The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 48

48 THE SAN FRANECISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1904. BIRTH OF CLUB S CELEBRATED of Interesting Incidents Ninth Annual Dinner of| the Old Guard of Bohemia REMINISCENT CARTOON Messages Wired From Paris and New York to Merry Company in the Red Room The ninth annual dinner of the Old Guard of the Bohemian Club in the red room last night was rich in remin. iscence of the old days of the institu- tion on Sacramento street. John Lan- ders presided and gained many com- pliments for the happy style in which | Handkerchiefs Now Clarke and Samuel D, Mayer sang for | he conducted the function. Benjamin the delight of the company. A car- toon to commemorate the evening was peinted by R. N. Bloomer, one of the | charter members of the club. The pic- | ture is a study of California in the days of the ploneer. The scene repre- sents a canyon of the Sierras, Mlh Mount Shasta in the distance. typical miner, the old stage coach and | emigrant wagon, and last, but not least, the owl and the redoubtable grizzly bear, have a place in the com- | | position. Among greetings by wire was one cabled from Paris by Raphael Welll, under date of March 19, 1904. The message, addressed to “Old Guard Bo- hemian Club, San Francisco,” reads: “Am with you in spirit and send heartfelt greetings.” The message also suggests that shall take charge of the arrangements for the coming eighty-seventh birthday anniversary of Uncle George T. Brom- | ley. Letters from Jennings 8. Cox and H. M. Bosworth, New York, and J. N. H. Irwin of this city were read. A mes- sage by wire from Barton Hill John T. Malone of New York and letters from Charles Josselyn, The company at dinner consisted of George T. Bromley, Alex G. Hawes, Henry Marshall, George H. Wheaton, Dr. George Chismore, Dr. Benjamin R. Swan, R. N loomer, Benjamin Clarke, Samuel D. Mayer, David Bush, M. Jasper McDonald, L Landers and Hugh M. Burke. The chairman was directed to cable | respon: Weill. « e message er speeches, to Raphael the occasion. spects was the most successful ever given by the founders of the club. I Gutte, secretary of street membership, reported that fifty- | two of the old time members of the club are living. —_———— ONE BANK IS ENOUGH FOR TOWN OF Rumors of Opposition Cause Sale of Control of Old Savings Institution. SUISUN, March 19.—An important «haxvg' in the ownership of the Bank £ Vacaville has just been made pub- A Ci 1 R. D. Robbins, president | nterest le. Robbins will be succeeded as president by Frank H. Buck, one of the wealthiest fruit growers of Solano County, The bank is an old established in- titution and one of the strongest im Central California. ed to establish a new bank in opposition to the old one, but the sale was made to the promoters of uding the establishment of another ank. A heavy wind and rainstorm swept | over Solano County to- lowlands are under water. Hundreds of acres of grain and pasture lands in the eastern part of the county are nundated and the stockmen have had | The rainfal in this county ranges n different sections from eighteen to th inches for the season. No great | damage has been reported and pros- | pects are excellent for a bountiful crop. ——— OCORPORATION COMPELLED TO PAY WEDE D FOR WORK Judge Head of Redding Holds Great Western Gold Company Violated Its Contract. REDDING, of the Superior Court gave judgment to-day to E. H. Wedekind of San Francisco against the Great Western Gold Company for $2680 with interest since April, 1903, when suit was brought, and costs, which will total a goodly sum. Judge Head found that the corpora- tion engaged Wedekind to supervise the construction of a smelter near Copley, this county, at a contract price of $3600, the money to be paid in nine months at the rate of $600 a month; that Wedekind was employed a few days over two months when his ser- vices were dispensed with, the com- pany paying him $920 on his contract price, that sum being for services per- formed. They refused to pay more. The corporation, which never has built the projected smelter, proved it never had written a contract with Wedekind, but Judge Head held that the showing made by Wedekind by ineans of letters and telegrams was sufficient proof that the contract was entered into, —_———— Music "1 the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the Golden Gate Park band to-day if the weather permits: PART L “Star Epangled Bamner.” national anthem L. & A.; march— Marco Polo.” Broeckhoven; overture—*Merry -y W|ndlor * Nico- Jai; waltz—* C:rlelu. Millocker; Fyvegel born (Selected), Carl selection—"Mr. Pickwick.” Manuel Klefn. PART IL Overture—*Poet and Peasant,” Jet sulte—Le C1d.” Suppe; bal- @) “‘Pan “Intermezzo Rat- (first time), Mascagni: Hawalian son Berger: grand 1 Boito; “‘Americe. 7 ———— DES MO! ., lowa, March 19.—Represent- etive Head's resclution expressing sympathy for the Russians in the t war with Japan was voted down by Jowa House to- @ay. The vote against the resolution was al- wost Colonel A. G. Hawes | 1' Scores of New Hats Add New Interest to This Easter Millinery Display (And there were more of them last week than women had seen elsewhere.) Most every day brought box after box of hats from New York. Easter two weeks from to- day; the two most important weeks of all. and | Horace | HYl and Thomas Bishop were received. | Gutte, John | interesting | stories and old time songs enlivened | The dinner in many re- the Sacramento | VACAVILLE | 1 stockholder, has sold a to a local busi-| A movement has | the proposed new enterprise, thus pre- | and all the | March 19.—Judge Head | HALE'S. HALE'S. ] HALE'S. | HALE'S. | HALE'S. For the Dresses: White organdy, 12%ec, 30_inches ‘wfidey N 68 inches wide 25¢ and up. White dress swiss at 12%c to 60c, small and medwium dots, | White batiste, 15c, 20c and 25c. White mull chiffon, 48 Inches wide, from at | 35c to 75c. Doesn't. muss easily. it's washable. ‘White Gloves: 2-clasp silk gloves, 50c pair. Stockings: Girls'’ white stockings, 25c palr. Imported, of fine rib, long and elastic, stockings for confirmation. Sizes 53 to 91. 25c pair. . ‘White Veilings for Confirmation : 72 inches, illusion net, 50c, 75c and $£1.00. White nettings, plain bob- binet, 36 and 72 inche: wide, «-rca]m and white, 25c. 35c and 46c vard. 3 Point a'Esprit netting, 54 inches wide, 50c and 75c; 72 inches, 85c and §1.00. ‘ First Big Easter Offering at Hale's Hundreds of dozens at each price. It’s the very quantity that stands back of the qualities, that stands back of the prices, for You Will Pay Less Than Half | be only | At too glad to pay full prices for. sc—worth roc: 300 dozen fine lawn handkerchiefs, fancy soalloped and embroider- ed borders At gc—worth 15¢ and 2o0c: 400 dozen fine lawn handkerchiefs, with dainty lace border or scalloped border, | The‘ This week at Hale's, as long as they last for handkerchiefs you would New styles, let them talk. At 12Yic—worth 25¢: 450 dozen all pure linen handker- chiefs, with hemstitched bor- ders, edged with lace. At 25c—worth 35¢ and s0c: All pure linen handkerchiefs, with three rows of insertion and wide berders of Jace. ter hat—first thought in bright days showed how ating Hale styles. Gave ning and perfecting these week. Now we'’re ready. No two alike. shown before. Every one, of the hats you'll pay $6.00 blues, violets and reds. braid. | them alike. And all of these other hats out for the first time. At $4.75, at $5.50, at $8.00. Exquisite creations up to $18.00. | Pattern hats from Paris—but come and see them to-morrow. There is a whole corner in flowers. 1 lots of hints. Last week was the busiest one yet While it was raining we " Women who saw those we showed ished. They will be still more astonished at these. at a few of them as close as we can. SEE THE ONE IN THE PICTURE. The three shapes that are the most popular this spring are all here. Here in bigger variety than you Il find elsewhere: Picture Hats in every material and every color. Hats_of lace, of maline, of chiffon. of And think of them. Think of the Come and see them to-morrow. Now the Eas- every woman’s mind. with us. The thoroughly women were appreci- promise of great days to come. were busy in the workroom, plan- new styles we are to show this These New $3.50 Hats, a Revelation. All of them hand made. Not one that's been with the style, the beauty, the finish for elsewhere. last week were aston- Let’s took Tricornes, Turbans, the big New browns, variety—no two of Women who are their own milliners gather We like to have vou come and look. Clinging Spring Silks Lighter Dress Stuffs for Easter Are at their very best at Hale’s now. Soft Japanese silks, Habutai | foulards and messalines. silks and dress inches War but, | terested in Hale’s Silks, 27 $1.25 a yard. 2 afected. our prices, it \HH affect others. | Pongee Silk, the best, purest | can get. inches wide. the favorite we | spring. He { $1.00 and $ { Here's unusual ! Hae’s T5¢ | for | a 30-inch one at[ silks, satin liberty, new chiffons, Most every day adds something new. Let’s look at the prices and see why women are getting more in- goods than ever. And Beautiful ILiberty Satin, 20 inches wide, in cream and black. 65c yard. And those Messaline Foulard Silks, in designs you can't find else- where, every yard new, 24 inch- es wide, at 7oc and $1.00. interest for to-morrow in Royai Taffeta 2t 58¢c It’s 19 inches wide, a splendid silk for interlining and drop skirts, with to move their herds to higher ground. | 2 rustle and luster you would expect to pay one-half more for. And see these black silks; | In the New Dress Goods: Prench Chiffon Voiles, New Tailored Suitings—New colors variety. S 17 in champagne and brown, light. | are the favorites; blacks and creams, too. <0905 Goons— 22-inch taffeta at 65c¢; 23-inch wide peau de sole | at $1.00. And Hale quality back of them both. cobwebby, airy, 42 inches wide at 75c. in broadcloths are here in endless If You Live Out of Town Send us y our name. We want to send you our new catalog, full of spring ideas. TUMBLES FROM RAFT TO DEATH | Osear Olsen, an Eleven-Year- Old Boy, Sinks in Water in Sight of a Playmate | BODY SOON RECOVERED SR ‘i Sad Accident Occurs in Com- paratively Shallow Place at End of Seventh Street H —— Oscar Olsen, a boy, 11 years old, was drowned yesterday morning be- fore the eyes of his playmate, Willie Flynn, a boy of the same age. Each had a little raft, which they were poling in moderately shallow water in the bay at the foot of Seventh street at 7 o’clock this morning. Shortly after that hour the Flynn boy ran home and told his parents that Oscar had fallen into the water and sunk while trying to jump from his own raft to Flynn’s. Several persons at once repaired the spot and after wading a while the water with gum boots recovered Young Olsen lived with his 22 Eighth street. | _MUSICIANS' UNION PROTESTS — The Musicians’ Union has vrotested to the Board | of Supervisors against the proposed ordinance ibing & district within which it is pro- hibited to bold street meetings. i LL GIVE A DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Literary and Social Committee of Na- tive Sons Arranges for a Pleas- ant Evening. The Native Sons’ literary and so- cial committee will give an entertain- ment and dance under the auspices of Niantie Parlor at Native Sons’ Hall next Wednesday evening. The pro- gramme will consist of songs, a mon- ologue, a recitation, a sketch and a one-act comedy. The following named committees are in charge of the affair: Executive —U. E. Krenz, M. E' Noon, G. J. Stockwitz, F. Hobro, H. Dahl, C. Koe- nig, A. Groth, O. BE. Scheerer, W. Priest, Dr. J. A. McGough, E. L. Stone, C. J. Turner, H. O. Rogers, M. Squires, ‘W. P. Johnson, G. Welch, J. Eppstein, J. Rose, W. Coffey, E. Salter, P. Hagan, E. E. Fisher and C. Licht; floor—Mayor Schmitz, floor manager; E. J. Reilly, F. Cur- ry, J. B. Keenan, J. F. Twomey, W. H. Trefts, A. W. Borchers and 8. C. Glo- ver; reception—W. H. Priest, Louis F. Byington, F. Mordecai, W. A. O’Leary, C. Westerfeld, G. F. Euler, E. W. Rock, C. F. Plate and W. E. Carroll. NPT R oo e e ey g I Fortunes have been made In San Francisco Real Estate— | Splendid chances yet remain. 1 See cholce bargains adver- | tisea tn classifiea ads. epi- CHICAGO, March 19.—Owing to demic of scarliet fever now mul o Delavan, Wis., u»fl o bave closed the city lchmll- church services, Sunday iTor Aoy pa & i e SRt The T subsides. Eastern Novelties In candy boxes and cards. Here in full variety now. Here's a2 Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, Alphonse and Gaston natural as can be. They're hungry for candy. Fill them now and have them ready for Easter. s5c, 10c and 25c. Chickens on the nest; the nest is a wicker basket;,10c and 15¢. Rabbits for candy boxes, rabbit on stand, 5¢ to s0c.. Novelty cards ~with ducks: and chickens, 15¢ and 23¢c. All of them in box. Here’s a little stuffed duck, cute as can be. s0c. Easter cards are from 5c to 25c, big variety. Bigger varfety now than there will be later. 1 Popular Music At a 18c Srecial Price “Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way.” “My Rosary,” by Lust. It's a sacred gem. “Moon Moth,” schottische. “Under the American Eagle,” step. Second - floor music store, starting to-morrow. two- This week at Hale's. one that we could improve further on. that flirts with you. case, grace and freedom that is most pleasing. with broad flat lapels, semi-blouse effect. like cape from the waist over the shoulders. 3 Braid is the favorite trimming on the skirts; is to the front. We will be glad to show them to you. tumes are in voile. The prices here are the greatest surprise, afford to do for others; the benefits are yours. weeks away. You will want a suit before you buy a hat. eton, blouse, kilted jacket All have the new At $15.00—Four styles: and English walking jacket. fancy cuffs, flare and pleated skirts; trimmed with silk, broadcloth, braid and buttons. Colors —blue, black, brown, gray mixed and tan mix- tures. At $16.50—Eton, blouse eton and walking jacket ef- fects. Some have capes, some collars, some with- out. Some with new full sleeves, others with fancy sleeves, pointed at the elbows, others with large fancy bishop sleeves; trimmed with braids, cording, piping, stitched bands of same material and buttons. Skirts flare, kilted and pleated. Dollar Lace Curtains A Common Price: Uncommon Curtains. You can buy curtains at $1.00 most any day, but not curtains like these. They're Nottinghams, 374 yards long, from 48 to 50 inches wide; pretty patterns for the dining-room or bedroom. Spring house-cleaning is so near now, these will be a pleasant sur- prise to lots of women. See them to-morrow on the second floor. $1.50 Lace curtains—Nearly 600 pairs. 50 to 54 in. wide, 31, yards long: lots of them different; fit for any room in the house; the fittest we have ever seen and at $1.50. $3.50 Tapestry portieres are unusual, too; in blue, red and green and red and green mixtures; 3 yards long and 4 feet wide, with heavy Armour effect; handsome for in between the two rooms. $3.50 palr. Art Silkoline, 121 c—It's new, it's pretty; Oriental patterns; shown for the first time. Monday. Some Mojave effects. Drape the mantel or cozy corner with Easter TwoWeeks: Hale’sandEconomyNow White For Confirmation Everything you’ll want at Hale’s. White gloves, white stockings, white veilings; beautiful dainty things. Let’s look at some of them. Greater Beauty: Greater Variety in, Easter Costumes ~ More of them, more perfect styles, more perfectly made. Not But it’s the range of styles that’s important. It’s the secret of the great success they are having, how they are made to suit differ- ent women’s requirements. Every woman has been thought of. Here are pretty, dashing suits, yet with a quiet demureness Materials—Homespuns, mixtures, worsteds, broadcloths, cheviots; woman should miss seeing them to-morrow and in the windows to-day. At $18.75—Skirts are box pleated and flared blouse jackets, lined with silk and satin. have girdles, without collars. At $22.50—10 styles: eton, jacket and blouse, have girdles, some postilion backs, some with large drooping capes, others with military capes. Sqme have pointed sieeves, some bishop sleeves, some have fancy vests; cloth, gold braid, fancy buttons. and satin lined. Other suits: $25. $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 and up to $75. Misses’ :ults $8.75, $10. 75, §14.75, $16.50, $14.75, $20 There one just as opposite as can be, yet just as swell, a splen- did costume with a dignity that appeals and holds you. Every-suit practical, every suit made with regard to the way it will wear as well as the way that it will look. Great variety all together, great variety at every price. Here are those with collarless coats. Those with jackets that have a vest; some with a shawl- Then the military style. some skirts are piped, and the new kilt effect Every one with an There those some of the dressier cos- Because we are able to buy more and place large ordeu makers do things for us they can't See what it means Come and see them first. with Easter just two Certainly no Now the prices: now eton, Somse soms sSome capes, some collars, soms trimmed with Jackets silkc 2.50. them and see how pretty they will look. Axminster rug, 5—Sanaford & Sons. If you know the firm you know how | good they are. Oriental and other effects. where, but we are going to sell them this week at $2.45. Women who are thinking of house furnishing, or of #placing the oid You may find them at $3.00 else- | with the new, think of Hale’s this wek. You are welcome to come and look over the whole line. We want you to know it, so if you are mnot| ready to buy just yet you'll come to Hale's when you are. 400 Bedspreads at $1.10 They're crocheted. of three-ply yarn, hemmed, all ready for use. ¥ Maybe you can find a soiled spot on some of them, maybe some of Ribbons, 22c yard They’re 5 inches wide, gros-grains, | too, same width. Plain. Regular 6oc yard. Rich, heavy, splendid colors; cardl- nal, light pink, salmon, turquotse, cream, Dhite. lght blue, yellows, most every nd. It's the ribbon you want most for the neck or sash. It's the ribbon we couldn't buy again ourselves under 37%c. Out on tables to-morrow morning and on the bargain square in front of the elevator. See it in the window. 22¢ yard. 1000 Prettiest Pastel Pictures We've seen. In a sale Monday 10c—35¢c—45c¢ Heads, groups, scenes. Exquisitely done in colors—covered wuh glas> framed aaintily in brass ! and with a chain to hang them by. —The 10c ones are 7%x7%. —The 35c on are 11%x11%. —The 45c ones are 14x14. They'll add beauty to any room in the house. The prices are meaningless till see what they stand for Every ome who sees them will bu you # ¢ | to-morr 3 . them have a thread dropped. They’re one maker’s. seconds, equal to lots of | to-morrow, so don't wait too long. makers’ firsts. We should sell them at $1.25 at the very lowest. All sizes, here to-morrow at $1.10. $1.50 quality at $1.29. $1.65 quality at $1.40. 300 spreads at $1.20—Regular $1.35 | Satin quilts, $2.00—White, double bed spreads; size 79x90; double bed size; size, 76x87; handsome raised pat- heavy. At $1.20. | terns. $2.25 quality. 1200 Sheets at 54¢ Size 81xg0, regular 6oc sheet. Fine and soit, yet firm. We had buy a whole lot more than we should in order to get the price. Now we have made prices lower to be sure of selling them quickly. It's a rare chance. Think of the size, 81xgo. Double Warp Sheets 50c: | Economy Sheets 55¢: It has double the wear of the ordinary 54x90, reinforced in the center. It's one kind; made extra heavy of extra of the best sheets we know of; the good muslin. 54x90. strongest. 83x90—55¢. l 63x90—60c. *¥1x90—T70¢c. 81x90—65¢. 72x90—65c¢. 90x90—75¢. Every One’s Enthusiastic Over This New Jewelry And it will make you enthusiastic, especially if you are think- ing of what you are to wear Easter. See how pretty it is, how much there is of it, economy to every piece. It's all new. Here’s a watchpin at 25c. It's a fleur de lis, hard enameled, pretty as can be. You would never guess it at 23c. A cute gun metal coin holder; looks just like a little watch; press the stem and there is a place for nickels; handy to carry on the car. It has a chain to carry 1t by. \ Chain bracelets, stlver-plated, with lock and key, at 25c. Let’s look at some more. “ Hatpins at 10c, new ones, of turquoise | Waist Pin Sets, 25c. Black and tur- or with crystal tops, or others of quoise, blue "enameled, in _silver jet; round balls in pearl or colors; and gold plated; three or four extra long and strong. plece: Buckle Pins 50c, silver gray ones, ster- \Xeckuce 25¢. It's new, a gold-plated ling: finish, art nouveau patterns. 5 i And here is a powder box, 25c. A little Sllver Thlmbles, 25¢, sterling. Others one attached to a chain; carry it 35¢ to T5e. with you. It's ‘oxidized, with puff | Earrings, 26c, They're the earl. and mirror. screw kind w“h gold filled wires. | to Cotton Stuffs Fashiow's Newest Fancies | Spread out in a broad, big, convincing way at Hale's this week. It's an authomame display. Percales, | swisses, ginghams, novelties, and | the newest. The prettiest we think is this Champagne Novelty (See thy Beautiful Window.) It's 40c a yard. It has the daintiest imaginable colors. It looks like silk, finished with small woven fig- ures in the same color. It's liked so much in New York they can't make it fast enough. This is the first we have seen of it in San Francisco. * 40c yard. Her Ladyship Corset It's the corset to have your Easter dress fitted over. It mives a perfect figure. Women who wear it say its the most comfortable corset they have ever had on. Prices from $1.00 to $10.00; every model. Private fitting parlors and an expert to fit you. Electric scalp treatment for dandruff or falling hair is entirely new to Sam Francisco. It cures where lots of others | fail. y 7 LA Market Street, Near Sixth. EPISCOPALIANS ARE T0 GATHER Bishop Nichols Appoints Delegates to Attend Con- ference at ~Los Angeles INTERESTS CHURCHMEN adthan LR California Minister Wfll Preside" at Big ]Ieetmg;‘ Owing to His ' Semo y RIS e A Episcopalians in the diocese of Cali- | Bt.-Ignatius Church. fornia are miuch interested in the con- | Rev. H. Woods will deliver the ser- ference of Western churchmen to ' be | MON.. held in Los Angeles on April 13, 14 and 15. Bishop Nichols has ‘ppolnted as | of the Calvarian Society in St. Mary's p EETRE Pl S I MRS Nt delegates Venerahle Archdeacon Em- ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH Cathedral this afternoon will be TO GIVE MUSICAL CONCERT —_—_— “Jesus Before Pilate.” Programme ’rhls Evening Containing Many Select Numbers. Sermons will be preached in the local churches to-day as follows: California-street M. E.—Morning, “‘Tempta- ton; evening, “The Mountains of he Bible.” Pastor, Rev. E. F. Brown. race M. E—Hornln‘ “Christ's Mission To-day.” = Pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning, “The Greatest i the Kingdom''; evening, “Be Glad.” ‘\;. John Stephen: Holy Cross Church this evening. At St. Dominic's Church this even- oratorio will and sermon at 7:30, with the benedic- tion of the most holy sacrament. Music at benediction, “O, Salutaris” (Stewart); solo by Miss Ella V. Me- preached by Rev. P. E. Mulligan on | the oratorio are: “Agnus Del” (Bizet). The soloists in Mrs. B. Apple; so- prano; Miss Ella V. McCloskey, con- Rev. Father Harvey will preach on | tralto; T. G. Elliott, tenor, and C. B. “Man’s Impatience of Authority” at| Stone, bass. Dr. H. J. Stewart, or- ganist and director of the choir. The mass meeting for men at the ing Dubois’ oratorio, “The Seven Last | Young Men's Christian Association Words of Christ,” will be sung. The | will be addressed this afternoon at 3 be preceded by litany | o'clock by Rev. Egerton R. Young. the noted Indian missionary and preachér. Mr. Young will {llustrate his address with several beautiful dis- solving views. Miss Hussey and Mr& ete-"n'} he 10 Testament fififl'fi.mf"‘_ Closkey, “Tantum Ergo” (Widor); | Partington will sing and an orchestra wmmlg. sermon. Pastor, Rev. John A. B.| solo by J. J. Rosborough. Offertory, | will furnish instrumental music. Epworth M. E.—Evening, ““The Seven Divine Manifestations in Conuection With the Trag- £3y of Disposing the Innocent Christ.” Pastor, ADVERTISEMENTS. . Keast. Most Rev. Archbishop Montgomery will” administer confirmation in St Charles Church this afternoon at 4 | o’clock. Rev. D. Mahoney will preach this mofning at thé 10:30 o'clock mass in In the evening The sermon at the Lenten devotions says about our Rupture cure. * “This is to certify that I was cured by the 'RUPTURE.} Last week we told you what W. J. Ramsey of 511 Hayes strest ' Here is another: Cal., Feb. 10, '04. Fidelity Rupture I am now able to ] S Wy ery, Rev. W. A. Brewer of San,Mateo, | range and the topics to be considered Rev. N. B. W. Galwey and George E.|wlll embrace subjects looking to the Butler and J. R. Pringle. The dloceses | stimulation of all the activities of the of California, Los Angeles, Sacramento, | church, Boise, Oregon, Washington, Arizona | Considerable interest attaches to the | and Utah will be represented by the |election of a district secretary, whose | several bishops, as well as clerical and | duties will be to travel throughout the lay delegates. “As visifors the Bishop | vast section represented by the con- of Colorado, Olmstead; Coadjutor |ference and stir up interest {n the sub- Bishop of Chicago, Anderson; J. W.|ject of missions. Wood of the general mission board in| At the closing of the conference the New York, together with representa- | bishops will issue a Joint pastoral m tives of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew |all the faithful. 71he Bishop of Call and Daughters of the King, are expect- | fornia, by virtue of seniority, will pre ®led. The discussions will occupy a wide | side. | Curegafter suffering pain with trusses 135 years. dofy kind of work without either pain or truss, and have done or nearly a year. I cheerfully recommend the Fidelity treat- ment. PETER A. SMITH, “616 4th St., 8. F.” If you are in doubt, go and see these men. We can give you names and addresses enough to keep you calling a month—all cured by us. Do not risk comfort, health—perhaps your life—any longer. _Consultation free. No pay until cured. & Fidelity Rupture Cure 8 1344 Market Street San Francisco 4