the chute registered another passenger.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ADVERTISEMENTS. BECOMIN A MOTHE, Is an ordeal which all women _ aj * with indescribable fear, fot nothmg c::rr- ehildphuth.Th. of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant of all pleasant antici tions of the coming event, and casts over her & shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety regnancy robs & Tite of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-lmd to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely h the perils does Mother’s child-birth, but its use Not onl gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,”” and other == MOTHER’S containing vuluble mfm-mfion free. FRIEND