The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 44

44 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 190a. e e EL CAMINO REAL s 0w el (B ie yote Readly Call From Prominent Or- Ready? l Women’s Easter Gloves [} [ ] ganizations for State Con-| -u.es the question. o%ie I al lored u l White, of Course. vention at Santa Barbara READY. ! % Rard workt 10. 3t o gul widhe HALE'S. | HALE'S. [ HALE'S. Quick comes the answer back glc:ive, to get Ifmc dth:: :;ll c?: ':;: an wear we an sta: F s | from Hale's: [ . ; ani CALIFORNIA AWAKENS fm‘;zlcada;ecrsthan ever to help you Fashion sends us for this last Easter week. often. These gloves have been tried i : and proven. They are ready to be e e e Women will have first chance to see them to-morrow. No|iried and proven again. They're of Delegates to Be Sent From e worthy of a human being must be one one will want to miss seeing them. If we could spread them out |H4oT sl = e xa glove. . . | on” ‘s aim. It's the Jouvin, perfect fitting, new All Leading Improvement egir, & Ge i ile o Christmas hesGinant senila Wnos 10,96 Seconl. TR et iy o | ve a his Easter, § . <" g 5 o 7. .50, Clubs * and Other Bodies | Fanning {’o]asnez“r‘:go;’r‘:zghtx;t}re!we tould Note the drawing. See the short blouse eton jacket, how easily it comes to the | At $1.00—The H. B. It's a perfect fit- do than we had ever done before. These waist; beautiful big, loose sleeves and cuffs trimmed with lace, the collarless effect; how ting, perfect wearing lambskin By Laura Bride Powers. New Corset Models In Her Ladyship Corset The shapeliest, most sen- sible styles we have seen will be shown to-morrow for the first time, just in time jor Easter. glove, e e prettily and lavishly it's trimmed with braid. -It's the favorite trimming for tailor | fnished with one row of embroidery on test. We are ready. (The children will like to see the central court. A white > ? w ing and | rabbit is driving five other white ral s After years of waiting, hoping S| T, b tough the air.) What,will inter- ng, the reconstruction o est you most are all these new things | s highway from mission to mission | that haven’t been shown before. | te is at last in a fair The store and the windows are full of lized. Where a few years | Suggcstions. was manifested | —FEaster hats. s and the correlative move- | —Easter suits. cting the roads that | —Easter glaz'r& suits. But the workmanship, cloth and the way it’s made are lost in the picture. i TR . S W . It’s the distinctiveness of the Hale styles that is winning them so much | 308l Gloves, Amsterdam, with favor this spring. They have an air of grace and freedom that are lacking like Xid_sloves: sre Mandecmely’ em- in most suits. Women are pleased with them. That's what we like. We |32.50—12-button length, double-tipped s 1 J i ilk gloves; want- them to be satisfactory. We want you to like them so well that| 2k sloves: those to oy - B Lo when they are worn out you will come back again for your next suit. Now | black: finished with hemstitohed and these new suits to-morrow. . At $25.00—They're of cheviot At $30.00—REight styles eton ‘At $35.00 — Broadcloths, b & . al and broacloth, trimmed with blouse jacket effects, worst- cheviots an ixtures. This Week ozen e e O iag thetr ef-| —Easter neckwear. silk brald, and stitched ed, broadcloths, etamines Sor'l have dc,p";': e % 168 D R Ttic i ] 5 . bands of silk. Some of them and mixtures. Some of the shanilers: Tacy Turkish Towels : P oliow if every Cal-| —FEaster jewelry. with those broad taffeta them with Persian trim- e , some are . | ‘ wpapyic befits girdles that are “the” thing, MINgs; others with silk and collarless, some with Out in @ Big Event. rr he cause as —Easter belts. Others with fancy vests, jonc¥ buttons. fl“t:"&'fl; drooping _ shoulder ~ef- ¢ and towels at 2s¢. * alked mightily of our Jove| And Easter novelties, candy boxes and Some with collars, some swell drooping shoulder of- fects; all have large Jsc i - !Owel t Sc' our devotion. to her devel-| S57d8. The very nowest. g without; all with large fect that comes to a point Sleeves, trimmed with 45 s0c towels at 3sc. N eetion: now let's prove | g fhose, Who have waited needn't i sleeves;’ some with double at the waist. Jackets are braid, piping and silk or- Goc and 7oc towels at s0c. - utation; now lets rove| gret. There is more to see now than sleeves: jackets every one all silk lined and even the naments or Persian braid: Samples direct DR Sner- silk lined; blues, browns skirts of some. Blacks, > ads P! it a‘l"\r}olls bhtlri:o::; e AT u?dnbslz%k& Think of that bl:xets, browns, purples and bh:ie, blafik, pl;own, lav- lr:_)nfx (lhe n‘::l; in the West, bu | al .00. mixtures. ender and mixtures. 3 reinforce wil in ine vntea| Easter Perfumes, 25¢ - underpriced reg- ular stock to have plenty at 30 Silk Shirt Waist Suits at $10| === = & o here, and you could feel them and see These are beauties. We never heard of them‘as low before—as good suits as| What they are, we don't think they you would be glad to pay $18.75 for. Fine summer styles, front pleated from shoul- so;o:)&l:;:;hrzzfl:amu:{::fi hem- der to bust line; large bishop sleeves, fancy stock collar with tab, trimmed with silk stitched, plain white and colored bor- buttons; seven-gore flare skirt. Gray, purple, red, brown and blue. 30 of them. We | _ ders. don’t expect them to last long. The very suits you'll want for the seashore. R e T T ‘there a possibility of such 2| Here’s a Violet Toilet water, 25¢ bot- re pastoral period In| tle It's a lovely odor, refreshing R v | . wsicanBedin thc bhath: : he historical old road‘J“]“:‘ ?:T’;E::mz]f'c SEe Vio- -day as county roads. . 25 e £ e & Binte Call Bir e conven- | Lancaster Rose and White Violet rpose of taking action in| Sachet, 25¢ ounce. « Barbara having been peiieates as compromise ground be- e ank weuthert parts] New Easter Belts tate. On April 18 and 20 the| Of gjlk and braid that will arouse h '(‘“‘é’;fnfg; ‘;::“;“;‘;szel unusual interest to-mbrrow. s Biats > Sta At 25c—Black silk belt, with small gold " outline a plan of precedure | % 0 Lo ments: others of soft Beautiful Easter Dresses tn Be Made From s the formal call as is- | At 50c—Peau de soie and taffeta silk We want you to see ilow swell the suits are at $15, $16.50, $18.75"and $22.50. Here's the spice of the whole event. y the organizations directly in-| belts, some girdles with ornaments for They vie with silk and wool. This week at Hale’s. We have focused all our strength on these last siz days. - to Toosshy Samiol; b be | A% TS0 —CIONTREEL ‘Wil UN helt, So like them that for the life of us, off a few feet, we can’t To have them the strongest of all in quantity, in variety, in style, in price. - o8 7% | At $1.00—Fancy gold and Persian belts | tell the difference. Yet so dainty and airy, the prettiest by far we Women were surprised last week to see how big and complete the display was then, how A reota vty od houe and Bulgarian| ove seen. this season. individual the styles. It looked impossible to “better” it. Ve heid at St Louis on | At $125—Steel studded elastic belts, Take this chiffon etamine. It’s in the new gun-metal shade: Novelty They will be still further surprised to-morrow, for they will see e, 1004 Convention to | A‘ws'tlns:E;»‘l'\};::ki?a;:l;n;:fled belts, in | effect in raised woven stripes, swell for waists and whole ruits. 2oc yard. > E H = F 1 . c e cintion 0 | the new Bllgarien shales: ' Here's a mercerized oxford, white “ground, with colored stripes, 28 aster Hats in Full Bloom le. At $3.00—Handsome soft white kid belt, | inches wide, at 25¢c yard. They will see how the buds have developed into perfect blossoms, shed effect. finished with fancy gold |~ And batiste, white grounds_ with stripes and figures. 10c yard. . 4 3 how closely Hale’s are linking fashion to Californi X Perle de soie is 23 inches wide. soc yard. Finished just liké silk, has Y g i ia women. We know the Raster hat is first thought in your mind now. We want Hale’s to be the next. We have been working toward that end. Now .- - . | flowered pattern on white striped grounds. : 3 i 5 - <o These 10c Ribbons { ' Here's a novelty crepe, dainty as can be, white grounds, with pink, 4 ” . . 2 % = v dy to-morrow. = U the procuring | They']] cause an Easter stir. blue, lavender and tan dots, far apart. Suggestive for evening wear. 22 WE- 316 e e —— king body of the A 1 . # & vi ), i i v Hundreds of Hats that haven't been shown before will be out for the first time. All the favorite shapes, turba | provide tor the They are all extra heavy, good and | inches wide. 4oc yard. It’s the first time it has been shown. 5 tricornes and picture hats in braid, but those of maline and chiffon have been the greatest favorites and we have mat ot e government in the pure as if full prices were in force. Voile etamine, imported, with dots or stripes, colored or white greatest efforts on them. / . gy Bl B ‘;{:{"i;f They're the most wanted ribbons, | grounds, meshy like wool ctamine. 28 inches wide, 50c and 6oc yard. e gflam ln;, H:(he the ?etomwggxe- above picture, the face falling around the brim and down the back, copying 3 -0 - | -y Vi ?, ettty our grandmother use . ey 5o 1 e | Ui e tave Gwindied. s Hertw | Ten tables fall of ready-to-wears. Hundreds of styles in braid; some beautiful Milana. cure for such pur- | Black Taffeta, No. 22, at 10c. Ta estl’ Table (:OVCPS And the children haven't been forotten. Scores of beautiful trimmed hats for them from 3175 to §5.00. oy L I S SRS RS The prices the last thing you think of. We put them last here. You saw those $3.50 hats na apportioned to the | adond Calort’d T{;#;;a s <y Every week adds interest to last week. There are more of them out now—hats you would pay $6.00 for elsewhere. We have (he_original Gevernment . 4-4 size this big drapery department of 4-4 size taken the poetry out of the prices and put it in the styles. Women who have been in the habit of 4-inch White Satin Taffeta 10c. 7 waiting till after Easter to take advantage of reductions have been buyi t ’ Woir i e i i at 4OC ours on the second floor. ;\owat 4OC g ti e ge ve been buying at Hale’s. We have v+ the adatabinty of | PORS tomorrow. Any ribbon on the surprises when you want them been busy the past two weeks. We will be busier now. Extra force of salespeople to-morrow and st 2ptal ?| table will be 10c; some of them are most. Spring house-cleaning is all this week to wait on you. purposes of a main worth 25c. just around the corner. New table covers? ano de Sonoma, and and traditions of the ne Franciscan mis- landmarks upon it n % { 3 What fashion is doing in —_— N e e~ Men, See All This New Curtains? Rugs? Read this list and think ‘of g v, P:rc;;les. ;IC yd.'t rosd and connecting such | ’ o : ilk ard wide, 12%c quality. ; i et | Easter Neckwear, 25¢ i e L . Dress Goods S S e JION of one of seid road, which | po e &5 i | First come these Tapestry Table Covers, 4-4 size at ? A 3 4 hite and colored grounds, in - L S d()“ aee }ourl ties? You will 4oc, two-toned, five different colors, every one good. It's| Conclusive showing this week at ?Iale s. 2 < stripes, dots and figures. Lots of - S0 LSt el Lo 3:5:“ ::\\2' on;:flpcgrls E'ast;r. See o a strong, firm weave. 6-4 size is 9oc, 8-4 size is $1.50. In t}:fse new French voiles at 75¢ yard. They’re black, fine soft finish, pretty patterns. Maybe e - mportance to S 1als, tecks, rever-| ~ I 1n. wide; 75c. o o' . . Ser rcluded in the general | sible four-in-hands, bows, clubs and | Couch Covers $1.50. | Smyrna Rugs $1.60. FaRe D broadcloths, 52 in. wide, at $1.00 yard. Heavy, firm, yet in | thinking of making some shirts or Tt Te s Tt e nway from San | Pand bows. The newest silks and Beautiful tapestry fn those Ori- 26 in. wide, patterned on both | light spring weights. 4 wrappers. Then think of Hale’s to- Diego to & a 2 Mission # memorial | nobbiest patterns and shapes. Any gotel stripos: DollE PREE S aidedaad fonekd IN SILXS—Some heavy pongees have come. They won't stay long. Women are | morrow. You will be glad you did gk Spanish name of El| yariety to select from. 2sc. S . L 4] 3 more eager for them this year than they have ever been before, with good i « e butlding of an oyt R o o And did you think you would have to pay $10 and $12 for renson. 'But see these brand-new ones at Hale's, 33 in. wide, at 75e and Sic, “""h these at 11c yard. d silks. Many new ones | Arabi Curtai and those 30 in. wide, at $1.00 and $1.25, and as good quality as you will Pa¥ | Ginoham 12%c yd. will be shown first time to-morrow. . | rapian urtains higher prites: for most: places. 2 - £ | And 31.00 gloves that are dressy, fit| Here th t %275 : But here’s where interest will center to-morrow— 27 inches wide, nearly 100 patterns, e and foster interest in the 0othly. “evenl tablv: | ere they are at $2.75 a pair. " % . . . P borders of public Toads | s A Mf,,‘r';.",hmg"_‘"q‘-h;{’.;":‘;“é"’}‘;;ie'} 314 yards long, and some others at $3.25 to make a big stir to-mor- A d Th B r aln Table in stripes, checks and plaids, at this s ety e "_"Tr“‘,‘:’:"_‘;‘fi")‘;‘ kind. Try them for Easter. | row. heautiful for the parlor or any room in the house. 4 roun IS a Q one price. Think of the choosing. cans en interest in ental tree culture. | " Nottingh Curtains $1 Curtain Stviss 10¢ vd. In the rear of the dress goods aisle. Maybe a look will save you a quar- 1 within the State of Nottingham Curtains $1.00. ain Swiss 10c yd. « r T e | L) Tfpy’m of white lace; new, pretty White, 36 in. wide; in those | tef_or more of what you expected to pay for the new dress. Here's tion in said Stat vention will | a o patterns; 3% yards long. Others at 7 > what is on it: a ;: cates selected and ointed as fol- | $1.50 a pair. pretty new stripe patterns. 50c Fancy Suiting, 38 in. wld?& at ::9;- yard. - 2 3 { i = $1.00 Black Cheviots, 50 in. wide, at_55c. B e | ¥ @T’m Brass Extension Rod: 8 1-3¢ | $1.00 Fancy Voiles, 42 in. wide, at 75c. C__/ G090 Gooo>.: ro A T TR R | 4 7 g ore about them. They will go quick enough as it is; 30 $1.00 Etamines, 50 in. wide, at 59c. ¥ s Sosaker Pro tem. of n:e! Market Street, Near Sixth. to 54“513::‘:'“‘?1%‘: st wad o g g & $1.25 Fancy Sangliens, 50 in. wide, at $1.00 yard. Market Street, Near Sixth. i - e, Juetioss of the 53- | PHYSICAL TRAINING DEATH NOTICFS where a solemn high mass will be celébrated | ADORNMENT ASSOCIATION | VAN LOON CAUSES ARREST Cook, where it was dismissed on the 2O, Ath £ the § o 4 = for the repose of her soul, at 10 o'clock. In- g = S PO = W, round that the arresting offie n)»:‘r":hur s | OF THE JAPANESE ‘;‘t"'fl"l Holy L'“’". S"“f“’;}'- .",y A °§ ANNOUNCES T AV TERe G ERSUSNESITRE - ST tgo furnish sufficient evifienceel;: t:_l:f £e to be appointed by | 4 t e - g::u‘c m}) %; arrival of o'clock creel ST T el rant their conviction. LSO ot At 1 sixth class, one delegatc | Wonders There, GRUNAGLE—In this city, March 26, 1904, | Cornelius, belovea husband of Juliza Swain, he was-induced by the defendants to 2 vi San Francisco. pected to Follow. B A G le, father of George L. and | ~@nd Joving father of John A., Joseph play the races and that after he had e2 o the fourth class, two delegates cach. | The belief in physical training has| Jaeon S, Grunagie and Mrs. H. M, Owens, | Charles Ciand George Swain and Mrs. The directors of the Association for| Archie Campbell and David F. Cox, | lost $3100 he awakened to the fact that 3 lase, three delcgates ach | really been a matter of quite modur| & setive of Frace aged 10 years § months | B. Lyon of Stockion and Mrs, W. &. Hi 20 25 auwm, ilton of San Francisco, a native of Nash- | the Improvement and Adornment of | both of whom will be charged with|bhe was being swindled. class, four gelegates AR . growth in England, but as it was slow ©F Friends are invited to attend the | Ville, Tenn., aged 78 years and 2 months. |gan Francisco yesterday sent out a| having been parties in a scheme to St T nimed by ne comitues Gn | ', COMe: it came with a rush. For| funeral services Monday, March 3. at 2| TEVLINn thix chiy, March 24 1004, Lucy. | statement to many prominent citizens, | swindle P. Van Loon out of $3100 last Coroner Holds Investigation. ey 3 | We seem to have been taken with a| ootk At Jtarome TORBIE ndet. B | (o BB and Alice I Inacam, and sister of | Who are invited to dend their aid and | January, were arrested last evening| Deputy Coroner Fennell was suspend- e .'.::(‘ »;::f ::_x :'l“':r;ll.: mn;. positive ma_nia for physical training,| and A. M. Interment private. if.‘""r’“"“ and Gnr?gld o‘(“.{l‘fv‘ne?i:d :flr:d co-operation in the work to be per-|and their names placed in the detinue | ed by Coroner Leland yesterday pend- s to be appointed by the Mavor, | And LNETe is as much danger of our | HEDSPETH—In this city, March 26 1o, | Ejese Tenpant o mative of " “8°4 | formed. The statement sets forth that| book. Ben Pincus and George W. Wil- | D8 an infestigation of charges pre- o1 chairman of the ;City Council where there | ©VEFdoing it as there was of neglect- | Willlam G. Hedspeth, a native of Missourl, 7 Friends and cquaintances ars respect- h iation are | 1 i spected of being im- | féTred against him by Emile Nelson, ie no Mayor, ‘except'in cities of the first and | INE What we know to be essential 1o | years 5 months and 1 da¥. .| fully invited to attend the fineral to-day | L€ .Mmain objects of the associa AHEN. WG ére susoe % proprietor of a saloon at the southwest first and o ut'_r.xu-w_ or by the president | health. Let us take a lesson from the | In this city, M-Crth 35,an?¢. P;ur fiu‘nd-y). at 10 o'ellsocllz.l hl'om l:w mrlolr- ot | “to promote in every practical wnby ltl:e sé:c':;e(zol:l;he same deal, will be ar- corner of Third and Folsom streets, but ©f the Board of Trustees. ardy vho i B . Kehoe, 2 native of County Carlow, Ire- aleted & Co., D44 ssion_street. Inter- , public build- -day. One delesate from each county Board of | ment of - wirimsss nod winseribodi=l ind agea G vears, ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, by | PeAUtIfying of the streets, public Pincts and Willlams were arrested | Was subsequently restored to duty. as rom each Chamber of Com.|Capable of fatigue, though his sus- tan ; d places of San his version of the affair was accepted. KENGLA—In this. city, March 26, 1004, Dr. | 11 o'clock creck hoat. S B suwaive S before and charged by Van Loon with Louis A., beloved husband of Ellen: Ross | THOMASON—In this city, March 24, 1904, | Francisco; to bring to the attentlon of | Fitre "o 4103 him out' of more than | Nelson claimed that Fennell had as- Bosrd of Trade i each city | tenance is only a few grains of rice.| Kengla, a native of Washington, D. C, aged | Edwin O., beloved and only son of Edwin | the officials and people of the city the saulted a bartender in his saloon, chal- on of 3000 or more. | The Japanese have practiced a sys-| 43 years. . R. and Janette Thomason, a native of San | best methods for instituting artistic | $3000 by inducing h‘lvu;’to bepiI:r}; o?“dv.:: lenged him to fight and called him t clubs, one delggate from each | tem of physlca:fl:xem&ae for over 2500 5 Dxl-‘rl‘em;- and -cgu-hxnt‘nneu ‘-:e respect- g‘.r;:u:lleo. aged 34 years 3 months and 7 municipal betterments; to stimulate the ;‘ar‘;::. m;l;heA cmfl et e e Go | Neme, 0 Do ) years and to this is due the s i ully invited to attend the funeral to-morro 3 o 5 % ki § Amprovement Slube baving an act- | 3 elque which enables them 1o aior) | (Monday. at 10 o'clock, from St - M&ry’s 7 Funeral from hislate .residence, 315 | sentiment of civie pride in the improve- | Frits, and A A TR 0r N6l —_——— 'y , at 2 o' rivate property; to o e Siemans e stand fatigue. They have been called | Saorn Te mmemareg o b imost 0 | Fejence ey Sy o2 eionk. T o aa DG, pinteiariben, and, | Writ of habeas corpus. The case was| We do not enrich the jresent by istorical societies, one delegate each, | the “healthiest, strongest and happiest | his soul. Interment. private, Please omit| Interment private. . in short, to make San/Francisco a more | 1ater transferred to the court of Judge - e ndmarks Club of Southern California, one | men and women in the world”; and flowers. ? VOLKERT—In ti city, March 26, 1904, :‘:!:.bie city in which to live. Finally S ia Historic Landmarks League, on.}mf“fi;dl:h?;) :'t'é:n n:gr': bed l;l:en to | s_hnily_;"t;d:;o ng‘-lm;u—;‘n;‘ cmmf.-'e" r:f &an;'x::’ Volkert, a native of Germany, aged |, *'q oover and indicate ways and elegute -jitsu, y rred to. T ., are. Y : ADVERTISEMENTS e and district promotion committees or | There are no less than six different :;-:;Lid( B :fi_:;:cale.ulmst.mul‘;yl:d.Cn(r': WAITE—In this city, March 25, 1004, Frances | means by whlch"u.ll these results may T e aripe eapized at the date | systems of jiu-jitsu, but every one is| 2ith Imst. fo attend the solemn. requiem | Mertill Waite, relict of George Waite, u |be best attained. % i f Vermont. X H. invited to s of the Golden West, eighteen | Dased on diet and the healthy state of | mass for the repose of the eoul of Dr. L. A. |~ P4 of Jermont. @ = 0 o0 attena_the D. H. Burnham has been d t o cloci 2 g “ v Kenzla. visit the city and aid in the preparation to consist o | . Ev & /i 3 4 ce pre ~Mr‘|§.' y;/x":;n"n'e';‘m"v':mr::i ;:fo b&‘g\%elo I:n:rw ::;;sc;le r‘; blroug:;. t KENDALL—In Palo Alto, March 26, 1004, }‘,':.:."A,, ',:d”:,’;, é;s“;,“,’l"l’d '.t & mdu" of a plan for the adornment of the city. ench Congressional district of the State, to be - - ardening by | “Caroline 8. Kendail, relict of Psul R, Ken |' sion strest. Interment I. O. . Among the suggestions that the di- 3 b e sont maitE. . the system, which means “muscle| dall and mother of Marion A. and Fiora C, tery. : rectors make in this direction are the ve Daughters of the Golden West, ten | Dreaking”—a term that does not ex-| Kendall, a native of Bethel, Vermont, aged » Comteting of -She' a press the fact. Four yéars ar £ 75 years and 22 days. WALKER—In this city, March 26, 1904, Oe- | following: L Vice pesidemt aid o "Sueasts |28 for the sell de\»efi;nmem ey °§§, | KONIGSHOFER—In Tucson, Arfz., March 24, | 2% V., beloved husband of Ella J. Walker | «n this plan various suggestions can Congressional istrict, 0 be ap- | system; years of regular, patient prac | 1904 Annic Konigshofer.' beloved wite of | A7d father of Mrs, F. W. Henshaw, a native | o incorporated, such as an auditorium, | GREW EVERY BIT OF IT. oa ’ by the grand president. Julius J. Konigghoier, mother of Mrs. Jennie AN an opera-house, an open-air amphithe- ti a dual B ays. Der: 3 nd xSy fom Sach Camino Real e 10 S0 ibionce. Thhe Tost Imicrests| betarant et of . 3 Sicerny s aaiit| 7 Notioe of funeral herattr ater of whih cur climate wil admit o | __And we can " Automobile clubs, two delegates each. ing part is that which deals with the| ©f England. 2 YOUNG—In this city, March 26, 1904, James | museum, art gallery, aquarium, ob- rmers clubs, one delegate each. daily habits of the student of ji g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Young, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years. | gervatory, so, needed, for instance, on Federated Women's clubs. fourteen delegates, | Siosr udent of Jiu-| ryljy invited to attend the funeral services | (Belfast papers please copy.) Buena Vista Park, immediately south fneluding the State president. thirteen deles | JItSU. Monday, March 28, at 1:30 o'clock, at her §FFriends and acquaintances are respect- d t £ Golden ates to be appointed by the State president. | Twice a day he will bathe, if he late residence, 2137 Banta Clara ave. Inter- fully requested to_attend_the funeral at 2 |Of the Baker street entrance of . " e president of the State Councll of Women. | would imitate his Japanese teachers; ment orivate. o'clock Tu , March 20, from the par-| Gate Park, which commands perhaps ate. W ""“"’"“&"‘“‘“"“"‘"v ome delegate. | 3 gallon of pure water will be con- g oy 100, Chrie Linda Hompital 'mr::m‘:'{’:fi' AR 0'5;;"“ street. | the finest view of the city, b.{ l:nd 2 San Froncisco Cycle Board of Trade, one | arch 26, , Chris Linde, a native of lows' Cémetery. Private beneficence may follow | . sumed during the twenty-four hours v ocean. vate m dclegte Germany, aged 0 years. Southern Talifornia Cycle Board of Trade, | 2nd he will eat no meat. Rice comes | pyNKHAM—March 26, 1904, Mrs. Harriet CARD OF THANKS. the suggestions when madeu:)y ls;e:: 4 one delegate. first in importance as an element of | = Louise Pinkham, dearly beloved mother of 1t tnanks | 2EtiStS, and our citizens can thus Southern California Division League of Amer- | djet; next come vegetables, fish and | Miss Elia M. Pinkham. (Boston papers We desire to return our heartfelt thanks|gfter them monuments which will at [ 7 FRED WADANS. Soan IV hedmmn, S Siapuis fruil. meat being scarcely ever used.| Picase copy.) ey apYrlends who £2VE % comioriine | once be enduring, beautiful and useful. e / Soctety of California Pioneers, one delepaté. 3 4 used. | o UINLIN--In this city, March 25, 1904, Al | 3€nces of their heartfeit and comforting 2 P i e % 7 Society of Pioneer Women. one delegate. Fresh air, naturally, is absolutely es- | bert G.. beloved son of the late A. G. and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings dur- An advisory council wi ‘ormed. Daughters of California Ploneers, one dele- | sential not only to jiu-jitsu, but to| Eijzaneth Quinlin, and brother of William | .N§ OUr sad bereavement of our beloved son | The co-operation of the American In- gate good health and vigor in Japan as| G. Quiniin, a native .of San Francisco, aged | 2Md brotber. Driving clubs, one delegate each. # ; MR. AND MRS. C. READ and Family. An ‘m.mmm, to be entitled to represent- elsewhere, and a special study is made | 31 years 2 months and 12 days. stitute of Architects and of local art and civic organizations is invited. The LTION—In this ¢ity, March M nsist of dele-1{- \ dw ation must be in existence at the date of this :; o‘:fih‘:‘."‘;"é‘::n of deep breathing R:,?zn ek ‘l‘!o:.“wlh of the ot Jong Bious: P Bl SR ::Ivlutu -2 :;6 T,?‘.’.‘fi?:.flglf’ genuine my. . o et £ X TR ¥ ¢ ————ee. \ 1 T Tirine commios Sl Skt 52Ut | s ‘Ut something miostly mesdsd. b | "IROROER, s, oy derch e, taor | | o ME M dosmot pay fohald your | | T ——geem—r \ ‘Thie posiive _that SRR e A rran s for 3 ¥ 2 a4 egats - |vond all these—equanimity of tem-| dearly beloved husband of Meta Sci o EXW S is the greatest 3 Teduced fu Fan?h:"v(‘: the delegates prompt per—is essential. The reason of this| and father of Charles J., Henry C., A, Wil- Good propositions _offered John Faulk was arrested yesterday < Selrantyedty ifim e A P Fieming, W. R Bacon Henry E. |is that there are too many tricks, | Lam Awna, Emma, Manie and Lille| | gafly jn THE CALL classified | | morning and charged with assault with the world has ever known. Froadly sanore Carter, committce from Chamber of Commerce | which are dangerous to life and limp | Sciroeder. & native of Minstedt, Hanover, ool 2 weapon. Faulk was engaged ever kno i of Lot Angeles; J. R. Knowland, Rufus P. ! .| Germany, aged 63 years 10 months and 14 lumns. a deadly weapon. T You can go to your and get a jng pos whiinleod = Jennings, Mrs Georse Law Smith. eommittee 10 be intrusted to a person whose | daye. g % |in a game of billiards in a Third street Te - il be 21 m the Chamber of Comi of San Fran- | pasions might overpower his judg- 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. i saloon when an altercation arose be- H _M. for 25¢c. which to »: 1. B. McMabill, Paul S. R, Can- | ment.—Black and White. SULLIVAN—In Oakland, Cal., March 25, 1904, Late Shippi Intelli ce himself and Edward McHugh. | satisfy you that it will ‘hair, and do it » or b Tiovement. Association: o B 5| Suliian, and sisgir of Mra. Eilen Sheliman, rpIng 1RO, | T emui s that McEHugh was | send this AD to uswith ten cents in stamps or silver to t Trnrov jon. van, a en And ;e;.:":: 1 Camino convention— » Fortants bave been mnde in )lulflchl:-l.' .,F.‘.‘:‘v'.‘%; and u::’ ell?le Mrs. Kan: sum!l)“;m"l March 26, |Struck on the !o:-eg.na with a cue and | and n;flludyona may it gather together men !n.m:h women Francisco :-‘y; Ireland. x 4 "7 Gal | gimr Senator, Alberts, Victoria, B. C. Faulk was arreste u"m produce = whose heads and hearts are in the right ‘Friends and acquain: are - ' DOMESTIC PORTS. T AR andstart the hair < . fully invitsd to attend th ral on Mon. | I March 26.—Governor . ?),f-;f .n'shos:m :hn are ’aathllg“(ku Iy tnvitd to attend the fu dem”{'r.‘fi_ GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Mar 26—Stmr DES MOINES, Tows, Maret ~ sizes, 25G., $1.00 per bottle. to it d Cummins, W] b Jate resid Thirty-sixth ana Arrived ~Mar 26—Stmr Hum. | threatened k. of is now Dro- . < yosidence, gy Srovel | SEX vea thi Sk ¥t SRigante, For sale and guaranteed by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents y &