The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 7

NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904. XIDNEY PILLS. | COMMON ERROR. The Same IMistoke Is Made by Many Sen Fraxcisco People. ' DOAN’S ATTORNEY ASKS QUESTION THAT Cigars Which Were Stolen From His Apartment, and the Prosecution Objects and Is Sustained “Now,” thundered the attorney for | marital bliss, I presume,” commented - the defense, “I ask this complainant |the Judge. “Ah, Mary, it is foolish for = here he obtained those cigars! you to saturate your remorse with al- | - was It o8 it cohol. Next time a biue-coated Apollo a bombshell had exploded wlfl\-‘m‘ nfron ts you just shut your eves and revious warning it couid hardiy | yon & ' think of the Swede and n(\b(:dy else. em = t B reated more of a sen n in | Go back to \our happy home ) A Ju Mogan’s court. For the com- | SO plainant was a policeman, J. Edwar There was a reversal of usual condi- o mont P the cigars in question had been |tions on board the German steamer 1 ¥ 1 from his room by one Frank | Hermonthis, for it was a foc’sle man - ed 1 who applied the belaying pin and the r we this Doan's for the prosecution was ~ad the second mate that received ppreciate the embarrass- | it. Hans Kohler was the assaultee and Y. oo vhich the guestion plunged ' R. Delgardi, a Franco-Chilean, the | v . ¥ 1 to whom it was addressed assaulter, and the remarkable incident % mtime, Doan's. and take once entered objection on took place~in the hold of the Her- no s . of vancy, incom- monthis as she lay at Union-street| — some 2g else. But the wharf taking in cargo. contended that it was Mate Kohler informed Judge Mogan | necessary for the complainant to prove | that all the men in old had been that the cigars were ~his property. drinking, when with customary polite- “We n know where he got 'em!” |ness he requested Delgardi to do U~ something entirely in the line of that able mariner's ing, brow-corrugating study ined the objection. duty. however, Delgardi picked up a be- him to describe the laying pin and smashed the head of ty and brand,” re- | his superior, who was more pained by courtesy of the act than by the osecution visibly al injury sustained. Such a »bjection entered. of shipboard etiquette he had s overrule " heard of, much less been dam- in the aged by. He would respectfully ask much varied court to send the defendant to jail OVERLAND s that the | until next Tuesday, when the Her- ey o nt could not remember how honthis will carry’ him to the high MONTHLY v of them he had in the box, how | = they were on the they were titled * said the Judge, < I am shoc PRODUCES SENSATION [N COURT facetious > waxed ATHRILLING and TRUTHFUL TALE GET IT————READ IT i the “Putmeto- rested and the it will be T By OS olloquiaily titled, a s .man Gaughran was ' see a pair of human Ig badly shod and trouser- nouth of a = amid the 0 er suicide or murder,” soliloguized officer as he unhorsed himself and ped the brogans. But he was mis- o Bk A sharp pull brought to light tevenson, mid- he was alive U KNOW iE ¥ Voluntarily following | 4 ND SSION STREETS him out of the pipe came John Brown, i S cO NCES A~ ¥ brother AE An unlovely couple v s they stood before the 1 nd complained of his di b: of their slumbers. Mr. son, whose face was almost hid- wiriskers,” threatene ce Commission and n deprived of his star. is my home,” said Mr. d you have no more 1 me out of it without a an you have to break into te House and arrest President All my personal belong- Fillings 25¢ Up. “VanVroom” the officer corrobo- Stevenson’s state- of the pipe was m DENTAL PARLORS peted with gunnybags and G i nd roof were ~=n|h~>II‘<hml SIXTH and MARKET pictures ped from Sunday per n empt been »wler ad and cooked meat pail, which evidently ] nt service as a completed the contents of le. strange thing,” said to Judge Cabaniss, to man had recounted the y tin The Norning After a2 heavy and rich meal will ) I that in this land of be unattended by discomfort | home is not respected o ey 3 as Brown was visiting or sickness if, before going . ined and were enjoy to bed, you will take Beecham's Pills $0old Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25e. rupted his Honor. pipe.” arrested in n the were for pipe- court had recovered from ne its own Mr. s effects of Stevenson and joke Brown Mac- was swar delivered registered as C| complex of not gu accent. exclaimed his ye canna be - land } Honor Scoat- grinned aven black amp cleaner No sabe, shook his locks re- in action enor. cused of dis- i n Army rally in | ind you gullty and $200 Reward or,” said Carlos Martinez as paid the fine he Every time I see a good-looking po- liceman I get the blues and take a drink,” said middle-aged Mary Schoen- | berg to Judge Cabaniss. One of her eyes was bruised and she looked alto- gm-w reputable, May I inquire why the sight of a | handsome peace guardian has such a desponding effect upon you?” gracious- |ly ventured the court. “Twenty years ago I jilted the pret- “nest boy on the force and married a Swede,” was the defendant’s reply, | “and since my wedding day I have not { had a happy moment.” “And the § IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. kers, bootblacks, bath. BRUSHE bouses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, carners. | wede has been reveling in FOR BARBERS. Ba. | - Alis, foundries, laundries, paper. e printers, _patnters, ehoe facto-ice frections of the brain, spinal etublemen, tar-roofers mere, taflors. ete rves; they embrace head BUCHEANAN BROS. as Dizziness, Dullness, | Brush Mapufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. its, Blues, Melancholy and g 1o Neuralgia, St. Vitus' W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. nd all disorders aris- ness of the nerves of , Fotar bilo and Atto g Y part, as Weak Lungs, Tenth ¥ DI'T:-.‘phvv-r e . 4 . Kidney, Bladder, etc. | Residence, 1802 . nerves furnish energy that keeps | ’ Rexidence Telep fn motion every organ of the body. have any of these ailments, d W sour merves are affected, and you need | Weak Men an omen Dr. Miles’ 1 DAMIANA Restorative Nervine & T it reconstructs worn-out nerve a refreshing. revitalizing, tonic | Bee tis=ue, is food-medicine, prepared especially to re- | | build the worn-out o | "My ‘won, when 17 years old, haa epi- ynr.« could not attend school. Following the fatlure of physicians to cure him, we | J. CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. gave Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and | } Liver Pi 1 ten_months he regained | (aialcgue and Frice Lists Mailed I:T‘"'f;"l - ’:J S. WILEON, Dep. Co. on Applieation. Money back 1f first bottle fails to ben- | { l‘fi( FRESE AND SALT MEATS. AS. BOYES & CO. 75 i st | DEWEY,STHONG &C0, OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, | UBRICATING OILE. o Phone Maln 1 418 Front st 8. F PRINTING. I {. BUGKES. ~ Weakly Gal $1.00 per Year P2 MAPKET ST &F Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting Goods. Largest | tock. mnx jrices. Sead or _catal HREVE & nAanncu T30 Merket PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. - GUNS : | late ked by the defend- manlike condu But T him $10 for battery and next you can pay the fine ard take rd shi settled, and the defendant | not seem to be tickled by the prospect of returning to sea with Mate Kohler., “I am an ac-tor,” sald George Dall in response to Judge Mogan's query as to his occupation. Then he unfolded and presented for inspection. by the bench a vaudeville theater programme which announced, among other novel- ties, wenty minutes of rib-starting fun by Dall and Mack, singing, dancing and talking comedian “Identity established, aid the court, carefully folding and respectfully re- storing to Mr. Dall the treasured play- bill. this complaint accusing grancy?” “It haughtily replied the artist. To prove that it was no blunder a patrolman swore that he had arrested | Dall for dallying with persons of | shady reputation on the Barbary Coast | during the small hours and that he was Mr. ar old offender at that sort of thing. An er-ror, sir; an er-ror,” said Dall, appealing to the court. At present me partner and me are rest- - - $5.00, $6.00 i spard. ! them are: ing, 1».:; resume work next week in ;*Imkw{_";"‘f I;’z Dr;;:x ‘Ser:—:’re;w dednsn ,» $10 | Deviled Ham or Tongue— Good brand, 3tins . . . @@ | :1.50 Vol., The French Revolution, by Carl,vle‘. 95¢ Oakland.” | ack Tafita Dress Skirts—Ready for aéjosiment o 3 e i $5.00 Scts, Sea Tales, by J. F. Cooper. . . . $24285 headiiners?” tnquired the Judge. | | any skirt . : . $5,00 | Nabisco Walcrs—All flavors, tin . . . . . ... . 25| {520 o Pl Stock'nln! Tales, by J. F. Cocper - - (““nrlza‘;;,rx i, most certainly,” an- - Best Ranch Eggs—Dozen. . . ... . .. .22%e| .... .. .32.25 d in e tone of one of- . . 2 fended. “Dail and Mack are always g Very Special Values Corn—Best Western, doz. $1,08; tin. . . . . 90 f 0 S0 f;"'“;" :'F’_“"g“‘:::-n,";: . ggg headliners. ; ; 2.00 « Forty-Five Guardsme: as . . e S s pardon.” was the courts| | Women’s $3.50 Shoes |Corn—Maine Corn—Honeydlop; none better; dozen, f5.00 Seu: George Eiat's Warks, 66 ilsiasons apology, “but no offense was intended. ' & New spring styles in wom- g e S . $1.48; :ins, 25¢ - ’3-75 a ::.mxrdldnd d‘k( nmlmung public. § i dozens of fashionab'e shapes ET“";LE'LS‘?“. best, «:‘Dt- $2.60; tn. . .. ~§2¢-‘ 4 " 84 50 ev-er fear, sir; nev-er fear.” And s 5 ie or er Salt—3 packages. . . . ... ...% .280 ) ki the rib-starier bowed low and made | & L ""jud.l"‘h"’ yhat Wil | Curolina Rice Fiske—2 pickages— . . . . . . . ... 280 ",,?Ms"" Washinglon '""“' ey w°'3§,75 his exit with measured stride. % ] piease ladies who have been | 0, p.'S. Whiskey— 10 years ol Sees, Life of George Washington, Trvin, ,,,’5 4 ieitie % BB in the habit of paying g5.00| Gl Iarh f f4-00 Sca Life of Georg gion, i “Alice H. drunk!” ® in the of paying g£5. alion, regularly $5.00, for . . ... . .u. s . . . F44D0 | ¢ o0 Sets, History of Englind, by Macau ay.. $2.2. 'r;‘ ice "’“‘5“” i hvlr:h:lrl:e'?rhcnl‘::‘f g a pair for their shoes. Pretty | Bottle, reguiarly $1.50, for. . . . . . ... .. .3008 | 52 00 Sets, Historyof Our Own Times, McCarthy.. ’50 Bailiff Hickey warbled through court|% Lace Oxfords, all patent kid, Ginger Ale—Utopia, best local, doz . . . . . . ... . . 8000 | $2.00 Sets, Conquest of Mexico, Prescott . . and corridor. But Alice answered not. | & with Jight flexible soles; Hock White Wine —Bes secl, galon .. ' . * + ¢ &30 | $2.00 Sets, Conquest of Pery, Prescott . .. . . 95€ A physician’s certificate designating | % & " 3 | Yellowstone Whiskey—Rye o bourbon, full quirts . . . . $1.08 $2.00 Sets, Prescott’s History, Ferdinand and Isabella nervous prostration as the cause of | & ocherlooc Brer & it Gt » Je G 950 non-appearance was ignored by Judge | .- s e i, TR g S R Sale C Ci ;;_oo Sets, Modern Painters, by john Ruskin . $2.25 Mogan and her $10 bail ordered for- heels; lace Oxfords with LX heels, aie Grown ars ) feited. s ainateanin | [T Spanh sech, g $8.00 Sets, Schiller’s Complete’ Works . . o “But what have you to say about you of va- is a police blunder—that’s all,” i SRREREY RRERRR RRRERE RRRRRREY, min reERERY Mr. “I am not a ha-bit-u-ee of the quarter mentioned. James Galfagher informed Judge Mo- | gan' that Patrolman Holly had assault- | ed him (James) before he assaulted Pa- trolman Holly. “He tried to push in my face,” id Mr. Gallagher, “and | when T tried to prevent him he pinched me. Some more of the case will be heard ! to-day. Mr. Gallagher is accused of “starting rough house” in a Mission- street saloon, whose proprietor protest- ed against serving him with free drinks. e sk John Bergen pleaded that the over. crowded condition of the vegetable hawking business forced him to diver- fy livelihood by representing nhon) watch chains to be “the real goods” to | unsophisticated pedestrians on Kearny street. Judge Mogan advised him to/ return to the selling of hnnsst g.xrdrn truck and then discharged him custody. . ‘Willie Carter. a coal-black p!ckanirp o ed of disturbing the vea of cert ored residents of “(‘hocn- allM by playing mischievous | pranks at their expense. “Dat - yah chile seems ter be per- sessed, Jedge,” said one of the com- plaining witneses, a lady. Then a tan- colored gentleman pronounced Willie | “a perfeck limb.” Further testimony will be heard to- dav bv Judge Mogan. . Judge Mogan's calendar has been purged of the case of F. Dinsmore, who | was at the motor of a Mission-street car when it knocked down a French seaman one day last January and In- flicted injuries from which he died. The Coroner’s verdict was accidental death. —_——— KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH TO ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING hold their annual pienic and outing Sunday, May 1, at Shell Mound Park, West Berkeley. A meeting of the various committees In charge of the affair was held last night and final ar- rangements completed. Special boats will leave the ferry at short intervals to accommodate the crowd. Valuable game and gate prizes will be dis- tributed. A large crewd of Irish citi- zens from the interior towns of the State is expected to be present. The following committees will have the outing in charge: Arrangemente—John F. McCann_(chairman), James Smith, . Downs, P. J. Dunne, J. J. Sullivan, H. P. Filgate, John Ganey. Reception and entertainment—Thomas Des- . P. Toner, William Ihvdsnn, ¥. Coleman, M. O Kelly, Daniel Harned; 3 O'Dowd, M. Flanners MeLaughlin, Games and athletic sports—James Smith (chairman), Willlam Murphy. Michael Gaul, John Burk¢, Gregory McCarthy, P. Kenny, Joo Gaughran, M. A. Duff. George O Conneil. Floor committee—Timothy L. Mahoney (chairman), P. J. Crowe (assistant), Patrick O'Looney, Henry Bugle. John Waters, Thomas McNaboe, Patrick Donahue, T. J Shea, C. 3. Collins, R. J. Gaelic dancing: Jig, reel e ornpipe com- petition—President Joseph P. Kelicher of the Gaelic Dancing Club (chairman), John J. O’'Conpell (assistant), Captain H. P. Fiigate, J. J. Caniffe and Patrick Geaney ————— He wasn't literary, hadn't’ any politics, couldn’t tell a story. Did we try to lose him? Not much! ¥e had three bottles of Old Gilt Edge whiskey In his grip, | | | | | RERRR RREERR RRRRER RRRERRREREREY, ERRRRY RERRRY. RRRRY 3 - | crime. THE EMFPOR1UM 1 Five Great S| In men’s fine for many a value at $1 $1.50 Summer Underwear For men; blue syndicate shades; vard . Come to-day before it is gone. ' Beautifu:ly Trimmed Dress Hats—Lace and fancy braid, trimmed with small flowers in the wreath effect; were $18.00, now . - $15.00 Largc Mn ine Mats—Whnu, wuh large folded crown and trmmed with pink roses and toliage; these béauties were $9.00, now . . 7.50 L4 » packed. tures, styiishiy cut, perfectly tailored . New Mohair Outing Skirts—In a attractive’ designs shown for first t me . verRRRRREERRY, others . . Canvas Llcz Cxlord!-—Peppu .,.,d salt. & | a pair for the Mayday picnics— :: Chids’, $to11. . . . . . . . . 900 3 Misses’, 11t0.2. ... v v « . 31200 > Ladies’y 23507 « . . . . . . 83128 ¥ Women's White Coolie Cloth, white, beige and gray £ 1 tincn Oxfords, with low or medium high heels . . . . X . $1.00 nd $1. 50 K1 Children's 2-Strap Sandals—In ;hm s petenr kit ¥ | sizes 2 0.6 . ; ] . .85¢ 21 Children's 1.Strap Sandals—Spring heels; izes 6 to | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- JE3 31.15- sizes s-4 o 11, s: 25; sizes 1114 \ S fwe .Y 3 g . $1.. X kS Choice o/ Any Ladies’ $1.50 Glove in Our Stock $1.19 Pair 70-Day and Saturday Only. couble gusscts and seat; the extra special sale prige for the two days, garment . . . . Sale of Ribhons 14c¢ Match them if you can at 20c These are 4-inch soft finish glace taffeta ribbon, suitable for all purposés, particularly fit for tying bows. pinks, blues, turquoise, mais, nearly 10,000 yards in the lot; from 8:30 this morning until closing time Saturday if quantlty las’(s, Special Millinery Price Cuts All §25.00, $28.00, $30.00, $32.50 model hats, now . All $35.00, #40.03, $42.50, $45.00" model hats, now . See these beautiful models in the French Room.. The hat that you wanted, but was marked a l1ttle more than you cared to pay, is now within your reach. $5 Dress Skirts On Sale at $3.50 Severa! nmew lines Walking Skirts just an- The g5.00 value at $3.50 exempli- fied here is simply one of the many garments of this ciass which demonstrates our supremaoy. $5.00 Walking SKirts—Our pretty Roy mix- 84.00, $4.50. $5.00 v - $13.50 New Broadcioth Wa'king Skirts . , . T 8300 ial Offerings en’s Furnishings Positivelv To-day and Saturday Only 50c and 75¢ Hosicry Noveltics—New creations in lisle thread hosiery, nobby colors and pattarns that will please the fancy of swell dressers; 3 pairs, $%.00j single pair- . - 350 =% $1.00 Golf Shirts—In the handsomest patterns seen season; shirts with dash and style, properly and liberally cut and well made; separate cuffs; good taste and full ! .00, for . Men’s $2.60 Sweaters— All wool; plain blacks, bluu, Oxfords and many pleasing color combinations in the honcycomb effects ani plain stitch=d; for the two days only . . Men’s Shield Bows (saves the trouble of tying) ani Midgets, made from remnants of soc kinds, and a fine bargain at the two days’ mle price . . . y . I7¢c - $1.48 ....18¢c silline; shirts have French neckj drawers have The colors are lustrous black, white, cream and all the 14e .- . 826,00 - - $25.00 Horsehair Braid Hats—Turban and torpedo shapes, trimmed with velvet and gold cord, and others trimmed with flowers; a fnll $7.50 value for . : . $5.00 Stunning Horsehair "lu—New turdan effects and large hats in new shades of brown, biué and champagne; all finished and ready for trimming . .. $4.50 Women’s Wrappers, made o of pretty effects and made up regularly $1.00, for ., Sale Butter, . $3.60 variety of These new “five You'll want Fri:i'ly and Saturday we wiil se'l a tip-top genuine leather, iinen- lined Dress Sult Gase, wih steel frams, brass lock, russet color, 24-inch'size, worth $4.50, for . . §3.45 Another Big Offering of Men’s Fancy Vests sms Not more than 400 of these vests (wish we had double the quantity). A trade twist brings them to us at a price which enables us to pass them on to you at less than some dealers have to pay for them. They are new and crisp, up to date in style, plenty of the wanted shades of steel gray and Lon- don smoke, in mpn or fizured effec’s; also the new tans and white, w'th small figures and polka dots—all sizes from 34 to 4. Worth up to §2.00 each. Be prompt if you would be sure of getting one at Sale Boys’ Clothing Men’s Suits, efc. 500 pairs of Boys’ Pants at 37c, the regular soc kinds; just the treusers for o VR They will stand bard knocks, Made from cheviot in navy bive, gray and brown mixtures and plaids that won't show soil, All seams are taped and strongly sswn. To-day and Saturday while the 3 7c lot lasts, pair ., . . E (None to Dealera) Boys' Norfolk Suits— Made from -I:]wwl ;lofl;! in gray and brown nicely lined and fitting equal to the finr st ey ity el . - T $2.95 Boys® Sailor Suits— Made from all-weoi mix- tures in brown and gray; also blue serge; ail nicely trimmed with braids and embroidery; splendid suits for the pm'..e $3.95 lece m Made hk: fnhn s suit— cutaway sack coat, and have the new high-cut vests; dressy cuits for all occasions for boys 8 to 16 years. Over a dezen nzw styles to choose from; the new plaids or mixtures in gray and brown, 5 RRRARRAR HARRRL AAAAAL AARRAR AU AARAA AR AA L A Sale Wrappers 87c¢ To-Day and Saturday choose from three styles of $1.15 and §1.25 each; 87c Ligquors for 2 Days- Bulter —Qur choice Creamery, as usuai, regul-r size squares, to-day and Saturday . .. . Oranges— Best Washington navels, doz. . . . . 25¢ be good when first introduced to smokers; the equal of any 6 for 25c cigars on the market; here to-day 10 for 25c¢ and Satarday at . have the appearance of the ordinary ready-mace: fashionabie broad shoulders, a sived from the makers and were intended for $12. 50 line—thus giving you a much broader variety of the Wwanted summer styles at this popular price; assortment now consists of 15 of the newest plaids, stripes and dres . $10.00 Sa‘e Standard Books s Less Than Cost Remember- the big sale of books in sets a few weeks ago when book lovers came with a rush and we closed out what we thought was a week’s supply in two days? another lot has come in of these self-same sets, and will be on sale to-day and to-morrow raper, printing and binding. are in fine library cloth, good paper, good type, handsome illustrations, and among tures; also wool crash and homespuns . f fine percales, in a variety in three good styles; worth Groceries, e . 34¢ -centers,” bound to $1.50 Vol., £ e Sets, History of United States, Hildreth. $3. N0 §3.00 S:ts, Ancient Egyptian, Wilkinson, for.. $7.57 $3.00 Sets, History of Germany, C. T. Lewis.. $1.50 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. his peddling and try to make a ARARAARR EAALAR ARAERAE FALARALRRAURR GRARAR TERLAARR WRTANN KRR RUER RRWAPARE WA XRUR RRURR R LR NRNUNR WRAas Wanann A big ]oz of them m—dzy caeemss Sl00 Men’s Top Coats --Tll]onng xnd fit pes 34 and 36 inch lengths, clos=-fittiug collars, : hang gracefully; made of fine tan covert, some with a faint hairline of brown; a bargain 2t $15.00 Men’s Stylish Suits—We bave swestened our special $10.00 suit line with some styles that have just €12.00 Ses, Weverly Novels, Scott . . $10.00 Sets, Thackeray's Complete Works . $4.50 115 co Sm, Charles Dickens” Complete Works, for . £9.00 Sets, Gibbens” Reman Empire, for . $35.00 Sets, Shakespeare’s Works, handsome edition.. . hakespeare’s Complck Works, |; vols,, handy size . t; don’t cut in the our special y mix- at about actual cost of The books - $5.50 u.sb 790 , Mystery of Paris, Sue . .. Les Miscrables, Victor Hugo, for . - §4.00 $517.50 And manv. many others. . $4.50 WARAARRR AARRAR NAL AR AUR AR AR AARALR AARAAN NEAAR A RAR XA A AR RANAN ARAARE DAL RAE TARAR AR RAARAE AXREAR TRRAAE Aaaar OFFICERS PLAN BANDITS' ARREST | Desperadoes Who Held Up a Train at Copley Are Likely to Be Captured REDDING, April 28.—It is believed the arrest of the suspects connected with the recent train robbery at Cop- ley is imminent. C. C. Crowley, chief of the Southern Pacific detective bureau, passed through here this morning en route north. His destina- tion is believed to be Roseburg, where he should arrive late to-night. This afternoon he telegraphed to s Eihite oF Ths AR BLailbh ot | Sherift J. L. Richardson of this county ghts of the Red Branch will to come north on the train which left here at 5:45 p. m. Sheriff Richard- ! son said before starting that he had not been taken into Crowley's con- fidence and did not know what the | call meant. A story has gained circulation that the bandits have been located at or near Roseburg. According to this story the men who are about to be arrested worked at the Dunsmuir rail- road shops before committing the After holding up the train and failing to get the desired treasure they are said to have boarded a Afreight train at Delta, in this county, and to have gone through to Roseburg, where they have since been located. ———————— Filipinos to Visit President. PALO ALTO, April 28.—Captain Hardman, now in civil service in the Philippines and treasurer of one of the islands, has been appointed by Governor Wright to conduct fifty.na- tives on a tour of the United States. The eaptain is well known here. They { will go to St. Louis and in Washington will be entertained by the President. —_———————— A Traveler's Delight. A visit to our Traveler's-Department before purchasing your traveling neces- sities will be rewarded with a view of a large and varied assortment of Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases and Leather Ggod!. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Ilrket street. N\ BURIAL PLACES WILL HAVE CARE Native Sons Resolve to Mark and Decorate the Graves of the Pioneers O SoecialMDispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, April 28.—The excursion this morning to the launching of the armored cruiser California took most of the Native Sons out of town, but those who remained here discussed the proceedings to date of the Grand Par- lor, and found nothing that will reflect more credit on the order than former Congressman Caminetti’s resolution, which was unanimously adopted, pro- viding that the graves of early ploneers must be located, properly marked and\ annually decorated. ‘The election of grand officers has been made the speclal order for 10 a. m. to- morrow. The secretaryship and the | treasurership are certain of warm con- tests, and the offices of grand trustee have stirred up aspirations. The num- ber of grand trustees remains at seven, although a vigorous attempt was made to increase it to eleven. For these seven offices there are at least fourteen can- didates. Their names are James A. De- voto, Daniel A. Ryan, L. C. Plulolrsl.; W. . Foley and L. H. Mooser of San Francisco; C. B. Jarvis of Amador, W. A. Gett of Sacramento, A. B. Bark- er of San Jose, H. C. Litchenberger of Los Angeles, T. S. Richards of Marys- ville, Bismarck Bruck of St. Helena, W. R. Porter of Santa Cruz~7J. R. Knowland of Alameda ang C. M. Bel- shaw of Antioch. Among the varfous committee reports submitted at the afternoon session that on historic lJandmarks was the most in- teresting. It was unanimously adopt- ed. The revort shows that $1346 has been expended on the restoration of the San Antonio Mission) the $1000 will be required to compléte the work on the remaining eighteen nciscan mis- sions. The report strongly recommends the rebuilding of the Camino Real high- way, extending from San Diego to San Francisco, and the placing of appro- MERCHANTS TO FAVOR , BLIND BROOM MAKERS ‘Wholesale Dealers in Sacramento De- cide to Help the Unfortunates in Oakland Home. SACRAMENTO, April 28.—All vof the wholesale merchants of Sacra- mento dealing in brooms have com- bined in sending an order to the blind broom makers in the Home for Adult Blind at Oakland for 225 dozen brooms. This is a direct result of the appeal issued by the blind broom makers recently that they were being boyeotted 'by the labor unions and were being deprived of the opportun- ity to market their product. Although their brooms have never been sold in Sacramento the wholesalers say they will create a steady demand for the product of the blind workers here. THE BEST THAT IS priate tablets on Sutter fort and on the old custom-house at Monterey. SECRETARY OF DON JAIME IS COMMITTED TO JAIL Must Serve Ten Months’ Imprisonment for Pawning the Famous Jeweled Necklace of Marie Antoinette. PARIS, April 28.—Ernest de Ligne, the late secretary of Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, pretender to the Span- ish throne, was sentenced to-day to ten months’ imprisonment for pawn- ing the famous jeweled necklace of Marie Antoinette, which descended to Don Jaime. The necklace originally belonged to Marie Therese of Austria, later passing to Marie Antoinette. Lately Don Jaime had left it with his sister, Princess Alice. De Ligne main- tained that he was carrying out the transaction for Don Jalme, but the Jewelers contradicted him and his eon- viction followed. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS TRADE- MARK—IT STANDS FOR MADE in High-Grade -Agate-Nickel Steel Ware A kitchen ware of highly polished mottled gray: enamel that no heat can melt and no acid can destroy. andy durable, light and convenient—a beautiful, clean utensil. If You Are Furnishing a Kitchen, Furnish it With the Best, SEE OUR BUSH-STREET WINDOWS. Nathan-Dohrmann(s made of an Strong