The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, RCH 10, 1904. ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. A WONDERFUL SPRING SUIT EL|ONGATED LPEL@ CONCAVE SHOULDER ELONGATED LAPEL CONCAVE SHOULDER For this week only we are of- fering a wonderful $14. which embodies all these points. Made of the newest fabrics in the latest shades. SNUG FITTING COLLAR Are the Distinguis‘hing Points of Our Garments 00 suit clothes. In every particular they are| excellently tailored garments— have the wear ance of much higher priced and appear- Orders Mailed This Week Filled at This Price MILL TO MAN - BROWN:G 516’518 MARKET ST.névicomeny BISHOP HOLLS | LONG SERTICE Right Rev. W. F. Nichols| Delivers Five Addresses at St. Luke’s Church S Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, | Bishop of California, yesterday at St. Luke’s Church conducted “Quiet day devotional services under the auspices | of the California of the | Woman's Auxiliary. ices last- Branch The serv ed from 9:30 a. m. until the evening. There was a large attendance of women, before whom Bishop Nichols delivered five masterly addr The morning prayer service was conducted by the rector, Rev. Burr Miller Weeden, assisted by Rev. Wil- | liam Edward Hayes. The auxiliary choir rendered the sacred numbers | and the organ was presided over by Uda Waldrop and Mrs. Ruggles. | At the conclusion of morning | prayer Bishop Nichols addressed the | congregation and later administered holy communion. | It was 1 o'clock when the right | reverend speaker began his third ad- | dress. At its close and after an in- | terval of silent meditation a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. The afternoon service included the litany and intercessions; hymns by the | choir and two addresses by Bishop Nichols. The general theme of the Bishop's eloquent discourse was “The Spirit of Truth” and in his various addresses he | considered his subject under the fol- lowing heads: “Truth in Christ,” | “Truth in the Church,” “Truth in the | | close all the offices at noon on O HALF SALZURDAY! FOR CUSTOM-HOUSE Secretary of the Treasury Refuses to Modify the Recent Ruling Pro- mulgated by Department. Some time ago Customs Collector ratton wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury protesting against the rule recently enforced that the Custom- house should remain open daily until |4:30 p. m. Mr. Stratton urged that for the last twenty-five of thirty years 1 this city it had been the custom to Satur- and that in the wholesale busi- trict in this city Saturday w days, s d |always observed as a half holiday. Assistant Secretary Armstrong re- plied that the rule applied to all Cus- tom-houses in the United States, ex- t in places where State or munic- law ovided that Saturday should be half holiday. The new rule reauires the Custom-house to be kept open on Saturdays as well as week days, except during the months of July, August and September. In Massachusetts and some other States, where Custom-houses are in operation, Saturday is recognized as a half holiday and the order of the Sec- retary of the Treasury does not there- fore apply to those localities. Custom-house officials here will ask the Legislature at its coming session [to pass a law declaring Saturday a half holiday. o d AR S0 S A To All Good People. We wish to announce that to-morrow, Friday, at 9 o'clock ‘we will take out of our windows all the shoes which have been on display for the past week. Ladies' finest grade shoes 50c. Ladies' patent leather ties 75c. Ladies’ $3.50 shoes 95c. Gents’ fine dress shoes 85c. Children’s high grade shoes 65c, hand turned. If you need shoes be on time. Massachusetts S8hoe Co., 1101 Market st., corner Seventh. . - L Holy Seriptures,” “Truth in the Sacra- ments” and “Truth in the Heart.” ADVERTISEMENTS. UNDERWEAR DEP'T. Attractive Variety of Undergarments. The very newest ideas 2 prominent showing here. damntiest trimmings, best quality in_women’s underwear always find The most approved patterns, the of materials and the rea- sonable prices are characteristic of the display. We sustain our reputation for carrying the most complete and representative stock of hand and machine made garments in San Francisco by con- stantly adding new creations from Europe and our own workrooms. We illustrate an ~xceptionally good gown, the product of our own factory; made of Lonsdale, best cambric; guaranteed to Le full ir width and length and sub- stantially made throughout; yoke composed of torchon lace, blind embroidery and tucks; neck and sleeves edged with torchon lace; yoke back; all sizes.- An $1.00 unmatchable value for.. l MISS A. LEVY AND E. BELASCO ARE ENGAGED With thé announcement of the be- trothal of Miss Anne Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy of 1609 La- guna street, to Edward Belasco, comes the culmination of a childhood ro- mance begun in this city over fifteen years ago. The bride elect is a beauti- ful girl of the blonde type and since her debut has been one of the leaders of the younger society set. She is an accomplished musician and possesses a melodicus mezzo soprano voice of fine vantage at many musicales. Mr. Belasco, the happy man, is the treasurer of the Alcazar Theater and is well and favorably known in theat- rical circles. Before identifying him- self with the popular O'Farrell-street playhouse he was engaged in the wholesale business and has a host of friends in mercantile circles also. The coming event was celebrated by a banquet last Monday night, when | fifty guests assembled, including the members of the Alcazar company. Toasts and speeches of congratulation were made and it was a merry- occa- sion. Deputy Health Officer Louis Levy is a brother of thé bride-to-be. The wedding will occur in June. ey Grace Church was the scene last night of the wedding of Fred B. Sur- rhyne and Mrs. ‘Sabina Smith. The affair was most unostentatious and was attended only by the immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom. The Rev. Robert E. Lee Cralg per- formed the ceremony, after which a wedding supper was served at a rotis- serie. The groom is the well known rea] estate and insurance broker at 138 Montgomery street. After a trip to Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Surrhyne will make their home in this city. —_——— Red Eyes and Eyelids, Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy. . Gopcevic Will Probated. Presiding Judge Kerrigan made an order yesterday admitting to probate the will of the late Harry A. L. Floyd Gopeevic. the young heiress who mar- ried a carman employed on the Sacra. mento-street line. Henry E. Mathews, a life-long friend of the deceased, and | Petar Gopcevie, her brother-in-law, were appointed executors, they having been named 4s such in the will. —— . Piso's Cure for Consumption will stop cough. It is a standard remedy. 25c. —_—— Distinguished Japanese Coming. Customs Collector Stratton has been notified by Japanese Consul Uyeno that Baron K. Kaneko and Hon. ‘K. Taka- hashi are due to arrive on the steam- ship Siberia to-morrow. The Collector is requested to extend to them the ,customary official courtesies. The Baron was formerly Minister of Agricultural Commerce for the Japanese Govern- ment, and Mr. Takahashi is vice gov- ernor of the Bank of Japan. —_——— Swell pamphlets are being printed by Edw. & Knowles, 24 Second st. . * that quality, which has been heard to ad- | REPUBLICANS T0 THE FRONT State Central Committee of the Party Will Meet in This City Next Saturday' —_———— CALL FOR CONVENTION Plans Maturing for the Next Biennial Meeting of the League of California Clubs - RS NERL 8 A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Republican State Committee | will be held to-morrow evening at the | Unlon League Club. Next Saturday in Golden Gate Hall at 2 p. m. there will bera meeting of the entire State committee. The executive body to- morrow night will frame a call for a State convention of the party to select delegates to the National Republican Convention. Four delegates at large and two from each Congressional dis- trict, making a delegation of twenty, will constitute California’s representa- tion in the national convention of the Republican party. Some questions | touching the confirmation of Congres- sional district delegates may be dis- cussed at the meeting of the State committee next Saturday. The call framed by the executive committee will doubtless be adopted by the general committee, It is the judgment of party leaders | that the several Congressional dis- tricts are invested with authority un- der the call of the national committea to select their own delegafes. primary election law of California, however, provides how delegates to all nominating conventions must be chosen in the cities of San Francisco, Los An- geles, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, | Ban Diego, Stockton, Alameda, Berke- ley, Fresno, Pasadena and Vallejo. The law bearing on the subject reads: | “In the year 1904, and every four years thereafter, a primary election shall be held in the territory and political sub- divisions where the provisions of this chapter are mandatory or in force, on the first Tuesday in the month of May, to State and district conventions select delegates to a national conven- tion.” Intelligence comes from Alameda County, the home of statesmen and the Eden of office holders, that Repub- lican leaders of the Third Congres- sional District have decided to respect the law. Harmony with a big H per- vades the zone. The story comes that Congressman Victor H. Metcalf steps aside to give Governor George C. Par- dee the right of way as a candidate for delegate at large. There is a general impression that the State convention will not make special haste to select the holders of high office to represent the party in the National Convention at Chicago. George W. Reed of Oakland will be selected as delegates to represent the Third Congressional District. Lieutenant Governor Alden Ander- | son, president of the State League of Republican Clubs, has called for a meeting of the executive committee of the league. Arrangements will be made to-morrow or the next day for the biennial convention of the organiza- tion. Tt is the general talk that | Republican State Convention will be | called to meet at Sacramento on Wednesday, May 18, and that the bi- ennial meeting of the Jeague clubs will take place on Monday and Tues- day, May 16 and 17. There will be a dinner under the | auspices of the Union League Club of San Franclsco in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel next Saturday even- ing. Acceptances to the number of 200 are already listed. In a certain sense | the dinner is to be wide open to good Republicans, as each member of the | league is privileged to invite two | guests. It is expected that campaign oratory of the best style will enliven the occasion. Many eloquent speakers have consented to talk. M. F. Tarpey of the Democratic Na- tional Committee and leader of the { Hearst forces in California, has open- ed headquarters in the Grand Hotel. The Harbor Commissioners yester- day elected former Registrar of Voters W. A. Brown as wharfinger to suc- ceed D. C. McGanney, at Washington- street wharf. There is gossip to the effect that Brown was recommended by the “organization,” whatever that may mean. The statement is also made that McGanney Is a Republican and a capable wharfinger. —_—————— “Chats on New Zealand.” Mrs. Kate Janisch, who next week gives a series of “Chats on New Zea- land” at Lyric Hall, is a woman of in- dependent fortune, who is taking this means of making an interesting pleas- ure trip around the world. She is the widow of Mr. Janisch, a well known Hungarian, whose father was private secretary to Sir Hudson Lowe, jailer of the great Napoleon at St. Helena. Her own father was Colonel Lambert, a distinguished soldier, who saw much service in India before becoming one of the pioneers of Hawkes Bay in New Zealand. Mrs. Janisch carries | with her very influential letters of in- troduction to several people of high honor of giving her lecture on marvel- ous Maoriland before King Edward of England. ——— e Adamson’s Widow Sole Devisee. The will of W. R. H. Adamson, for- merly one of the executors of the es- tate of Adolph Sutro, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. He leaves his estate to his widow, Georgiana A. Adamson, and declares in his will that he intention- ally omits the names of his two daugh- ters from the document. The estate disposed of by the testament is valued at only $500. —_—— Riffe to Be Enjoined. T. J. Weldon, as trustee of the estate of Jacob Wuttenburger, bankrupt, filed a petition in the Unitéed States District Court yesterday asking that A. Riffe be restrained from disposing of forty shares of stock of the Covelo Mercantile Combpany, which stock Wuttenburger is alleged to have turned over to Riffe with intent to make him a preferred creditor. @ The | for the purpose of choosing delegates | to | Tt is quite probable that John Jacob | Luchsinger, postmaster of Vallejo, and | the | degree and she has been promised the HALE'S. 10 ROOSEVELT Republican State Convention | of Kansas Indorses the| National ‘}(lministmtion To-day. GIVES PRAISE dress styles. See how different E. W. Hoch Is Nominated for AT $3.95 is a walking skirt of homespun, g Governor by Acelamation 1S unke M Wil rid. JesBl (i | AT 85.00, another walking skirt. It's of all and Makes a Short Spee(*h‘ wool home spun with pleated front; one Women should think of Hyale's and Buy New SKkirts Here are new walking skirts (some made and the way they are trimmed. Here’s where the surprise comes. NAMES A FULL TICKET Walking Skirts at $2.95 'They're of melton suiting fixed up with self bands that run over the hips and down the front forming a ps with buttons, tailor stitching around the edge; b iceable skirt, one you will want for street and sp and they are, hew they are _ Then look at the prices. First: even at $2.03) well are stitched and el: the straps are finishe, cKs and blues. It's a serv- ear; $2.95 to-day. 2SS DKIrts {ot skirt, beautifully made } cloth. Tt's a seven-gored skirt, each seam ftrimmed with e emall stitched bands of $5.00 only an 11 and Easter Hat thousands To give you a better idea of the beauty, the style and economy everywhere evident in this It's Priced $4.75 It's simply trimmed. a It's a hat some one will be proud to wear Easter In the price lies the prose. 25¢ Waist Sets: Other silver things that are new. These sets are in that dull Dutch finish with heads and flowers, new 25¢, H 6 of kilt effect, in a gray mixture. T_ +‘; Another is a black melton, graduated THE NOMINEES I box pleats; $5.00. . AT $6.75 a walking skirt of covert eloth, S — - beautifully trimmed with stitched bands | ... Jo o Governor—E. W. HOCH. and covered buttons. Here's one of a It's a firm Governor — b mixed material, has a fancy overskirt wxn"e:::‘::: s sy | effect and a graduated flounce; $6. $6. Secretary of State—J. R. | | O BURROWS. ne Audit G. WELLS. : £ 4 i 13 rom th i Attorney General — C. C. | | Picked ! COLEMAN. N L “Ireasurer — THOMAS T. ; || KELLY. @ Easter display. Superintendent of Insurance | —CHARLES LULING. i‘ Superintendent of Public In- ¥ dOnef w;uldn't think it under $8 or $10, much less if you could see it In- - stead of t 1 . | .| seructioE=SE G RAYHOFF. ; It's a lovely creation of alternating folds of white fluffy chiffon and whits i Judge of Supreme Court (four | hnrsetl::lrhbrmdk(nrming the crown, gng “Id; fh\r'm. X sty St =3 rose bough thick with pretty cream buds and foliage runs e edge anc { | years)—CLARK A. SMITH. drops at the back of the hair. Judge of Supreme Court (six | | mOn:l!:g ‘;4_75_ =3 ke s | ere is poetry to ever ne of it. > years)—W. R. SMITH. | Do you wender womeén are buying fhelr Easter hats now and at Hale's? | Judge of Supreme Court (six I —_— | years)—E. W. CUNNINGHAM. S = 8/ A ! Six delegates at large to the Ilk%l“?le 3C: ' | national convention were elect- Second floor for this. Just two cases we were lucky to | get. ; . 3 It's 36 in. wide. The kind for book- | patterns. case curtains, couch coverings or com- forter coverings or for a home drape of -any sort, in pretty flower designs and other patterns It's rare for | quick selling to-day at 8 1-3c. | New Art Braids: Just here by express. 14 novelties in silk draw braids, open lace effects, or solid. Here they are in white, cream, Arabian, black and browns, all new, at 3c vard to 1oc yard. Battenberg bralds in white, cream and Arabian, all numbers, at 25¢ for 36 yards. New collar and cape patterns. WICHITA, Kans., March 9.—The Re- publican State convention nominated a State ticket to-night and passed resolutions strongly indorsing the ad-‘ ministration of President Roosevelt. | The nomination of E. W. Hoch for | Governor was made by acclamation. | In accepting the nomination Hoch said that he would cherish no resentment | toward those who had differed with | him in the preliminary contest and | would go into the office, if elected, “bearing no legacy of grudges from this preliminary contest.” He reviewed the history of the Republican party, | pointing to its achievements and prai ing its leader, President Roosevelt. The Taylor Auditorium was crowded to its doors when Chairman Morton Al- | baugh called the convention to order. W. R. Stubbs, leader of the anti-ma- chine movement, was made temporary | tion In_publ chairman. He was escorted to the | " Roossvoltism, as I understand it. would con- | platform amid applause. He delivered | demp ns the worst of crimes Sl Wraghe in SO0 an address in which he scored the old | kinq by ‘State officers at the expense of the machine men and applauded the ef- | people. Sl ki Sl forts of the party to throw off bossism. | ggeiity and faithful service from public ser- Rooseveltism LAUDS THE PRESIDENT. s T Biyle. e e & He said In part: lobbyist in the interest of some measurs be- The movement Wwhich is responsible for the 1 ed. | | | | too. | presence of the majority of these delegates hers | to-day s, in my judgment, the product of seed sown and standards raised all over the fair land by the greatest President of the greatest nation in the world to-day. Theodore Rooeevelt demands a higher stand- ard of morals, integrity and general qualifica- | tion in public service than any President in | fore the Legislature which is calculated te | | benefit some person or persons at the expense c: | | the people of the State he is serving is ln".v’ | of treason and should :» forever disqualified from holding public office. Public officers are employes. All their time, | energy and ability are paid for and belong to | their employers. When the public demands of her employes the same fidelity, loyalty and faithful service that is required by the busi ness world, then and not before will public af- | fairs be conducted on a business badis. | The object of this movement is to give to Kansas an honest, patriotic, business-like State government. Now that the battle is over it remains for Mr. Hoch and his asso- ciates to show the people of Kansas that they not only have the disposition but the abllity to make good the reform promised | PLATFORM IS ADOPTED. The platform adopted congratulated the party associates in other Slaze-‘ upon “the gratifying harmony whieh | prevails in the councils of the organi- zation throughout the nation, presag- ing another great victory In the | quadrennial conflict upon which we are about to enter. And we congratulate the American people regardless of party upon the cumulative and con- vincing proofs of the wisdom of Re- publican policies, plainly evidenced for eight years in unparalleled prosperity and in conspicuous contrast with the | preceding four years of dire disaster | which attested the unwisdom of Demo- | cratic doctrines in practice.” | It expressed pride at being the first State convention to select delegates to | the national convention instructed to vote for “that intrepid soldier, sound | and safe statesman and fearless advo- cate and exemplar of civic righteous- | ness, the worthy successor of, the la- mented McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt.” It paid tribute to “our lamented lead- | er, Marcus A. Hanna;” and to the late Dr. Carl Swensson. It pledged the| party not to relax interest in the wel- | fare of the soldiers and sailors of the republic. It asked the national con- vention for a “reaffirmation of the good | old policy of protection (so potent hith- erto in promoting prosperity), with only such modifications from time to time as the wisdom of its friends may dic- tate.” INDORSES FOREIGN POLICY. It pointed with pride “to the fact that the wisdom of Republican finan- cial policies is now so well attested by the logic or results that the subject has practically been eliminated from national politics.” It indorses the foreign policy of the | party and the recognition of Panama as a republic. H In State matters the platform pledged | the nominees for Railroad Commission- | ers “to a strict enforcement of the rail- road law, to the prevention of discrim- inations, inequalities and extortions in | sales and the provision of adequate | facilities for the increasing freight and passenger traffic of the State,” con- And gentle anointings | demned the employment by the last With CUTI CURA | Legislature of a horde of useless at- | OMMENT, purcst | taches, expressed sympathy with the| | “good roads movement” and urged its ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY HUMORS ‘Milk Grust Scalled Head and Eczema - Instantly Relieved & Speedily Cured by Baths with g i ‘Will Speak on Labor. At a meeting of the board of direc- and sweetest of emollients | importance upon the legislative branch d eatest ofs , ‘I of the Government. ! andgr kin cures. | ——— It means instant reltef and | refreshing sleep for tor- 1o 'of e ioni "o sl PYeR 2 | tured, dxsftgured, 1tchmg, ternoon arrangements were made for holding a series of free a‘nd bu.rning babies’ a.nd jlectures in Golden Gate Hall on the | rest for tired, fretted |sublect of “Industrial Peace. Arbitra- i tion and Conciiation.” = The lectures, i mothers, when a_u e]se which will be given by the most able | fails, speakers of the city, are intended to . show a means of settlement between employer and employe, at the same time avoiding strikes and lockouts. Those who will speak are Rabbi Voor- sanger, F. H. Gould, 8. C. Denson and C. A. Swigert. | 80c S 25¢ Sash pins in silver-gray or oxi- dized finish waist pin sets, 4 in set, Dutch s hand finish, silver-gray, ox- idized and enameled, all neat and pretty designs 25c Sterling silver hat pins. terns. 25¢ Sterling silver Nethersole brace- lets for the bab ale’ CO0D 00003 Market Street, Near Sixth new pat- 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Matn 5533. HERE IS OUR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars. .. Reg. 40c. Our butter saies are us hosts of friends. FANCY RANCH EGGS, per dozen....20c The very best SAIIL CLARA PRUNES, per Ib size, excellent quality. California Petit Pois . -can 15¢, doz $1.70 eg. 20c and $2.00 Code Portwood's selected peas. ... 38 FORCE, 2 pkgs for s Reg. 13c each. CANNED SHRIMPS . .11': 10c. 2's 20¢ can Excellent for salad Reg. 15¢ - 25¢. Graham Flour, Rye Flour, Whols Wheat Flour, Yellow or White Cornmeal, in 10-lb sacks. . .. ... % All fresh from the mill. Reg. 30c and 35c FINNAN HADDIE, par b....... .. . 35¢ making A seasonable delicacy. BA#IFDKIIA CHEESE, per Ib". ull cream. CORN STARCH, 4 pkgs for Archer's Liberty Brand. DOOR MATS, special 45c, 80c, 70¢, 85¢ Reg. 80c, S5c, $1.00. A necessary article these days. MELLWOOD BOURBON . per bet 75¢, gal $3 Spring, 1594. Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. ASTOR RYE, per bot.... .. 90¢ Spring, 1890. Reg. $1.25. CABINET COCKTAILS, per bot... ... Reg. $1.00. Whisky, Manhattan, Mar- tini, Vermouth and Gin. v« « . DtS, Der bot 30¢c, dox 33 MEDOC . ats, per bot 50¢, doz $5 Evariste, Dupont & Co., Bordeaux Spectal low price to introduce this wine. WHITE WINE, per gal ........... . 40¢ Reg. 50c. Try this as a substitute for tea or coffes. Free demonstration of M. J. B. Coffee. S~ (Candies Chocolates Bonbons Given A:‘v;lay Free Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 521 Montg’y ave. 52 Market 2516 Mission 146 Ninth 2732 24th 46 Fourts o VDVVIDOVDVDTDD it DR. JORDAN'S grear 3 IUSE‘?&!‘&& lTI!IYc ST, ST The ical Muscum in the Wt Wk g discase punitively emred by the oot Speciaiist on the Cousz. Est. 3 years DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES 0F MEN