The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 25

THE -SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1904. 25 RIGHTEOUS CITIZENSHIP DESIRE T0 SEE | “In“Ciorcn THE BILL FIRST Bishop Nichols Speaks at the Chamber of Com- dight Rev. Wil- Califor- which last week n Francisco n it can t election booth aid a tribute to , and de- that have since ussed the relation of the te in history, and ¢ ve the warnings of of the disastrous re- chols sum- es of the other curious great- in the ymbol of C d those who nanimously ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTENTER; CELEBRATI B ST"‘MACH In the Spri pz tention. T with impu of at once o Then the Bitt is needed. It will cure General Debx ity, Spring Fever, Nervousness, Stomach Ills, Insomnia and Malaria. Try xt $500 Reward 1f the Pudi your henhh needs at- h must be got rid mness, lost vigor, gompels £rown: prematureness, ~ varicocele; cases mentioned above wer and conditions. ard of France has the Pudic Ring. NO | INCONVENIENCE; lasts a paid. DR. BURNARD GO V\m WEAK MEN LR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR all losees and unnatural dis- es In 24 hours. You feel an B v o st AR < e 08 R Coatmen nat we offer Five Hun- Sred reward for any case we can- 88 not cure. This secret remedy Cures lost_power. nightly emissions, Wasted organs, varicocele, gleet, strictures, kidneys, failing memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhoea, dis- ease of the prostate glands and all other terri- Dle effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead ©on to consumption and death. Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that morti- fying condition, quickness of the discharge, and wanting to do, and you can’t. Sent sealed, 33 per bottle, three bottles, $5. Guaranteed to cure any cape. Cail or address orfers HALL'S MEDICAL INESTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oaklan Also for sale at 1073% Market for free book. | in “ by Erwin on “Honolulu” erce ended yester- la 1’ point the - right from your left? . not a word, was Cl y ° what opinion he was forming S | the company executed movements. € neuver known as He said | .. is overloaded | Ring falls to cure organic weak- | and vigor, that's all. The| dose. | por gver the coffee and cigar at lunch ; :Ml]ltla Officers Say the Pro-i posed New Law Should! Be Submitted to Them INSPECTION j I\F&\TRY 2 ARG Battenes Intend to Dl‘lll Open Field—Lecture ~—— i The announcement in this column last '} week that the board specially detailed for the purpose of preparing a new military bill for the National Guard of the State, to conform as near as possi- ble to the/provisions of the Dick bill | that was passed by Congress, had sent | § out a request for suggestions from the | # officers of the guard, has struck many | @ | of these as a most singular procedure. \ fs | | They are of the opinion that it would | i have been wiser for the board to have |} | prepared & bill according to its own § lldeu and then sent a copy of the same | H to each officer and invite criticism and | Euneldons They claim that if such a | method is adopted a much better bill| can be framed, for then the officers will have an opportunity to suggest that | | which ought to be omitted and decxue ¢ | that which ought to be added. } The inspections in the First Inhn.r) commenced In the regimental armory, | at Page and Gough sireets, last Mon- day and were continued during the( week. They will conciude this week. The company that made the best show- '8 ing was B, ICeptain Kelly. Every man . | of the company responded “present” at | muster and the inspection was a most | tory one, the inspecting officers, | Major Wilhelm, U. S. A., and Colonel Koster, State inspector, finding but lit- | tle to enter on the page of adverse crit- fclsm in the nete books. Some of the! companies that twere inspected last week did not come up to the standard M of Company B, being shy as to num- bers and somewhat behind in move- | ments and in the execution of orders. At the Inspection of Company F on Friday night some of the formations | were crooked and there was much de- ecution of such moyements ght into line” and in “rally some of the men running fr i ) the other without at which should rally. In the setting up exercises (m instructor frequently | had to call out, “Don't you know your Keep those heels together,” and so on, red that the men had not paid the ntion that they should have to the - | simple movements of the exercise. WITHOUT BELTS. pectors closely watched the ough he said ressive of when Fach i ctor will present his indi- vidual report to the department he | represents, and there is considerable guessing as to whether the two will agree. One of these reports will go to the War Depaftment at Washington, D. C., and the other to tne commander in chief of the State of California’s guard | One thing that militated against the appearance of the men at inspection was the lack of pelts and the absence of bayonets in the drill. The men have not vet been furnished with the regu- lation belts, consequently did not make the good showing from the point of military appearance they would have made, and by reason of the absence of snch conld not have bayonets. That being the case, they were obliged to go through the very important ma- “the bayomet drill” without what in the guard is generally inated ‘toad-stickers,” making rt of the drill quite tame, as without bayonets on the pieces in the hapds of the men is about s washing the hands ap in imaginary water. 7. Frwin will deliver an illustrat- ed lecture on the eyening of April 6 in the Ellis-street armory before the Fn‘:l Battal ion of Arlmer} The sub- will be “Honolulu.” Invitations ¢ be had from members of the bat- alion. TO DRILL IN FIELD. At the election In Company F, Fifth v, located in Oakland, Major G. ern of the Second Brigade staff d captain, a position he has yre, and C. C. Covalt was elect- d lieutenant. Captain Wethern the National Guard by enlist- ment as a private in Company F of the ! Fifth, was promoted corporal, sergeant and second lleutenant and was then elected captain, and after being in that § position for several terms retired and was appointed on the Second Brigade staff with the rank of major. The | members of his cld company were so have him as their comman- nore that they prevailed upon | him to again lead them. | been a lieutenant of the since 1899, It Covalt has company he weather to-day permits bat- C and D of the First Artillery n will proceed to the tree cov- pwd ground in the vieinity of Ingle- eide for a practice march and for field maneuvers. It is proposed to give the men of this organization practical ex- ;»rmma instead of confining them to “fours right and fours left” in the armory. This and the practice with the guns at the Presidio will give them a better idea of what is expected of the soldier than all the theoretical instruc- tions that can be imparted to them Company B, First Infantry, will give an entertainment and dance in the reg- | - | imental armory on April 16 Elections have been ordered as fol- lows: Company C, First Infantry, for< captain, March 28; Troop A, cavalry, | ‘frrr captain, vice Jensen, term expired, | | April 11; Company H, First Infantr: for captain, April 13. e —————— }PARLIAML\T‘S NEW RULES | ‘ PROVING UNPOPULAR | | | LONDON, March 2.—Recent events 1 at the House of Commons called mark- | ed attention to the unpopularity among | % | members generally of the new proce- (@ | dure rules introduced a session or two | ago. For the moment, for the purposes of | snap divisions, Radicals are mumgmgi to exhibit some punctuality; but as a ! general thing it is quite as difficult for | the Liberal city man or lawyer to get down to the House so early in the afternoon as it is for his friends on the other side, while the desire to lin- time is not confined to any one section of the House. London hostesses suffer from the evening arrangements, for whereas | members could always get their, Wednesdays for dinner parties, they ! fail now to reserve their Friday even- | ings for town soc: “ility, the counter | attractions of an early state for the which B on on the M within the four walls of the drill hall. |§ country week-end being too strong. A desire for return to the old rules is making itself heard. I . all the popular shades of the season. they look well enough for dress. like them. From $15 to $35 we have every kind of weavs and pattern It m .tters not what your Prices fully a third less than you that has been brought out this season. fancy is we can please you. would pay e!sewhere, Your “Mothers’ Friend” “Mothers’ Friend” blouse shirt waists made of a good quality of madras, with collars attached or separate collars, at 50c and 75¢. Boys’ blouses with the large sailor collar, in either colored.or white, at 50c. Boys’ golf shirts, made of madras or percale, at 50c and 75c. Boys’ automobile caps in large and small shapes of blue cloth and tan or black leather, from 45c¢ up. Large shape sailor caps for girls and small boys in blue, mixed and white cloth and in tan leather, from 45c up to $2.00. Mail Orders Filled We will fill mail orders for any of these goods. though they bought in person. partment L. Address De- Sack Suits and Prince Alberts for Easter For $10 we can show you a splendid line of spring suits in GHod suits for business— Some stores ask $15 for suits Men’s Hats $1.95 to %4 purse deter- mines what you wish woven in the cloth; patterns are to pay for a hat, so we stripes, checks and small designs; quote different prices. At $1.95 and $2.50 we have all the stylish shapes of the season. Every hat guaranteed. At $4.00 we sell the genuine Stetson in all the latest blocks of soft and stiff shapes. Boys’ Furnishings and Hats for Easter shifi waists—made of the best quality of percale, all new patterns to se- lect from, with collars attached, or to be worn with separate collars at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists in plain white, with collars attached or separate at 50c and 75c. Customers served as well by mail as | ADVERTISEMENTS. B Prepare for Easter Easter is next Sunday—a week from to-day. Your purchases must be made soon. If you want to save time, trouble’ and money, buy here. The:store is filled with good values in men’s and boys’ clothing, furnishings and hats. The prices are as low as we can make them—the merchandise as good as we can secure. Remember, anything purchased here can be returned if not satisfactory. This is a safe store for you and it always will be. Here’s the question: Are you going to buy your Easter outfit from S. N. Wood & Co., or are you going elsewhere and pay more money? -Suits to Measure Orders placed to-morrow for suits to measure will be finished by Saturday. Hundreds of swell patterns to choose from in all the shades identified with the spring and summer of 1go4. Prices $10 to %35 Of course the Prince Albert is the thing for Easter. Need riot pay much in our store for one. For $20 we have a soft fin=- ished thibst, cut in the latest style. / If you wish to pay more we have them at $22.50 to $35.00 in all suitable materials. White wash vests to wear with Prince Alberts, $L.50 to $3.00 Striped trousers for black Prince Albert coats, $4 to $9. Special in Shirts Good Value for ¥1 Madras golf shirts with colors proper neck sizes and sleeve lengths for- everybody; colors white, tan, blue and gun metal; some with nar- now plaited effects in solid color; shirts are worn with white linen collars; good shirts in .every par- ticular; price $1.00. For Easter wear: White shirts &< . : $1.00 and $1.50; gloves $1.00 to e $2.25; neckwear in black, white and colored 506 and $L. 00 Confirmation Suits Boys’ $2.95 Youths’ $7.35 Our special sale of confirmation suits has been of unusual interest. Mothers have- wisely made their purchases here. They saved enough on one suit to buy the boy his shirts, collars and neckties. Suits for boys from 8 to 14 years made with vests, just like their father’s; th2 ma- terial is a dark blue cheviot; our regular price $400; aslong as any remain on our sale coun- ters the price is $2.95. # Young men’s suits in single or double breasted style, made from double twisted all- wool blue serge, which we guarantee fast colored: ages 12 to 19; our regular $10 gar- ments now on special sale for $7.35. We have other confirmation suits for young men, made of black thibet and un- finished worsted; the prices are $10 and $14. For youngsters from 3 to 12 years we have sailor suits made of the best quality blu> serge, which other stores are selling. for $5.00; - our price for these garments is $3.50. We would like to have you see the goods, if only to convince you of the good value we SNWOO0D5 (D 470 Market Street .