The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 29

THE = SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1904. 29 COLLEGE GIRLS IN CONFERENCE Lepresentatives of Pacific| toast Educational Institu- tions Gather at Capitola BiG MEETING ASSURED Delegates Are Comfortably Housed in. the Pretty Hotel Overlooking Ocean RESEER *55 8550 S Special Dispatch to The Call NTA CRUZ, May 14—More than g ladies of California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho col-| t Capitola to attend the Pa- | students’ Young Women's | ssociation convention. The | < are at the large hotel which ks the ocean. They have full| f the hotel and have trans-| to a bower of beauty. The | be held in the ballroom of | he opening session was held this There was a short service, fol- by an address by Miss Bertha! student secretary of the Ameri- | committee. ng the college presidents who attend the conference this year are sident David Starr Jordan of Stan- | University; President Joseph E. bs, University of Nevada, Reno; | McClish, University of the Pa- Mrs. Mills of Mills College, Presi- Dalley of the State Normal School | + San Jose, President Wadsworth of idental College, Los Angeles, and nt George Gates, Pomona Col- | e folowing delegates are in attend-! California, Berkeley—| Mrs. Thomas Addison, Miss Marietta | very, Alvira Barnet, Gertrude | Grace Zarnet, Edith Bates, | Beardsley, Mary Bentley, Mary M C. B. Bradley, Hattie Edith Brownsill, Helen Bur- ighe, Nora Butler, Katherine Chap- versity of arker ossom, BEromley, Mabel Gaines, Reba Gal- Hicks, Amanda M. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. JCE ROSENBERG'S: | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOT ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Study this advertiscment— il’s worth your while. Thesc are the Price Cutter’s valucs. Stout Women's Attention. Just Received & New Lot of Mer Majesty’s Oorsets. They will not stretch, bend break; unchangeable’ in pe; it's absolutely per- ration proof; will make the waist large or small and will reduce the abdomen without the injurfous tight lacing; steel boning through- out; low and medium bust; twenty different shapes to choose from. To those who have had thelr corset made to order they should price $2.75 P. 5.—None but expert corset fitters in attendance to inform you which corset is best suited to your shape. Short, stout, thin and tall, In every weight we can fit you all. Here We Are Again! Never Undersold for Quality. FRENCH EMPIRE SHAPE For Economical Shoppers. Here's Some SUMMER UNDERWEAR at Prices That You Will Like to Buy Them For. LADIES' VESTS—Made of silk-fin- ished lisle, low neck, no sleeves; in openwork French lace effect; neck amd armholes finished with crocheted edge and silk ribbon run through. In pink, blue and white 25¢ LADIES' VESTS (for large women) —Made of English thread; in_light sleeves, jersey knit. We can not buy them to-day for the price we are seli- ing them 25¢ LADIES TIGHTS-—Made of velvet finished thread, fast black and jersey knit; ankle length tops. Price ....... LADIES' COMBIN JIT8—Made of Sea Island thread. low neck and no sleeves; knee length, umbrella shaped, and trimmed with deep torchon lace; easily was! no ironing or starch : 3 . 30¢ E ‘Made lisle, jersey yokes, ES' DR of silk-finished knit, French knee length, and irimmed with 3- inch wide English thread lace . . B0e ERS—Made of knitted fabric, high neck and long sleeves, buttoned down front and fits snu; the waist. In summe CHILD'S VEST— high neck. long sleev made of best American cotton. mmer weight, swiss ribbed; summer weight. high neck and long at weight...25¢ Pants to match, same quality as above, ankle all sizes.. Economy in Hosiery. Apicce 2He That's What You'll Find if You Buy Them Here This Week. LADI HOSE Made of French t hread, in open- work French lace ef- fect all around, full finish. The im- ported kind. In tan and black. In- stead of 50c, this week A pair 25¢ LADIE HOSE—Made of Maco thread, fast black, with white feet, full finish. Just the stocking for sore or tender feet. You'll appreciate them when you see them for the quality and low price ... ARV T LADIES' H Made of fast black gauze lisle, full finish and perfectly made. Real value 40c. Monda Tuesday copn CHIDRE STOCKI —Made of twisted thread, ironclad finish, double heels, toes and knees; stainless black, full length; all sizes......Pair 12%¢ T Cents. - WASHABLE DRESS SHIELDS— Nainsook covered, rubber lined, odo less 3 ELs o Te Tolally Different From Others. Al the beginning of the scason we don’t try to sec how much the new goods will stand—that is, in profil. On the contrary, everylhing is marKed al our small profit percentage. Soatthe beginning of the scason,as well as at all times, the Price Culler serves yov mosl cconomically, and, we hope, most satisfactorily Muslin Underwear From Our Own Laces Retai'ed at Wholesa'e Prices. Buying in Great Quantities Enables Us te Sell ot Low Prices. POINT DE PARIS OR NORMANDY LACE—From 3 to 6 inches wide, all- pearl edge. the good washing kind. In coral, bowknot, vine and leaf designs. None worth less than 15c, others as high as 25c. Monday and Tuesday ...... Yard e BLACK LACE INSERTION—Made of heavy mercerized thread, 23 inches wide. In the real guipure pattern.... % Yard 20¢ NY L. SRTION — 3 inches wide; made of English thread. The latest waist or dress trimming. In Arabian color. At the Price Cut- ter's . ... cesrecefisinaa .Yard 10¢ ARABIAN NET OR WASH BLONDE—Is the latest vogue for or walst purposes: 38 inches dr wide. In Arabian or white. Yard 28¢ Just Reczived - Ancther Lot “Nobby"” Weck- Wear For summer wear. The kind we are proud of, and you so when you wear them of will be RAJAH STOCK AND TAB—Made of in heavy scrim. embroldered fancy Bulgarian colors. At the Cut- tersa-i..i: . ch 10e SUL! A COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Made of heavy linen bunting, scalloped edge. with Turkish embroid- ery. At the Price Cutter's...Set 15¢ HAPPY DEL COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Made of extra heavy un- hed linen: finely embroidered in e than appreciate and low price....Set 19¢ N COLLAR AND TIE— g; made of fine English hed ends. Only to be re Cutter's for 10¢ JOE ROSENBERG: THE PRICE-CUTTER 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. MALL ORDERS SOLICITED. hems: L had at the Pr lace. Made of Our price .... LADIES' Machines. LADIEBES GOWNS — Made of English long cloth, tucked yoke, with two rows of embroid- ery beadling, with ribbon run through neck and sleeves; fin- shed with Valenciennes osie .78¢c WHITE PETTICOATS— Lonsdale cambric, trimmed with 14-inch flounce, with bias tucks and lace insertion, and finished with & hemstitched lace ruffle, also dust ruf- fle; libera! not so in 1 in length and width, but not price. At the Price Cutter's .................... 81.15 Are You Golng to St. Louis Or Traveling to the Country? Here's a LADIES UL- STER that you will surely need to protect your dresses. Made of fine grass linen, dou- ble capes and turnover collar, deep side pockets, full Bish- op sleeves; extra wide, with a deep rolling cuff; tallor- stitched seams, full width and all lengths. At the Price Cutter's ....83.98 If There’s a Time in the Year You Can Buy HANDKERCHIEFS at Low Prices, It Is Here and Now. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of fine Belfast lawn; neat, narrow hemstitched border, with embroidered initials .. ....Each Be GENTLE: HANDKERCHIEFS —Made of heavy Belfast lawn, full =ize, narrow hemstitched border; 6 in JOE ROSENBERG MONEY-SAVING STORE 816 Market St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Box T5e {1 OFarrell St. Miles and Niles of Spring Ribdon In All Its Glory and Will Be Sold at the Price Cut- ter's Way of Selling. PLAID RIBBON—The imported kind. Made of all-silk taffeta; width No. 80; full 4 inches wide. In different combinations of plaids. For neck. sash, girdle and millinery pur- poses. Our price... Yard 27¢ Shirt Waist Extender and Corset Cover Combined. Made of bleached Victoria lawn, trimmed back and front with three hemstitched ruffles, dainty ribbon bows. Price .......... - 50¢ No - Witchery Here. ‘What You S in Qur Ads. You'll Find in Our Store. EMBROIDERY BEADING—For under- ‘wear or dress trimming. 1% inches wide; scallop and serpentine effccts; made especially for ribbon to run through; many pat- terns to choose from Yard Se Buster Brown. This Time It's a Belt. Made especially for boys' and ladies’ suits; made of double-faced patent leather, hard enameled buckle, double stitched. Price Sc Parisian Novelties and Beautifiers at Low Prices. Made of all-silk net Tuxedo, criss - cross, complexion. chenille dotted and plain; full width. In black, brown and blue. Don’t be im- patient if kept waiting a few moments; we are always busy; our low prices make us so. Price........25¢ Hand Bags. Made totally different from others hand sewed (not glued); made of wal- rus skin; moire lined; purse to match; leather braided handle with extra strong clasp; look elsewhere and then come to us and we are positive ou will buy them at 1.25 Have You Ever Fe't the Comfort 0Of Wearing a GOLF VEST or SWEATER? If You Price Them Elsewhere You Will Pind That We Have Marked Them Low. Made of fine Saxony yarn, closely woven in fancy pat- terns. new rolling collar and cuffs: new pouch sleeve, buttoned down the front with new military buttons. In red, green, blue, black and white. o e b AR £2.98 [T THE PRIECUTTERS WAY oF SELLING You Do Not Know What Comfort There Is Until You Have Tried Ome of These SKIRT HOLD- ERS OR LIFTERS. Never loses its grip and o will not -tear the most deli- cate fabric. You can hold your skirt any height you please. Made of heavy corded ribbon. with fancy gun metal clasp and buckle. You will not ay value until you have u: No Premiums or Priz:s. Full Value for Your Money or Your Money Back, and That's What You'll Find in These PETTICOATS. Made of fast black Italian moreen, silk finished, deep ten-inch umbrella flounce, with eight tailor-stitched bias folds, all lengths and full width. Real worth $1.50. At the Price Cutter's - $1.00 Pretty and Styl'sh Summer Waists For Less Than Maker's Cost. SAMPLE LI richer or finer made. Some stitched and others lace and iffe trimmed. lawns, satins. and No tucked, Tener- Made or damasks utcher linen 50 quality 2.00 quali 2.50 quality. 3.00 quality. sample pric If you're looking for a WAIST ycu should not fail to inspect these. Ove thing we can say, if we were allowed to advertise the maker you would know there wouldn't be any better ftting WAISTS than these. i int Outing Skirts tramping and outdoor wear; made of colored . denim, with flare effect tailor-stitched bands. We do not give premiums or prizes, but values you will Just the find at the Price Cutter's. Price ..... o ®1.00 3 Cents SAFETY PINS — - P 4 nickel-plated; also in all sizes; a dozen on a card . i 5 veides I Knockout Blow fo High Prices. ispecially in per- s fect fitting Mesh » :‘j Gloves; made of silk D7 finish open mesh, fancy silk stitched J 4 back. with large V) pearl clasps: black, 4 white, mode and gray .....Pair 50¢e rah Gowanlock, enport, Zouise Mise Clough, Marian Craig, Regina CORS: SRl of - witls Edna Curtis, Rena M. Dart, ribbon tape, aluminoid bon- Davidson, Mrs. Pearl Gra- ing which is unbreakable AT Josephine Geishart, Edith Hat- i an” st proof, finished with 4, Florence Hay, Adeline Hazlett, \ o g L gy zabeth Marble, Mrs. Ethel Augs- t / In pink, blue rgey, Mrs. F. J. Masters, Miss and white. Price --D0c ison Mabel Duncan, Delta ton, Edith Evans, Dr. | s ton, Mary Field, Louisa : = and Mrs. Ford, Ethel-|M- Lake, Iva Morrison, Mrs. White. | Mildred Foster, Mrs. Foy, o Hotmal Sehool “tan ., Joeter Frances M. French, Clara Freuler, Bie Byt e 1 - Dailey, Nina Dav- | | | ] inter, Li Jordan, Mary leanor ce Pr 1 Fan mel Orgren, Mrs. Read Riley, Richardson, Ross, Skidmore Alice Sudlow, Magneson, s Marjorie Wakham, Mrs. Dagmar White, Wier, Rosa . lind Wulzen, University—Miss lie Janes, Florence Virginia Mre. Z. D. Matheis, Mer- Jessie Mun- Margaret Smyath, Anna Sarah Matthews, ‘War- Edith Wilcox, | Hazel Woodruff, Elsie Margaret Chloe Le Roy Anderson, i Lulu Beggs, Henrietta | E.. Brayton, Alice Chalfant, Bessie f Louise Flemingy Beatrice Jones, President David an, Emelie Kaiser, M Mills, Anna Rae Mill bury, rence Hammond, Marrion Morrison, Teluah Robinson, Gertrude Sanboin, | Harriet Stillson, Gertrude Smith, Mrs. E. R h, Mae Tripp, Winifred | Edwina Yorke. lifornia Baptist College, Highland Oakland—DMiss Dix. | University of the Ora Hill, Esther Macomber. McClish, Dr. Mabel Penny. ersity of Southern California, ot Angeles—Mildred Heil, Minnie Patterson, Mary Mitchell. \ College, Glah Lois ittier Agnes El State Normal School, Chico—Freda nst, Rose Ernst, Katherine Forbes, Minister vs. Boy. Facts are facts and stubborn things ndeed,” says a Michigan clergyman had a memorable food experience. The fact is when a man gets all out ©f sorts physically because of a de- rangement of the stomach, so that his art action is bad, is very nervous £ to physical organs impaired and ng he can eat of an ordinary kind properly assimilate, it is time to all a halt. Such was my case two s ago last March, when I com- menced using Grape-Nuts according to rections, and have continued their ¢ up to the present time with the result I am in better health physically and m than I have been for having passed by sixty- year. > demonstrate this fact, I proposed footrace with my 1l-year-old boy, ho was very fleet on foot and, he ing barefoot, imagined he eould out- his pa, but T was besting him until p of my foot on a muddy place sced me to stumble, and I found my- ing in the mud in the road. I found my footing again, undam- augh with my wife and daughter. Why should 1 not recommend Nuts to my friends when the d has done so much for me, for I confident that had it not been for help thie excellent food supplied I sid to-day have been past recovery. Instead of growing .old now I feel vounger than I have for years, with more mental strength as well as phy- sical, and can preach better sermons than ever before.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts makes far healthier, keener brains. A dull, worn out brain Pacific, College 'ark—E. M. Flanders, Gertrude von Eli McClish, Rose Clara Tibbets, Della Thomp- | te Normal School, Los Angeles— Whittier—Inez | i ‘ | | | { | | offender $25. d. end had to join in & good, hearty | in the same court for a similar of- Anna Laird, Edith Hanson, E. I. Mc- Lelland, Edith Natt Edith P sons, Gertrude Rowell, Jennie Stew- art. Mills College—Hazel Boyd, Ruth Crosby, Margaret Hincks, B. E. Hol- brook, Gertrude Holmes, M el Mar- tin, Mrs. C. T. Mill Pomona Colleg: e M. Robbins. Emma Banta, Dr. C. , Ruth Eddy, President George G , Winnie Griffin, Olive Kelso, Lilly Thompson, Sadie Twinting. . Occidental College, Los Angeles— Frances Gordon, M. W. Henderson, Es- telle McClung, Miss Widney, President Walsworth. Los Angeles City Y. W. C. A.—Clara | melia Johnson, Christine Berryman, Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Salisbury. Oakland Y. W. C. A.—Mrs. Ames, Mrs. J. J. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, Miss I.eo Lundy. University of Oregon, Eugene, Nellie Foghay, Cora M. Shaver. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis—Georgla Herbert, Jsabel Wright. or.— State Normal, Monmouth, Or.—Eva Wash Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or.—Helen Chandler, Pearl Moseley, Frances Sorenson. Philomath Friends College, Philo- math, Or.—Livia Bond. Willamette College, Willamette, Or.— Sylvia Jones, Gussie Randall, Eva Um- phys. State Normal, Ashland, Or.—Nettie Beard, Lydia Wyman, Miss Robertson. McMinnvilie College, Or.—Myrtle Calavan, Grace McCloskey, Gertrude Preston. Newberg (College, Or.—Nellie Paul- son, Angelicia Martin, Portland, Or. University of Nevada, Reno, Nev.— Lucy Brannin, Ollie Wise. University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, ‘Wash.—Lola Barrett. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.—Iza Cutting, Lucille James. State Normal, Bellingham, Wash.— Alice Kibbe. University of Washington, Tacoma— Mrs. Shields, Louise Shields. Whitworth College, Tacoma—Leila F. Shaffer, Ida G. Sharp. Helen F. Barnes, Nation City, sec- retary of the American Board, New York City; Harriet Brown, State sec- retary of California; Miss Elizabeth Cole, State secretary of Illinois; Miss Bertha Conde, senior secretary of the American committee; Julia Dean, El- gin, TIL.; Mrs. M. Goodwin, Occidental Board of Missions; Ruth Paxton, American committee; Effa H. Spencer, vassar Ccllege; Carrie B. Wilson, Chi- cago; Mrs. Bidwell, Chico; Mrs. F. Black, Seattle; Willis F. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frank missionary from Africa; Jones, Sacramento; Carolyn Patch, Ii- linois; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Earl Taylor, secretary Young People’s Missionary Work of the Methodist Church. —_—————— Game Law Violators Punished. A Merced County jury has convicted W. Chalfant of having plover in his possession during the, close season. Justice of the Peace Cothran fined the R. Saling was fined $25 fense. Justice of the Peace Faulkner of Chico has fined A. F. McClellan $25 for having a doe hide in his posses- sion. ——————————— Ciuzens Object to Cemetery. The residents of Colma are opposed to the propoutr cemetery that is be- ing planned in the heart of their town. It is said that certain cemetery peo- ple have been buying property with the intention of turning it into a cem- can be remade on this food. There's a etery, thereby ruining the beauty of reason. Look in each pkg. for the famo tle book, “The Road to Wellville. the town and many of the handsome residences adjoining the property. cal— | BACK BROKEN, BUT HE LIVES Aged Man, Without Aid of Surgery, Recovers From Injuries Ordinarily Fatal - Special Dispatch to The- Call WASHINGTON, May 14. — Captain James McCracken, more than 70 years old, of this city, has recovered from a broken back, three fractured ribs and other internal injuries without a sur- gical operation, and his case is the talk of physicians here. Captain Mc- ! | | | Misses M. Lizzie Breslin, Mary McColgan, Annie Doran, Mary and Annie Moore. St. Patrick’'s booth — Mrs. John Coughlin, assisted by Misses Mary, Annie and Tessie Cullen and Mmes. Barry, Dineen, Turner, M. C. McGrath, J. McCartt P. Clowes and Misses May Barry, May and Lucy Tackney, Annie and Lizzie Dooley, Julia Fitzger: ald and Mary Moroney. Sacred Heart booth—Mrs. T. Mc- Aulifr sisted by Mmes. C. Reilly, M Lamcke, M. Purcell, A. Harrigan, K. Carroll, O. L. Ebernitter, 1. Beard and Rielly, Annie Derby, Lizzie O’Brien, Ollie Harrigan, Bessie Grif- fin, Annie McCormick, Gertie Morris, Margaret McAuliffe, D Margaret and Kitty Hurley. Immaculate Conception booth—Miss Molly Walsh, assisted by Mmes. David Kenney, J. Whearty and Misses Frances, Loretta and. Christina Barr, | Mary and Kate Faulkner, Annie and Cracken simply relied upon nature to | repair damage. On account of his advanced age his recovery has attracted more than local | attention. Captain McCracken met with an accident on February 15, while | endeavoring to board a streetcar. He was caught between two cars and re- ceived injuries so serious that physi- clans who examined him believed they would prove fatal. For many day: after his removal to the Emergency IHospital Captain McCracken's physi- cians held out no hope for recovery. His injuries were sufficiently serious to cause death in nine cases out of ten, and the doctors belleved the patient's advanced age would count him with the majority. by a thread, and the doctors were For weeks his life hung | Ella McCaughey, Helen Walsh, Mar- garet Cusack, Mary Radlin, Minnie | Donnelly, Annie Reilly, Alice Rode, Jennie Byrne, Nellie O’Neill, Agnes Conlan. The cadets’ booth—Mrs. Heilmann, assisted by Mmes. Ipson, McCarthy, Amin Comaich and Misses May Heil- mann, Eva Loughrin, Annie Thom son, Mary Cusick, Ma Fabian, | afrald to operate because of his en- | feebled condition. Finally he gained in strength, and ! then it was decided to put off the op- | eration. The patient improved so rapidiy that he was removed from the hospital to his home about ten days ago. While in the hospital Captain Me- Cracken, with the exception of mas- sage to keep his blood circulating, was not treated as an injured man. He was simply allowed to rest. Recently the doctors discovered that the three fractured ribs had knitted to- gether and were as Strong as ever. Further examination disclosed the fact that the back had grown stronger where it was broken. — e PARISHIONERS OF ST ROSE'S WILL HOLD A GRAND FAIR Ladies of the Church Volunteer Their Services to Pay Off Debt on the House of Worship. The parishioners of St. Rose's Church held a meeting last Friday night and decided to hold a grand fair and bazaar for the benefit of the debt on the church and school. The date of the event has not yet been ar- ranged, but it will take place soon. The following ladies of the parish have volunteered to take charge of the vari- ous booths: St. Rose’'s booth—Mrs. Honora Welch, assisted by Mrs. D. Monahan, Misses Gertrude Cook, Loretta Mona- han, Kate and Annie Fitzgerald. Young Men’s Institute booth—Mrs, Quinn, assisted by Mmes. A. Kenny, C. Murtha, J. Dean, P. Hurley, F. Meyers and Misses M. Keyes, E. O'Hara, M. McMenomy, M. Haron and E. McCarthy. Refreshment table—Mrs. Fitzgerald, assisted by Mmes. Annie Brennan, Maud Atwood and Misses A, Casey and B. Powers. Candy stand—Mrs. McBride, assisted by Misses M. McBride, M. Casey and M. Murphy. Fish pond—Mrs. Gildea. St. Joseph's booth—Mrs. W, Walsh, assisted by Mmes. Goecken, B. Cooper, P. Fay and Misses Goecken, Annie and | [ | | Brown, F. Brown, Annie Devins, Mary and Kate Kelly, F. Cornyn, Ella Ryan, Annie Vidovich. Beard, | nessy | Lucy, Ka | kins and | DRUIDS’ Stan | | and Misses erine Palmer, ders, assisted by Mrs. ‘Misses Campbell, Coyne, Curran, Jen- Gaelic League booth—Mrs. M. Shea, assisted by Mmes. Davock, W. Roberts, Quinn, Shaugh- Ella and Agnes Barry, Lillie Dean, Rose Porter, Cath- Hannah Buckley, Kate Julia Reardon, W. Coyne, te Dineen, | Annie Cavanaugh. | Native Sons’ and Daughters’ booth —Mrs. Moss, assisted by Mmes. Hoey, | J. Brady, J. McInerney, M. Donohue and Misses Grace, Mary and Nellie Mc- | Inerney, Mary Conroy, mann, Gertie Kilgariff, Alice and Tes- |sie Hughes, Margaret Flood, Lola | Hart, May Dowd, Nellle Wilson, Liz- zie Stamf. St. Anthony's booth—Mrs. Saun- Britt. | ROW AMONG MUSICIANS Court Is Asked to Settle Dispute Over ding of the Players as -Unlon Men. A suit involving the standing in la- bor ranks of twelve members of the | Pacific Coast Musicians’ Union, an in- | corporated body, was filed yesterday in the Superior Court. for $1000 damages and an injunction. The injunction is sought to prevent! M. Kate Doble- Ida Kiely and It is an action | | | | | the circulation of alleged false ports about a picnic day. organization men are to play, fair. Pacific Coast plaintiffs. Musicians’ Union The complaint recites that when the | Druids first arranged for their picnic secured the services of A. E. nd eleven other members of It is alleged that the defendants, upon learning of this, caused to be spread broadcast the re- had been| hired for less than union wages and that therefore they did not constitute It is also claimed that the Labor Council threatens to send | out circulars containing this informa- |'tion and before the departure of the | picnic crowd to exhibit banners an- nouncing to the public that the pic- they Fouts the plaintiff union. port that the musicians a union band. nic music is not being furnished by | the Musicians’ Union. The case was assigned to Judg: Sloss for trial. re- to be given to- The San Francisco Labor Coun- cil and the Musicians’ Protective As- sociation are asked to pay this sum for circulating false statements about the plaintiff, the statements being to the effect that twelve members of the are not union men and i that therefore the picnic to be given at El Campo by Alpine and Galileo | | sTOVes of Druids, at which the twelve is a non-union af- The Druids are joined with the | as ARRIVAL LOSES o WALLET AT THE FERRY Palace Hotel Guest Has Expensive Experience Upon Landing at This Side of the Bay. Harry S. Husted, a business man of Chicago, arrived here yesterday and shortly after registering at the Palace Hotel discovered that his wallet, con- and two inside Husted came out Paul and he recalled yesterday that when the train was leaving the latter city a friend pointed out a fellow passen- ger as one of St. Paul's most notori- The man from Chi- cago was careful to avoid the alleged crook from St. Paul during the over- i NEW | | taining $350° in currency drafts, was missing from the pocket of his coat. West by way of St readily ous pickpockets land journey, but on leaving | Ferry building on this side of the bay Husted says he noticed his objectional to him. Just as he was leaving the ferry exit Husted felt himself rudely jostled, but When he reported his loss to the police they quickly agreed with him that the man who had accompanied him overland the missing wallet and Detective Ryan has been detailed to round up the alleged crook. traveling companion close paid little heed to the fact. |knew something about e e that benefit the undertaker. from Bohemia We send our buyers there every year to get the best that are grown, and we pay twice what common hops cost. A partner in our business buys our barley, and selects the best from all. We get our water from six wells, bored 1400 feet to rock. Our yeast is all developed from the original mother cells - which helped to make Schlitz Beer famous. All the air that touches Schlitz Beer comes to it through air filters. And the beer itself is fiiltered through white wood pulp. Then we age it for months, until it can’t cause bilisisness. We sterilize every bottle. The Beer That Made Milwauk Ask for the brewery bottling. Ues Angotes—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD—Sea fraacisce Whoiesaie Distributers ¢e Famous. It is the grave cases of a physician