The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904 s G588 ; - THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. P THE EMPORIUM. i ‘ri Some Snappy Sales ° £32%,° Fourth of July Wants The price reductions told of bel w are positive facts (as are all statements in Emporium advertisements); not -a single regular ‘valuee has been inflated. There’s a meney-back guarantee here that protects our customers. ; - Sale Two Sample Lines - Sale Manufaéturer’s Samples Women’s Summer Neckwear Shopping Bags, Purses, Efc. Haif Regular Prices : 2 A'so a big special .purchase of Women’s Handbags. Bought ridiculously low and to We were fortunate in securing two complete sam- 5 Lo 5 - - o , ple lines this time, so that we are in a position to supply the be :o‘d‘ :cA:ordmg‘Vy. »Thzre' isa !Pltn'dld variety of styles, shapes, sizes, leathers ’ and colorings—sale lasts until closing time to-morrow. FUSION ASSAY ~ REVEALS DROSS | ! J i MAXWELL | IS ELECTED | PRESIDENT Livernash and Wynn Pair | of Gold Bricks for Demo- |1" crats and Other Reubens | | | MALCONTENTS WORRIED e Perplexities of Looking & | neckwear wants of several hundred women, at a cost to them - : . ; : : Backiward Party Giv R? at exactly half usual prices. Being the samples for the current L’:i'_:‘h""?'“‘, :":‘; d’:: Lot 2—Wrist' bags, chatelaine ‘ Lot 3—Ladies” hand bags, with aAc .“ arty Give he- season, it is needless to say that this neckwear is strictly up it oof ,,,d"'P“',:’, — . Ngh ol ol s, Sav | Nelher iy wie gt ey publicans Great Hopes todate. Every piece is stylish and every piece is'in good con- worth soc to $1.50; your losthems, S5 w0 $3.75 valums, | lnfiss” S2.90 ennd cusen, calf dition. Friday and Saturday only: thoice . . . . . ..-28@ | ®ro ... ... 8§3¢ | lncd—alia . . . .630 Local political experts predict that .! there will be three candidates for Con- gress in the Fourth and also three in "10¢c 10 25c Overcollars and Sets : . . Sc to 12%¢ 25¢ to $1.50 Wash Stocks- -:.12%c to 75¢ ° Saie Ready-fo-Wear Hats $1.35 the Fifth Congressional District. The 50c to $3.00 Silk Stocks 25¢ to $1.50 Women’s $2.95 | Misses’ >2.95 |French sailors,-| $395 trim-|Children®s fus:;n z_:con;ear; ;go, “h‘;h[ resrl;l:;: 25¢ toés;:nL:awn Ca;;l Net T);s .12%c to 38¢c straw -bow La.l'ilc - flhaIe velvet and ‘gold'| med turbans sailor hats, n the election of Wynn and Livel 75¢ to $3. ce ars and Revers..38c to $1.50 _trimmed Gib- rimmed - hats, |~ - trimmed, $2.95 in worth up_ to ;’:‘i;"fi:’f:;;:;;fif,f e pasties 50c to $3.50 Lawn and Lace Yokes. ...25c to $1.75 s salfor:timteLos oY ca & quil) vajues for : stl’a’c\;ljsl g 95¢c, nowp'for concerned. $1.25 to $6.00 Chiffon Fichus........63c to $3.00 trimmed ' 3 - It is asserted that the Democrats SALES TABLE, MAIN AISLE ”.3’ ,”,35 "-35. ".3, 390 will have nothing to do with fusion this year, but ‘on the contrary will make straight out nominations with a view of strengthening.the party organiza- tion. It is also common gosslp that the Union Labor party will make di- rect nominations and not waste any time or effort in negotiations for Dem- | | ocratic indorsement. The courts have decided that the Hardes-Bergis county | | committee of the Union Labor party |*! is the governing: body of the organiza- tion and the petition emanating from ! | that faction for a place on the prim- MILLINERY DEPT, Sale Novelty Ribbons - 9e, 18, 28c yard Thousands of yards of -the daintfest, prettiest summer ribbons in stripe dots, checks and figured effects, to-day and. Saturday at a third or moresunder Saie Men’s Neckwear " and Half Hose Another of the big store’s great offerings—hundreds of dozens of Men’s Neckwear, made of choice siiks, tecks, four-in-hands, reversible ties and French folds, values up to j0c, until closing time Saturday night (if qua lasws) exch. Lo L T Cheap Vacation Reading Friday and Saturday only, cloth bound, copyrighted books, | originally published at $1.50, a special edition that we regularly sell at 50c, on sale per copy ,350 s | ¢ | i i | Here are just a few of the many fine titles : e e Rl i 50c and 75¢ Imported Half Hosc 25c— The broken lines regular prices. and’ Eagan, while not holding legal trom one ot the greatest importers in the country— | When Knighthood ' Was in Blindman Worldi—Bellamy. Circular Study—Green. 4-in. Stripe Louisine, in pink, blue, nile, ,mais,;turs L‘:;e q‘::n;trh“:; :g:kswxa‘:uamrer?:d lise babriggan and lace effects, in handsome pat- o Ha A o Horald of BnpiferTant. quoise, navy, etc., regular 15c quality, for-twe-days fcient to elect a m: : of dele- terps, and desirable colorings—altogetber the best | g; Jewe! M. r;g‘c’;:g:“?"’_‘""“ z\!{::,"fl"":;llxjflfig";:. Y. s o G's acbly ¢ 8re . Giaerd Soad s to each of the C onal di * opportunity in men’s halt hose we have known—to. | Tommy and GrizelBarrie. ©of Weak—Hotchkiss. * Little Brother—Flynt, 4-in. Taffera Striped Ribbons, polka dotve tuil t conventions. st of Knickerbocker—Viele. dy—Wells. Ragged Edga‘—McIntyre. Friend or Foe—Chid. Eon of Ged—Stewart - Love and Soul Hunter—Hobbes. l)l.’b\:fiul Career of R. Gamp- B Lees and Leaven—Townsend color assortment, 25c vaiaes, for the twodays, yd. 180 5 and 514-in. novelties, including English: checks, satin stripe taffetas, polka dot satins, etc., 45c snd 55¢ values, for the two days, yard , ., . . « « 280 of King—MacDonald. Thyra—Bennet. Lord Protector—Yeats. Imaginative Man—Hichens. Rockhaven—Munn, Tito—Carson, Taskmaster—Turner. - Fighting Bishop—Hopkins. Courtship of Kate day and Saturday, pair . . . . .. .. 28e 35¢ Fancy Half Hose [7c—Embroidered lace effects, in great vasiety of patterns —bues, tans and black—never sold regularly under 35c the pair, to-day and Saturday, 3 pairs for soc, single pains . §7@ ts of Republican success both districts are cheering. The conventions of the party, however, will be held until late in Se in the meantime the pa Armstrong. Glass of Gold—Duffy. in every Assembly district will put for- National Educational As- ward their best efforts to obtain a 2 s caciaii e 19 ot Republican vote Sale Wash Waists | Muslin Wea.” Fireworks 14 Off, Men’s Special Extsa Dynamite Firecrackens, Summenr Suits Choice to-day and Sgturday of any man's summerrwelght suit in the store, and any man’s outing suit, this season's styles and in perfect condition, at 25 per cent less than marked prices. The-ori ags remain, and for two Dresses, Short Skirts, Silk Suits Sale Lawn Waists—Dainty white India lawn, ict clubs will be y adopted. be compelled to on August 9 in ssion of the Demo- fight will come on Sale Begins To-Day Brand New Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, full cut, pretily trimmed and beautifully made, are offéred at B e s Extra Loud Crackers, § packs. #0@ 134-inch Amerivan Redheads, per 100, . . - Finch Ame: to Easterner. ! reperted and probal | Gavin McNab wil made Bertha cffect, trimmed with insertion 2 d deduct one-: . uit sold gates to the local . » s 18 T ail s ie o . 100. ... .....G80 )i vedcduct cac-quarter ose prices.on any suit sold. nominating convention. newest style, worth $1.65 each, pecial sale beginning this morning, st fully Repeating Torpedo Cane . Men's $8.50 Outing Suits, now - . . . . . - $6e37 The anti-McNab forces, under the Pridab and Sebldivienh- 3 i 95e one-thivd under lowest regular prices. Japanese Torpedoss, box . . :‘:m I;xo.ao gu:mg and 3-piece Suit. . . . . $TeB50 1 hip of Jim O'Brien of the horse 4 7 . P ee - 1 Giant Torpedoes, box . "Men's $12. 50 Outi d Suite s o « . $DB? art wing of the party, will surely MAIN AISLE | Gowns £900 Styles, embeandery jang Electric Tcp::mw’ box . . Men's $13.5 <. - 810.15 lace trimmed, 65c valaes, for . . . SD@ Gowns— Four pretty styles torchon, Val. and a determined effort to capture the convention and nominate the can- didates for the judiciary and the Legis- Wash Dresses $3.25 —Ginghams and madras, Tin Fol Torpsddes, 3 M:n's $1 . -« 311.25 “checks, broken ds and dainty stripes; - - - $15.00 Men's $z ans. | et PORINY G Ehe Xae- ; i, oo i 5 ), 106 Small Redheads. . - . ] ugg:{.o J:_z:_:, 'l\‘:r;‘po_\‘_'l:h?;rt: {r:_‘:dr:x, ;hv\iw o pretty figured white lawn dresses, all made embroidery trimmed; 1.2 values 78c e M::fumek:d’h:uu - gg: Young Men’s Suits Bl | o e At to-wi the vty uetec with full skirts, pleated waists and finished off Gown_?—-Se'veul more claborately: trimmed 100 Large Redbéads . . .. . 45¢ $2.50 to $5.00 Saved Democratic State Con- with handsome stacks—g$4. 50 values, marked, styles, V or square necks, values from $1.50 100 Largest Redbeads . . . 5@ Sizes 16 to 19 years—small or slender men can be fitted; d from the main stock. a sweeping vic- ' the metropolis would not elect ber of delegates to superior strength predicted that the Gold Chop Firccrackers, z thes="are broken I R - Medium Size Pistol crackers, pack . 10@ to $2.50, marked for this sale packs 98c, $1.18, $1.38 Short Skirts—Torchon trimmed, $5¢ values . . G@@ while quantity lasts, . . . $7.50 - $3.25 tment of colors, dark, Sale Short Skirts—In a now . . McNab will first en- medium and few black, perfectly modeled and well tailor- | Short Skirts—Pt. de Paris trimmed, $1.50 values, 8@ Extra Pistol Firecrackers, | Young Men's j17.50 and § $15.00 win the local convention ed, 15, 23 and 33 of many of our best sellers, formerly | Women's Drawers— Embroidery trimmed, scc. values pockage .. .- ... FRSGUE . S R ] ¢ and later on-organize for efforts in a ranging in price up to $5.50, to-day and to-morrow only R RIS e e 12:¢,150,200 | o - - $1.50 -\;»d f‘lf‘ld‘:: et 'glzr[;la) b b e s s s e s et o oo - 8325 | Women's Drawers—Better quality; 75c values . . 63 @ Large Firccratkers, ;;;‘ ’i\l?‘éD-kk P:n-ss. 315‘2’5,'6"1:3 a K;’k Pan. slated for Democratic national commit- ] : rekeogaeh i, = B . . ... . 000 | $1.50 ; Khaki suits, $3.60; Dust .50 man; but, as the chances of Demo- $20,00 Silk Shirt Waist Dresses, $12.50— osn:z:;"l‘)‘::v_tm e “;‘;" . Torpeds Cane . . 80 | $3-50. T ” 3 ,:f‘“ho"ar;;"’%‘o‘clfg“g‘ef.fi Just in from New York, a belated shipment of | Cambric Petticoats—Good PR G i ey 98: Children's astortment of 153 peces.. . . . : $3.50 Boys’ Washable Suits o Deratteate e ihe superior quality taffeta sk dresses, skirss, side pleated and | Wom:n's Skirts—Torchon lace wimmai, §1.75 valus | EXbibition aisoitmen: of 97 large pizces . . . $5.00 One-Half Pricc and Less tucked very full, waist beautifu'ly ticked and pleated, solid colors of brown and blue, manufactured to sell for t is quite well under- . 5 Exhibition assostment of 107 large piecss . . $7.50 stood that Tarpey will participate in . $1o88 ¢ porivicion smartment of 120 large piccss - . BE P00 D-EPT. znd FLOOR Rassian suits, 7 years, and sailor the struggle to o McNab. Common £20.00, go on sale this morning, '2 50 Other assoriments up to $25.00. to 10 years. Som: slig soiled, but nothing to b v P ::a:hfhi\n)a'dz;dra!:\ps;:m(: “I‘; while quantity lasts, each . - - & SPECIAL DEP'T SECOND FLOOR :iel;:n :::.-gh to put right on. Should sell out in 2 jffy : E B fond 3. V. Coleman & | New Stock of Wash Skirts-retr @ v | Paffern Veils 33c¢ : Boye' $1.05 Safr Saic. 500 Washington Dodge, J Sims and holiday outing, $1.00, $I.50, $I.65 up to §7.50. 3 Butt s ' $1.75 and 82 Su i e S £ Sims and - 3 ‘73 AEAIR % oo 0% o v S m ,,‘”;“L:;‘flfl?,;?'ifgfi‘fh;‘:,‘,;_ Women's Linen Dusters—Full lined, $2.75 to Worth 50c and 75¢ e" ¢ a e $r.50and $2.40 Russan Suts. . . . . . . . $7.00 $11 RRRRR RRERY R RRRRRRRRRR RRRERRE RERRRER RRRRRRRRR YR RERRRRE RERRRIRRRRR RERRRRE ERERRRR RRRRERRRRRY RRRRRRY. RERERYR RERRRE REREY. RRRERRE RRERRRE R AAARAAE AARAAAE AAARA AAAAARAARA A AAAAA AAARAAL AXRAALAAAAR ARAAARE AAAA AR AR AW A XA AR AAAR AARAA R WAATR R ARR S AW AR WRAAR AL AAA AN AR AR AR ARA AR AL AAAAR A Aaan d alaifpmuemf (1“2, . A g‘re_n v:in;ty o; pg_puhr'wmm:{ hrneshes; For our Friday and Saturday butter sale we offer as usual stam] > to Cleve- plain and dotted effects, some with cluster the est ‘creamery, regular size square, SR Sy sa AoNan wou Chiidren’s 25c¢ Hose For dots and all with dainty. borders; colors, gray and black, thae charge 43¢ and g5c for . . 34 Wonderful Values 3 1 all black and white and black mixures, Boiled Ham—Kingan's, sli ii { EING' EDWARD 1 Eeiaten: k and wh ] oiled Ham gan's, sliced, 15, Pt in Liguors To-Day R A ki e eI 2 Days 14¢c closing time Saturday night, if 336 Swiss Cheese— Import-d Ementha , 29¢ : ; L HOMEW: ) CHINESE WEDDING l’ i e P AR Snider’s Catsup— 20¢c '/fifi't extra special prices good until card started IN YANKEE STYLE § Don’t Miss This - closing time Saturday night. ning e I ‘ol Kentucky Be'le Bourbon— Full quares . . , . . . o | Wealthy Merchant of Colorado Springs | £ | S9! good hosiery news it is not often our good Complete |,..,,,mz Sherry — Duff Gordon, regular $4. 00 :f,“ vy Is Obliged to Remarry Here or 2 fortune to be able to relate. Better lay in several Li $ or 3 » $3.00 . Lose His Wife. 3 months® supply at the Friday and Saturday o s Lace Lisle g P S b g A quiet Chinese wedding, without %] special price. They are the 1x7 ribbed real Autoists Gloves; for Sherry or Aa- - ental music or samshiu, was cele- | g Maco cotton hose, all sizes 5 to '4c Clothing=== CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Two Days, gelica, gal. . . s "-bs ted yesterday afternoon in the of- | & s ¢ i h ik Burke's Whiskies— Iri " ese Bureaun. The } 934, instead of z5c pair, for . . . Second Floor AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Pair 20c urke's Whiskies lrish 990 > Budweiser Beer— Qua he happy couple were Leo James Bo- | g were fonda, a wealthy Chinese merchant wudit WANWARS RARwAR but the of Colorado Springs, aged 43, and Miss Lew Wong Shee, aged 22. Rev. Dr. Je Endicott Gardiner of the bureau | C. F. Reid of the Oakland e OFFICER'S SHOT [HAYTI RENEWS clergymen. ! AT i Mr. Bofonda arrived on the steamer | Labor Organizations Contribute for SHIPPING COMPANIES ACCEPT SAILORS’ UNION AGREEMENTS elected the following officers at its last | SOUTHERN meeting: President, E. J. Deaver; vice | president, Anton F. Dissmayer; record- ing secrétary, John H. Weidemann; financial secretary, .L. B. Higgins; PACIFIC WORKING SHOPS SMALLER CREWS | Force at Sacramento Is Reduced by X occa- | Coptic on June 8 with the woman, who t will accompany the | claimed to be his wife. The Chinese Bureau, however, had a record that Bofonda had been married to another woman several years ago. Bofonda explained that his first wife had died, and that two years ago he had mar- The | ried Miss Lew in China. United States Immigration Commissioner North de- cided that they should be married in the American way, or else the woman should not be landed, so that a prose- cution for bigamy might be held | should it be learned | statement was not the truth. —————————— | CARMEN’S UNION WILL HOLD ANNUAL OUTING AT CHUTES LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT STARTS ON TRIAL TRIP 30 ew steamship of the White the largest vessel afloat, to-day for New Capital Programme of Contests Promised, for Which Valuable Prizes Will Be Awarded. The third annual outing of the Car- men’s Union and Street Railway Em- ployes’ Hospital Association will take place to-day at the chutes. An elabo- | rate programme has been arranged. The big feature of the day will be the | “fare collecting contest,” which will “In Foith "tis on honest guality.” Quality talk should be backed by :‘ | be open from 10 o'clock a. m. till 12 goods.” Blaiz Brewery wasfoundedinthe | | ot night. J. M. McGiynn and Frank carly forties. Blatz :“ht is almo#t § | Dickry ‘will act as watch and time tradttional, Every s full of quality | | keepers. argument. The “Blatz” characteristics ars ol rounded wp inthe ~Wiener.” . Ask for it down town. Send a case home. | Another event of great interest will be the duck hunt in the chutes lake. | This will begin at 8:46 p. m. Other attractive events will be a baby show, greased pole, tub races and tugs of war. There will also be a splendid programme in the chutes and dancing | in the ballroom during both afternoon | and evening. | Valuable prizes are offered for every | event. ———— e Long-Krant Fight a Fiasco. | SEATTLE, June 30. — The twenty- | round boxing contest between Harry | Club to-night, proved to be a fiasco. Krant did not weigh in this afternoon and failed to appear when Long entered the ring. Trouble over the selection of a referee was the cause of the non- appearante. SAM BIEO & CO., ‘Wholesale Dealers, lu'.l.m St., Tel. Main 5858. Francisco. B Miss Sutton Outclasses Field. Middle States championship tennis tournament to-day Miss May Sutton, the Californian, won her match in the women’s singles and outclassed her field, as she did last week at the na- tional championship, which she won. Miss Sutton beat Miss Stuart, 6-0, 6-1. that Bofonda's | Krant of Seattle and Louie Long of| Oakland, before the Ballard Athletic | - KILLS GAMBLER Peath Marks Rush of Land Seekers Into Reservation Near Bonesteel, Nebraska S Ll | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. HER APOLOGY President of Republic Pub- licly Begs the Pardon of Representative of France SR L PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 30.— | NORFLOK, Neb, June 80.—The first | The French cruiser Jurien de la Gra- murder among landseekers rushing to | viere arrived here to-day. on the edge of the | dent of the stoning of the French and has occurred | German Ministers is here asserted to | Bonesteel, 8. D., Rosebud reservation, ‘The inci- | *K14” English, a young sport from | have been closed by renewed formal Beaumont, Texas, who escaped from a | apologies, which have been accepted crowd under arrest, | shot in the back twice by Policeman | Ault. Before a special train from Nor- | folk, paid for by gamblers, arrived, English died. The gamblers threatened to lynch Auit, and he was taken to | Fairfax for safe keeping. They raised | to-day $1000 to prosecute him. Every gambling game known with | the exception of policy is running night {and day In Bonesteel. The best card | dealers of America, have assembled | there and the list for next week in- | cludes 250 star card players. | There is trouble among the gamblers | to-night. Tony Stanton owns a street franchise paying $100 daily. The newly arrived gamblers are unable to get buildings and are unable to rent rights from Stanton and propose to oust him. Rents are tremendous. Five-room cot- tages rent for $150 per month and lots {in the main street rent for next sixty days at $300. A space twelve feet by twenty is worth $70 a month. Meals range from fifteen to fifty cents and cots are fifty | cents. Unmarried women are provided | for by the church societies. Their tents are inclosed by high wire. —_————— | Death of a Pioneer Citizen. | SANTA ROSA, June 30.—Nelson ;Can'., one of the best-known men in | Sonoma County and one of the early pioneers of this State, died last even- |{ing at the ranch which had been his | home for more than forty-five years. ORANGE, N. J.. June 3. — In the| He was a native of New York, 82 years | | of age. ! — e { Prizes for Old and Young | At the Fourth of July celebration at Neptune Gardens, Alameda. Races, games, dancing, grand fireworks . display. Round trip tickets from San Francisco, including admission to grounds, 45 cents; children 30 cents, i) i | ! | | Excursion was deliberately | by the French and German Ministers. The captain of the French cruiser and his staff paid a visit during the day to President Nord. President Nord, surrounded by all the members of his Cabinet, to-day re- ceived M: de Prez, the French Min- ister, to whom, on bghalf of the Gov- ernment, he gave public apology for the attack on him. The President ex- pressed the hope that- the incident would not have a bad influence on the relations between Hayti and France. During the reception the band of the | palage guard played the ‘“Marseillaise.” The Jurien de la Graviere is leaving for Martiniquée. > —_——e———— Special Trip to Vallejo and Glen Cove. Steamer H. J. Corcoran leaves north end of Ferry Building (foot'of Clay st.) Saturday 8 p. m. for Vallejo and Glen Cove; fare 25c each way. Sunday, leaves Vallejo $:50 a. m. for San Francisco. Leaves San Francisco 9:30 a. m. for Val- lejo, Glen Cove and Martinez, round trip 50c. Monday. July 4. regular . weekly schedule. See time table. . —_———— Hold Love Feast. The incoming and outgoing medi- cal assistants at the City and County Hospital held a love feast at the hos- pital last night. Supper was spread, followed by felicitous speeches, in which all took a part. These young internes give their services to the county hout remuneration. —————————— to Monterey and Santa Cruz. The regular Sunday excursion to Monterey and Santa Cruz, leaving Third and Townsend street depot at 7:15 a. m., will also run on Monday, July 4, leaving at the same hour. Re. turns t6 San Francisco 10:30 p. m. . ‘tities of the Health Board. Reception of American Federation and in Aid of Strikers. At the last meeting of the Sailors’ Union the secretary announced that the agreement prepared and submitted by the union to the Oceanic Steamship Company had been accepted. A simi- | lar indorsement was obtained for the agreement submitted to the Ship| Owners’ Association. The union do- | nated $100 to the committee having | in charge the arrangements for the re- ception of the delegates to the ¢onven- tion of the American Federation of | | Labor. Reports from all over the coast are to the effect that shipping is dull, with prospects poor. Twenty-five of the non-union men | employed at the yards of the Southern | | Pacific Company at Townsend street | were discharged last night. Every one | of the men who were let out is classed as “no good.” The officials say all the freight can be handled by the men now in the sheds. More men are being brought in, however, and the full crews arc being recruited from time to time. The sleeping departments and the din- | ing-rooms are maintained as they were | | established when the union men first went on strike. The headquarters of | the union shows little sign of activity, | as the majority of the men have found | employment in other callings. Several | conferences have been held between | the union men and the company offi- | cials, but no definite result has been | reached. There is a rumor among the union men that charges will be entered with the Board of Health regarding the san- itary condition of the apartments used by the men now working in the sheds, | but it is only a rumor. None of the offi- cets of the Freight "Handlers’ Union will stand sponsor for the statement, though a number of thé men say the matter is to be taken up by the author- The rail- way officials scout the idea and say the men who are living in the sheds are observing every sanitary law of = the city. Announcement is made by Butchers’ Union 115 that all butcher shops in the city will close next Monday, July 4, at noon. Preparations for the second annual picnic of the union at Shell Mound Park, Sunday, July 10, are pro- gressing. The butchers have donated $10 to the locked-out stablemen and $65 was donated to the locked-out butchers of Oakland. Laborers’ Protective Union, No. 5344, | Michael treasurer, Patrick Tierney; J. Fox; sergeant business Gleason; agent, Peter T. Kelly, O’Riley and C. .M. Erickson. Tuesday night. .\ ettt Cortemplation of the past is not al ways the most agreeable moments of thought. trustee, | conductor, Michael | at arms, John J. | Michael | ern Pacific s executive committee—Ja | Nearly 700 Men, but Retrench- ment Is Only Temporary. SACRAMENTO, June 30.—The South- s forece in this city has mes | p, educe early 700 m, | - mittee James | been reduced bv nearly 700 men, leav Tierney, John McManus, E. J. The new- 1y elected officers will be installed next ing 2300 men still employed. The com- pany makes such reduttions from time to time, but the men, or others in their place, are eventually taken back. The retrenchment in the presert insgance is regarded as merely temporary, as mueh construction work is waiting to be done. ADVERTISEMENTS. VACATION FRIDAY TO TUESDAY TICKETS Cive you time to enjoy SANTA CRUZ DEL MONTE MONTEREY PASO ROBLES BYRON HOT SPRINGS 613 Market Strse! SOUTHERN PACIFIC