The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1905, Page 9

JETLINTIKES MIKES CHEAP (NUST POT NAME |SUPERVISORS _[PREFERS. HTM UATH OF OFFICE OCEM)YAGEE ON THE BALLOT| DENY CHARGE| TG AN ANTHEM Tan’s the Thing for Spring Tan is the popular leather now. Shoe wearers have not forgotten the splendid service it gives, how comfortable tan shoes are, how || CELR I _— wiento Man Is Sworn Sonoma Carries From Hono- ! In as the United States \ttorney for This District - ' Supreme Court Rules Against Lunstedt Makes Vigorous|Dr. Needham Favors Faulty Inlu to Auckland a Well! Steve Kelly Faction in, Demand = That Alleged| Singing by Congregation Credentialed Stowaway| City of San Bernardino| Corruption Be Probed| to Proxy-Acting Choirs b \CLE SAM HIS CLIENT LETTER FROM PlH‘)Mll‘lHjPARTY GOVERNING BODY‘JOTHER OFFICIALS SPEAK [OPPOSES CHEAP LABOR | ———— —_—— ther Brown of Los Angeles (laude Thompson Is Recom- | Decision Upholds the Action City Attorney to Pass On|Methodist Preachers’ Meet- lay Be Appointed First! mended by High Official as| of the Republican State| Resolution for Municipal| ing Says Undesirable ssistant in the Office. an “Intelligent Socialist” Commitee in the Case| Half Holiday on Saturday| Classes Should Be Checked —_— —_— o | /s | ——e cool and refreshing for spring and summer days; how neat D of Sacramento| The Oceanic Steamship Company’s| The Supreme Court yesterday issued ; Supervisor Lunstedt rose to a ques-| Dr. A. T. Needham of Alameda is and nobby. We have complete stocks of Tan Shoes for the flood belt yes- | liner S . which arrived yesterday, a peremptory writ of mandate directed | tion of personal privilege at yester- | of the opinion that no hymn should everybody and give to-day as sample’ values two items in g to be sworn in as | i€ the outward trip from Hon- 'to City Clerk Harry Allison of San day's meeting of the Board of Super- ' give place to anthem or solo or “sky- $3.50 shoes for men: District Att olulu to Auckland, probably the best Bernardino, compelling him to place | visors relative to the published charges scraping soprano effort or deep-sea % e credentialed stowaway that ever beat the name of J. J. Hanford, Republican | that certain Supervisors had last year plunge of bass.” The doctor expressed Men’s Oxfords—Low button | Men’s Bluchers—Very neat and ge between two ports. Claude ' candidate for Mayor, on the ballot un- | demanded $500 apiece from the San his views yesterday when addreulnx‘ Oxfords—the new flat last— nobby, very serviceable and was his pame. He had been | der party designation for the local elec- | Francisco Gas and Electric Company | the Methodist preachers’ meeting at nobby lines, perfect work- a very good value S visiting the United States and returned | tion, April 10. It appears that a ma;‘xn return for fixing a favorable m;g:he }(!Zemrn‘li Methodist Episcopal t:lnshxp. hI?h grade goods. at the price........ 53-5. v to Antipodes with a poor opinion of | jority of the Republican committee of | rate. Said he: ’ | Church on “Hymnology.” n extra value at.. s We also ha lucher Oxfi FOW. | the land of the Breb. San Bernardino decided against hold- | “I pronounce the charge entirely . uo};ewit:nlclz\:e& t::zer::’;lec:l :efl;!:n; 3.5. e “v‘ome g:‘ce: ords in 3 the S, e . . § ing a regular party convention, resolv- ious. % s e action - By Mr. | ¢ stowef away Sfe on a Pasifo|SaEE ARSHRE E Conee |y | false and malicious. The reason T !y grrogated to itself the place right- In the higher grades we carry for MEN the makes of Johnston & Mus- ~ e Yhe 1i]l steamer, from which he was land- | ing to place a non-partisan ticke | the insinuation I do not know, unless fully belonging to the congregation phy, Boyden Shoe Co. and Stacy, Adams Co. yri e Honolulu, where he joined the the field. The minority members ot it was for political purposes. I stand then he rebuked and repelled its in- For WOMEN—Laird, Schober & Co. and Wichert & Gardiner. The Soncma was well on her | the committee, however, filled vacan-|ready to have my vote on any munici- trysion. Better fa ngr toward the Antipodes when Claude ¢ies, —called a convention and nom-|pal measure investigated and 1 earn-'ginging, he Socinrad, Than peer%:g::: liscovered, In addition to $8 and \hated a ticket. The City Clerk re-|estly request that the matter be weigh- by 5 cultivated choir. He had known b ceeirtal i el fused to place the ticket on the ballot|eq by a court of competent jurisdic- American fing, the" stnwaway had G i rior Conrt Aeclined 0= | Ciomy | choirs to insist on fewer hymns so as the of ases pendir Send for Oatalogue of New Spring Styles. McKinley will endeavor ons, but a score of recommendation from Hugh , an Australian Senator, and £ . Watson, who was Premier of | the ommonwealth Parliament when | he wrote, to whom it may concern: “I straightforward and intelligent Social—} st.” The American flag in Thompson’s possession was something of a curios- ity. Down every stripe was written a and uncomplimentary criticism American people, and standing | stars was drawn a figure of cthained hand and foot a Beneath this work of art| was a legend which explained the iron- | ed Finn as typlcal of .the condition of | the American workingman. i Claude played American workman in | the Sonoma's stokehole unti the liner | arrived at Auckland, where he disem- | barked. Claude was bound for Sydney | and reached there before the Sonoma | ailed. The people on the Sonoma know he arrived because he wrote them a letter saying that he had missed a | valise and would like somebody to look | around on the liner and see if he left | sue a writ of mandate compelling him | to do so. In the meantime the execu- | tive committee of the Republican State | Committee was appealed to and ren- | dered by the City Clerk. General George Stone, chairman of | the State Committee, regards the Su- preme Court ruling as, particularly ad. vantageous to the organization, inas- much as it recognizes the committee ! as the governing body of the party in | fact as well as in name. | The election law excludes from party | designation any party that cast less | than 3 per cent of the vote at the prior election. Exclusion of the Republican | ticket in this election would cumpel! the party to resort to petition at the next election in order-to find a place on | the ballot. | The point was raised by Byron Waters, counsel for the City Clerk, that the State committee in recogniz- ing the minority convention performed a judicial function, which it had no authority in law to perform. The Su- preme Court practically holds that the law authorizes the committee as the Supervisor Rea told of the denial made by President W. B. Bourn of responsibility for the article. “Mr. Bourn declared to me that the recommend Claude Thompson as & | d¢red & declsion contrary to that ren- | company had never approashed ‘any-! ody, sald Rea, “nor did any of the Supervisors approach the company’'s officials. A great wrong was done. I think the matter should be taken up by this board and every effort should be made to bring Lawless, the former manager, who, it Is alleged, made the charge, back to the city.” EGGERS MAKES DENTAL. Supervisor Eggers also denied that he was in any way connected with the allegation and Supervisor Alpers, who was also accused, stated that the only visits he ever made to the gas com- pany’s office were when he paid a gas biil. Supervisor Eggers’ resolution di- recting the attention of the Board of Works to the unsightly and unsani- tary condition of the receptacles for street sweepings along Market street was referred to the Street Committee. to have more time for their artistic work. If either should give place to the other he held that it was not the hymn that should give precedence to the, anthem or the solo or to “any other sky-scraping soprano effort or deep- sea plunge of bass.” Dr.. Needham said that they were ‘“not yet prepared for airships that fly with gas but cannot carry, nor for submarine navigation that falls for | want of oxygen.” A resolution was passed in confor- mity with a report presented by Dr. H. B. Johnson, Dr. George B. Smyth and Dr. W. S. Matthew on the stand taken’ against cheap labor classes of all coun- tries. The election of officers for the fol- lowing six months resulted with the choice of Dr. George W. White for president; Dr. H. B. Johnson, vice president; Rev. W. P. Stanley, secre- tary, and Rev. J. H. N. Willlams, Dr. E. R. Willis and Rev. George A. . Hough, programme committee. Dr. Katharine Bushnel] delivered a 812-814 MARKET ST CHARTER AND CITIZENSHIP COME UNDER DISCUSSION Shortridge Holds It Is Concern of Men to Develop Loyal and Moral Berean Society of Calvary Presbyterian Church held a meeting last night which was attended by numerous men connected with the business and Charles W. Pike presided, and the dis- affairs. AMUSEMENTS. FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Of the San Francisco Seasom of GRAND OPERA ARE NOW SELLING SINGLE SEATS At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. under the di- [Sction of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by s _entire company of 250 artists from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York, eir pe 'he City Attorney was requested to ' Profound address on “The Ministry of | cussion was devoted almost wholly to ts are besieging the Attor- |it there. | governing body of the party to settle f“;_lm:h“;ug opin!on%n the m‘};tter of a Women” before the Presbyterian Min- | the charter of San Francisco. Charles s, PR LT disputes of this nature. The court in- i resolution suspendf all Isters’ Union yesterday. W. Fay, A. F. Bridge, R. L. Alderman, Box Office Grand Opera-House * | quired i the City Clerk in retusing to | Proposed resolution suspending el o Dr. J. R. Gill, Civil Service Commis- SCALE OF PRICES Y TEACHERS WILL | 'R 1 n | 8ive the Republican party a designa-| .. .., oon from May 13, 1905, in com- SHRINERS OF ISLAM TEMPLE |Sioner Rogers, Willlam Mowatt, Hen- CONVENE *NEXT MONTH CO Ny i N tion on the ballot was not pertorming‘lp”::we with & Blat las recintis ernc ry J. McCoy, P. W. Rochester and| YOR PARSIFAL rmow i . ——AT THE— a judicial function. | 2en by the Testelatire: Supervieos| ENJOY A THEATER PARTY |Samuel M. Shortridge were among | gacnrsrs and Dress Circle The ruling of the State committee | & 7h OV, T e opinion that the law those who spoke. It was generally | Top Fioor ... happened to be adverse to the Repub- Comte was . The Red Fezzed Members Present|agreed that the charter could bear | Boxes seating sight, $100: seating - FOR in ~ { lican faction in San Bernardino, head- | Was clear on the poini, but deemed it | = paoh 149y Who Attended a amendment or revisi REGULAR PERFORMANCES I | wiss City | r re lon. ed by Steve Kelly. The fight is now | Wise to refer the resolution to the | ety S i el L i A C s ERAVIAN. RN FlGHT Ih CtLL on, with Kelly leading the non-par- | Attorney. i X e ows, Aiadhe - ytisan forces, embracing many inde- SOME OFFICES OPEN. Beucker, saloen-keeper, Main and Mission R A Islam Temple.of the Ancient Arabic| 'TRY TO BREAK INTO SALOON.—George | T5m4Y Circle thee rews. S4 baiance. . pendent Republicans and the regulars| mp. resolution directs the County Crder Of the Nobles of the Mystic| ooy ‘reported to the police yesterday that Top Floor. two rows. $3; balance. | are headed by J. J. Hanford. General | cjaric Justices' Clerk, Sheriff and Re- Shrine had a theater party at the Ma- | an attempt had been made to break inte his Bo: 1 PARTICULARS sttontion mi e Thomas Fallon, Who Mur- | Stone maintains that the “organiza- conicy (o keep their offices open on Jestic last evening. The house, which | saloon yesteraay morning, Thers wers maris dered Wife, Attacks One of rintendent of Schools Langdon Makes Public the Programme of the Annual Institute. of Schools W. H g A ou ed that the ¢ San Francisco. All subscription orders and other communica- tions should be addressed to Charles W Strine, Grand Opera-house San Franeisco. TEL. MAIN 5050. WEBER PIANO USED. orders received by mail from points outside of tion” has no preferences in the local | go¢yurdays until 5 3 d b bt - ! ¥s p. m. with a mini- was owne y the Shriners, was| “jimmy"” in an effort to fores it contest, but as the :o\grnl_ns body of | 1o force of employes to accommo- . crowded with a fashionable audience, . the party, under the law it is bound 10| 3,,6 tne public. It also provides that the members of the temple wearing tional address t Officer Robinson’s Slayers |decide where disputes of this charac- | "3 3 tion ic to be made from the the traditional red fez, and many of AMUSEMENTS. s the pro- v ter are submitted for decision. pay of élly employes affected by the | the ladies wearing dainty white fezes. vnfirfir:&'é'exegé?gtx‘;e@% l::;’;:i?! o “Au eu‘:h lady entered the theater she SAN FRANCISCO'S OPERA Available | The prisoners confined in the County | nter _ 4 i G D =! A resolution was adopted authoriz- | Was given a souvenir of the oceasion LEADING THEX:, RA N - | Jail on Broadway have a sensation to | courts S’:?e’%i\exlzairtc:ln:gew;ffi)r?;veofthg [ing the MavO® to execute a deed to in the form of a simetar-shaped box s HOUSE P . 4 4 18 7 h F. Nolan, as successor in inter- filled with choice candies. The play relieve the monotony of their retired | committee could assassinate the pgrty,q:fefo James P “Treadwell, to lands l|'Was “My Wife's Husbands,” quite lives, and every cell is full of the gos- | which it, was chosen to perpetuate by amusing and made more interesting sip of it. There has been a fight be- | Simply refusing to call a convention. | bounded by Hayes, Fulton Snd. GRS by interpolated Shriner jokes at the streets and Masonic aveune. tween Willlam Henderson, who was | ggsrfegi‘g‘ {::d:]ri;%u?& "“9 r?é‘{]‘:e“:g: The petition of Margaret Bannon | eXpense of prominent members of the one of the gang that murdered Police- | oours SIVeS the IOty & Bl eq | ofiering to compromise her suit for |temple. During the evening a corps T"E man Eugene Robinson, and Thomas P. | tne majority fails or refuses to act. | $10,000 damages for the killing of her | Of waiters served lemonade between | S ARNTM LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. KOLB == DILL AND THEIR OWN COMPANY, Including: LAST SIX NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Kirke La Shelle's Production of Fallon, under sentence of death for the | United States Senstor Frank P.|husband by the collapse of a sewer | aCts to all persons In the house. murder of his wife, Agnes, in April of | Flint is in San Francisco, expecting | exvavation was referred to the Ju- With DUSTIN last year. The affair has filled the jail | t0 leave for Los Angeles this evening | diviary Committee. P LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY. ary meetings s of the his as follows days, at 3:45, April 3, 10 b grade—Tuesdays, at 3:45, April 4, nde—Wedhesdays, at 3:45, April 5, —_—————— ¥alls Down Elevator Shaft. , a brother of Samuel halin, a grocer doing business at 00 Larkin street, was seriously in- yesterday afternoon by falling n elevator shaft in the Ayns- worth apartment house at Post and k streets. Thalin was in the house lect a bill e shaft of a self-operating ele- but the elevator was not there. n fell to the bottom of the shaft, wenty-five feet, and sustained a Pavid Tha severe laceration of the scalp and a | ossible fracture of the skull. He was emoved to the Mary Patton Hospital on Post street, near Polk. —_————— Mistake Causes Regret. Mrs. E. B. Baggs, whose experience n Los Angeles was telegraphed to San Francisco on March 12, has hastened to exonerate a lady whose name she connected with that of her isband. Mrs. Bagges has made the following statement Mrs. E. B. Baggs, lately from a } Htentiary. seventh end eighth grades | nd opened the door | with excitement owing to the promi- | nence of the principals in higher crimi- | 1al circles. Fallon is accused, in fact, | of having tried to kill Henderson be- | cause of the general hatred said to ex- ist against the latter, who turned | State’s evidence and helped send his | companions to the gallows or the peni- | | The uproar has extended further than | the jail. District Attorney Byington | has expressed surprise that a man sen- | tenced to be hanged and one who has ! turned State’s evidence and earned the enmity of his fellow prisoners should be placed in the same cell. He says | that a man who is under sentence of | death might not feel backward about | | killing a man who had “peached” om | | fellow criminals. He demands that| | Sheriff Curtis explain. | The trouble occurred Sunday morn- | ing about breakfast time. Henderson | says he was reading a paper when Fal- lon attacked him with a jelly glass, striking him on the head with it and then trying to beat him as he lay dazed in the corner of the cell. He fought 1 his way to his feet and jallers came to the rescue. | Fallon says that Henderson started the trouble by calling him a vile name ,and that the two fought with their| fists only. He says that the cuts that | exist in Henderson's scalp were in- flicted with a ring on his (Fallon’s) | finger. He denies using the glass. He says that Henderson has been very dis- agreeable and hard to get along with. Frank Marshall, another prisoner in the same cell, says Fallon was the ag- | gressor. He did not see him use the glass, but says it lay in fragments on | the floor after the fight. Chief Jailer Sullivan, in his report to | Sheriff Curtis, places the blame on| Henderson. He says that the men had got along all right for five months. | He put Fallon in another cell down- | stairs after the trouble. Henderson had a cut over one eye, in which two stitches were taken, and an- or to-morrow. All repurts from Wash- Property-owners petitioned that the | ington, D. C., represent that the new | wwrk of raising the grade at Polk and Senator from California made an ex- Cliestnut streets, which was ordered ceilent impression in the - Senate. Sen- | ori March 18, 1903, be proceeded with. | ator Flint recently purchased residence | The petition of the St. Mary’s Square property on Massachusetts avenue, Association and Paulist Fathers that with a view of living in comfortable ' the sum of $25,000 be included in the home-like fashion during his term of | next budget for the acquisition of lands office. | for St. Mary’s Square was referred to The junior Senator brings the grati- | fying intelligence that the President | entertains great admiration for our| senior Senator, George C. Perkins. | Senator Flint himself is constrained to say that our senior Senator stands high | . in the estimation of the statesmen in | the national capital. General Stone, | chairman of the State Committee, andi George Hatton bring similar reports touching the position which Senator | Perkins occupies at the national capi- | tal. Moreover, it is noted by every- day observers that the senior Senator is beginning to look like a statesman. ———— ROSS 10 CE FLLIS PLACE Corporal to Be Promoted | to Fill Vacancy Caused | by Dismissal of Sergeant, B RSN | Corporal Willlam Ross’ name was| certified to by the Civil Service Com- mission last night as the eligible cor-: poral for promotion to the position of sergeant on the police force. Ross will take the place vacated by the removal of Sergeant Ellis. Policemam Antone | J. Nolting will be advanced to the rank ! of corporal to succeed Ross. the Finance Committee. The petition says that property of the value of $83,- 520 has already been acquired for the ! park and asks that the revenue there- | from be set aside in the St. Mary's Square fund. —————————— FORT MILEY TROOPS WILL HAVE FIELD DAY TO-MORROW Baseball Teams of Coast Artillery and Hospital Corps to Cross Bats. The coast artillery, composed of the | Twenty-fiftth and Sixty-fourth com- panies, stationed at Fort Miley, will hold field day to-morrow. The main feats will take place in the morning at 9 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be a baseball game between the Fort Miley team and the team of the Pre- sidio General Hospital corps. A general court-martial is appoint- ed to meet at the Presidio of Monte- | rey, Cal.,, at 10 o’clock a. m. on Mon- | day, April 8, 1905, or as soon there- after as practicable, for the trial of | such persons as may be properly brought before it. The detail for the court is as follows: Major James Lockett, Fourth Cavalry; Captain Willis Uline, Fifteenth Infantry; Cap- tain Bryan Conrad, Fifteenth Infan- try; Lieutenants Ben H. Dorcy, Fourth Cavalry; George BE. Stewart, Fifteenth Infantry; Edwin Butcher, Fifteenth Infantry; Lowe A. Mclure, Fifteenth | Infantry, and Lieutenant Wilbur A.| McDaniel, battalion adjutant, Fif- teenth Infantry, judge advocate. Lieutenant Richard, H. Sutherland, Philippine Scouts, is very {ll at the 1 i Picnio printing. Up-to-date. Gabriel Print- i ing Co., Prints anything. 419 Sacramento st. * —_——— Janitor Kills Himself. F. W. Brown, a janitor, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at the Masonic Temple yes- terday afternoon. Brown had been employed in the building and was dis- charged on account of intoxication on March 6. He was allowed to retain a small room until he could obtain other quarters. Yesterday afternoon the janitor who succeeded him found him dead with a bullet in his head and a vevolver beside him. Brown was 50 years of age and had no rela- tives in this city. The body was taken to the Morgue. B —— PIBRC? SENTENCED.—United States Dis- trict Judre de Haven yesterday sentenced C. Plerce to three years Imprisonment in_the penitentivry at San Quentin. He had been convicted of forging a postal money order. . ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 thrilling and mysterious adventares are told of the great detective in PRICES: 25¢ to $1.50. LIONEL BARRYMORE In Augustus Thomas® Greatest Comedy, THE OTHER GIRL Seats feady Thursday for the Funniest Comedy Since “‘Charley’s Aunt.” DOM FRANCISCO de SOUZA (Marquis De Borba); WATERMELON GIRLS Regular Matineos Every Wednesday, Thurs- CALIFORNIA Bdward Ackerman, Lessse & Manager. ALL THIS WEEK. Frank L. Perley Presents the Faver- Actress, ANGLIN..... In Her Last and Greatest Success, —SIRA— J. Hartley Manners and Heary ler. An Drama Tremendous. b Only Matines This Week on Saturday. N ‘THE | Prestdio General Hospital, suffering Liliie Sutheriand and Ben. T. Dillon In Crawford's Musical Comedy, POPULAR PRICES. oeed T TVOE Jouse “I was in love when your first tooth was the talk of the town.” oo Of the Great Musical Comedy HIN, ™ BURGOMASTER Plo- ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. USUAL TIVOLI COMIC OPERA PRICES. —— RIDHE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. Edith Mason Thomas H. Persse THE BEAUTY SHOP SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CHARLES BIGNEY, World's Champion High Diver. € \{rlthYfl U:lF Anfi.‘e" wishes to | Other on the back of his head. Three new policemen will be ap-|from Bright's disease. His mother ! that the lady whose name she | T r T pointed at the next meeting of the been telegraphed for and she is’ upled with that of her husband is| CHINESE FOR DEPORTATION.—United | Police Commission. They are John J. | :‘:;ectedn to :.l;‘!:ve from Illinois early entirely inmocent person, and she | States Marshal H. Z Osborne arrived from | gullivan, Francis B. Mahoney and Wil- | this week Lieutenant Sutherland has much regrets all that has been said | 1o» Angeles yesterday with twelve Chiness ia- | jjam Quinlan, seen six years' service in the Philip-| ishes to make amends as far as | hoo fraudulently entered the United Statesny | The Civil Service Commission ap- | pines. possible through this publication.” | way of the Mexican border. proves the action of the Fire Commis- The following officers registered at slon in disrating Engineer John Barry department headquarters yesterday: and Hoseman Fred Stahl of Engine, Captain C. G. Sawtelle, Bighth Caval- No. 1. Joseph W. Belden, engineer, | ry, en route to Philippines, staying at and Charles H. Rochette and Michael ' 2712 Broadway; Lieutenant P. C., J. Dolan, hosemen, will be appointed at | Fjeld, surgeon, U. 8. A., en route to the next meeting of the Fire Commis- | Philippines, at the Occidental. 4 General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. BEVIVAL OF THE REEAL OLD =z ALCAZAR "F55 | pii i sion. The baseball team of the Presidio “E'DELBERG - o The, following passsd the Lxmilzlbl(}eneral Hospltal corps won out ves- : or 2 ons for disinterment inspectors: Law- | terda inst the team of the Tent ciitniltiy Jeeitod 44 ottt trains leave the track at 4:10 and 4:45 B m. rence Walsh, 425 Clementina street, 87 Inlan{ryas:n the Presidio grounds, with | 5 "“Bw Qw‘:nr i apd fmmediately after “he lnst race. per cent; John Coddell, 712 Point Lobos a score of 16 to 10. i S LRt e avenue, 87 per cent; John Driscoll, 1239 | The Presidio baseball team will| Eves, 250 to 5. Mats, Sap.. Sun., 25¢ €0 80c. - - = 1IN PREPARATION ) time here, TOM MOORE A comedy of Irish wit and maaners. Market street, 86 per cent. Five failed cross bats to-day with the Stanford 30 sase .“W-hh is the incumbent now | University team at Palo Alto at 2:30 el 3 Examinationg for the following po- i sitions will be held as soon as possible: Sibulance drivers, Hosemer: fo ‘the| Wil Brooks auditor and land Fire Department, disinfectors, factory &8ent of the Sp; ::‘ Valley Water and workshop inspectors; bakery, bath | COmpany, was unier cross examina- and laundry inspectors for Health De- :":;‘ ype:‘ffm 1 nitea mg‘é:::' !p;er'::lent. engineers for Fire Depart- ‘ missioner Heacock’s court. He i5 tes- : The examination for hosemen will be | tifying, concerning the realty owned ' held as tollows: Written examination, g 5 e P S A 5 , d D! me rom April 17 to To Mining Engineers. athletic from April 24 to 27. RS S SR SN The representative of an Eastern min- RBCBEPTION TO xno;vx.nn;—mmm ing syndicate desires the .services of 2 h 27— oseph oW o oo dpdie sy e e extracted from flowers and plants which possess antiseptic properties. b7 s 1,y 8 reseption - Wednesdny :‘:‘mmlns ;n:o:;mu: a o:pper t:'r::-' Aecest no substitute, Flesh, white, pink, cream tints. SOc box, druggists or mail, fiona Bave besh xreoded by the b memacs | 81ty Byttt S R i (S bA BEN LEVY & CO,, Fronch Perfumers, 125 Kingston ., Boston, Mass, [} | a4 1ot S s o o | Lt S il mu‘&«”:gzl BEWARE! Brooks Still Testifies, 2 Every woman who values her complex- fon is cautioned that the genuine Lablache § Face Powder bears the signature of “Ben 3 Levy” in red across the label of the box. All others are counterfeits and dangerous. LABLACHEZ FACE POWDER is pure and contains no minerals. It is sci- entifically prepared to nourish and freshen the rkin, remove all impurities and blemishes and give health and charm to the face of the woman who uses it. It makes the skin smooth, clear and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion, restores one which is faded. Its peculiar perfume is ERNEST THOMPSON SETON. LYRIC HALL. .l Wive Nlustrated Lectures, Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1, 1905, MA Friday Afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, 1 Have Known " Friday Evening, a¢ Animals Market st., near Sth. Phone South 533. 8:15 o' Trhe Bersonailt rm‘unl; at 2:30 o' clock, - y of Wild Ani Aflv‘n‘lllmfiflmxzm.- ‘male." Evening. at $:15 o clock, e S0c, Toe and BT THE GAMBLER|Ea 55 o 65is of I Seats for separate lectures balance of wesk. and e —————— hero and the heroine in gplendid FEE SRS Weekly Call A STORM. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. April 3—'The Conifessions of & Wite." these sem] is wil} deliver en address on “How Washington | references req Address Looks to the Wild and Woolly Westerner." * Call office.