The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 52

EARST MAY BE SWORN IN Likely to Demand the New York Mayoralty on the First Day of Next Year IN PROSPECT Prominent Tammany Chief to Be Taken Into Custody on Warrant To-Morrow ARREST arst men to i Jan- was 1y said some days yet him that one title to the or dented is ¢ office as the est into the Hearst the arrest o: niefs Mon- the the ballot h the ander he out hoid order Hearst was S OH10 LEGISLATURE SAFE. Herrick, the Only Republican on State Ticket, Defeated. >, No owing ommittee has eighty-eight reports, t candi roximate by t Gover- McKinnon (R by urer, General, by ve been elected. et to be reported. mocratic and tes for the House vo Repub- ns and forty-four Democrats are re- been ifteen Since there ed report f the House, 62 Re- n elected, the the organi- the event of the election of a nmator during the life of s Republicans will CHARLES DICK. “ State E: ublican PERSONAL. Dumble of ilou n, Tex., s at the ng, a San Jose banker, Is at "rancis rederick Lyon of Kennet, St. Franels A. Bishop of Nome, Alaska, is regis- Hotel St. Francis Anderson, a contractor of Den- , 18 at the SL. Francls with his Cal, 1s at er, Colc family D. E ert, room clerk at Hotel del Monte, is up for a few days and is stop- ping at the St. Franels A. B. Newell, vice president and gen- eral manager of the White Pass and Yu- re St. Francls ditor and publisher Guide, s in the city for companied by hi Margaret James W. H irvine trip to Europe and are at the Palace. R. A. Hardle, a missionary of Wonsan, Korea, arrived with family from the East yesterday, and i the Occidental. J. Prank Watson, dent of the Mer- che ational Bank of Portland, Ore., 1= @ alace. He is accompanied by Mrs. Watson, Horatio J. Green wife, who have been East for the lest two months, have returned to their apartments at the Ches- terfield Dandridge H. Bibb, president of the California Lumber nd Milling Com- pany. left last might for a short trip to the Northwest Charles ¥. ShanX ter Carriage Compa the St. Fran George Arnuckle nd . W, Churchill cccompan:- utm., W. H. Isom, general manager of the North American Trading and Transporta- v. which concern is very sel sociated with the Cudahy in- terests, is at the St. Franci John L. McGinn, a prominent attorney of. the Northwest, now residing at sair- banks, Alaska, is at the’ Princeton. With is on his way to Washing- , via Los Angeles —————— New York. ov. 11.—The following Calif in New York: From San Francisco—J. A. Orr, at the Herald Square; J. P. Ragan, at the Cadillac; Miss Saltonstal, at the Buck- ingham; J. R. Jose and wife, at the Breslin; J. T. Brown, J. A. Chansler and wife, at the Astor; A. Goldman and wife, at the Navarre; H. 8. Howard, C. M. Howe, at the Grand Union; F. How- lett and wife, at the Albemarle; the Misses Levy, Mr. Levy and wife, at the Navarre; W. W. Poole, at the Grego- H. Ryan and wife, at the Im- perial. From San Jose—C. Wigner, at:the Kensington; W. S. Richards, at the Sa- voy. ¥rom Santa Clara—D. Low, at . ‘the Imperial. rom San Diego—Miss Gasser and A. G, Gasser, at the Breslin. ¥rom Los Angeles—E. W. Crother, at the Grand Union; J. F. Bunnuler, at the Astor; Mrs. Rushton, at the Grand Union; F. R. Coffin and wife and H. Coffin, at the Park Avenue, —Chair- | the | Christmas Six Weeks Thirty-five buying days. Just cnough time to, do all the shopping comfortably. ' Any num- ber have started alread Numbers more will start to-morrow. For years and years we have seen early shopping growing more and more general. For years we have been able to have the Hale store ready when you want it ready. This year marks the climax. San Francisco’s Christmas store is ready as never before to help you begin your Christmas shopping now Ready with Christmas stocks we had planned to show you in the with nearly twice as new store much room. ' | The larger varieties are here and the new store is rapidly nearing tion. ond floor of the annex occupied by the largest, most complete underwear store in San Francisco. (Visit it to-mor- row.) The Pyrography store has moved to the second floor, where muslin underwear was. nd millinery has annexed the pyrography space, third (Sale $3.05 hats to-morrow, ird floor.) Certain departments venienced somewhat. ers are busy installing the sprinkling system—an addi- sec former | new tional protection the new store will inst fire. ness is a large part of a store’s goodness, and we are aim- ing to have the greater Hale store best. Many have told us they like to watch the building’ “to see how a store grows.” It is interesting. Come to-morrow. We are straining every effort to keep service up to the usual high standard | And Holiday interest is high. | Look at the linens—the dishes— the silver for Thanksgiving. | And the toys—and other Christ- mas things. Giove Orders Are safest Christmas gifts. Hale glove orders are best—offer largest varigties to choose gifts from. Redeemable at any of Hale's Cali- fornia stores. Valenciennes The Wanted Lace {} For doll clothes—for handker- chiefs—for fancy work. A wel- come before Christmas hap- pening. 25c Dozen Yards: Insertions and edgings, slightly mussed from handling, but good as new when once ironed s5¢ Dozen Yards: Bri, new lace that's most wanted. Out on the tables to make shopping easier to-morrow. : Double-breasted Eton suit of broadcloth in garnet and green; flat collar_of silk; separate girdle; 13-gored skirt pieated on each seam; at $13 Another suit at $18.76 in At $IR cheviot, in garnet and plum. At $7.95: Short length coat of covert, satin lined. Market St, Near Sixth, S. F. TO CELEBRATE THE BIRTHDAY OF MRS. MILLS | | Mrs. Susan Lincoln Mils, president of |and in conjunction with her late hus- band, Dr. Cyrus T. Mills, founder of Mills | College and Seminary, will complete the ecightieth year of her life November 18. In honor of this occasion a reception will be held next Friday at Century Club | Hall, Mrs. Mills, the patriarch of cducation on this coast, will be greeted by hundreds | of friends and graduates of Mills Col- | lege and Seminary, the alumnae consist- iing of a small army. The respect and | esteem in which Mrs. Mills is held will | bring 1o her many expressions of gaod | will and affection, besides the congratu- lation attendant upon the celebration of four score years. The board of trustees, the facalty, the | alumnae, the students of both depart- | ments and the Mills Club have issued in- | vitations for two receptions, the one men- tioned and a second to be held on Sat- | urday, November 18, at Lisser Hall, Mills | College. The life of America's oidest and distinguished educator has been filled with good deeds that will live forever as a monument to her memory, and this | Ladtes’ | Ladies’ 50c Underwear, 39c Twenty children won $5.00 each last year—maybe you were one of them. How easy it was! Twenty children the prizes this year. Try hard Read These Conditions Carefully, for They Must Be Closel | FIRST—Any boy or girl under 15 years of age may compete. SECOND—The drawing you subm original. No. copies or tracin considered. Draw Santa Claus any way you imagine him. THIRD—The drawing must be done with black ink on white paper. The age of every child big brother or sister. All the pi and unbiased judges. Heavy ribbed, fleece lined, si long sleeves, gussets in the arms Sizes 4, 5, 6. The new underwear a(ore—entl_re & complete—most convenient in San ship. ‘nderwear, 25ct Heavy ribbed flecce lined vests and pants, covered seams, pearl buttoms, color cream white. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. s fleece-lined white cotton silk shell finish, pearl Sizes 4, 5 and 6; Heavy ribbed vests and pants, buttons, covered seams. regular value 50c. Wool Underwenr. 75¢: Forest Mills”" heavy ribbed silver gray and white vests and pants, two-thirds wool, hand crocheted silk finish. Sizes 4, 5 and 6; extra value. Ladlex’ Wool Corset Covers, $1.00: T Ribbed pink and wool, high -neck and long sleeves, gussets in arms, ‘pearl buttons. Sizes-4, 5 and 6. Ladies’ Black Tights: Heavy ribbed Merino, ankle length, open. Sizes 4, § and Ladles’ 50¢ Vests, 3Gc: Imported white lisle thread, no sleeves, with fancy crochet yoke. v Flannelette For women and children—m tennis flannel. Square vokes, turn-down collars—c finishing braid. % Women's sizes—14, 16, 17. soft fine quality, 6. neck and Sizes 15, X '~ G Thet “n“l"\? .‘cmdo‘fll::, quality pink and blue striped flannelette, finished, with scalloped ruffie around collar and cuffs, silk stitched edges, seams covered with finishing braid. Sizes 14, 15, 16 and Other Styles in Fancy Flannelette Gowns at §1.25 and $1.50. Women's Extra ze Gowns, T5e: Of good quality pink and blue stripe flan- nelette, trimmed with finishing braid, cut in our next Sunday’s advertisement. to be one of them. FOURTH—The paper it must be H—! the same gs will be it A S Toys, Santa Claus will be consi ctures will be hung in Santa Claus’ ‘Women’s Knit Vests at 20c | Iver gray cotton vests, high neck, , pearl buttons. The largest—most 1d floor annex. Frar hasizing its leader- Francisco—is emp 25¢ Ladies’ Vests, 15c: Swiss ribbed white cotton vests, low neck and no sleeves, fancy yokes. ~Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Boys' Underwear, 22c: Heayy ribbed silver gray, fleece - lined cotton shirts and duwersbe‘x‘lr‘ w:lld ncn:g. and finished with pearl buttons an - ered seams. Sizes 24 to 34. Size 24, 22c, with a rise of 3¢ on each larger size. Children's 50c Union Suts, 33e: . Heavy ribbed siiver gray cotton, open down front, extra well made and finished with pearl buttcns, covered seams. Slzes 3 19 12 years. Misses’ Wool Underwear. 50c: Heavy ribbed white and silver gray un- shrinkable wool vests and pantalets, soft fine quality. Sizes 2 to 12 years; price 50c each, Infants’ Vests, 25c: . Cream white “Wrapper Style” open down front, finished seams, pearl buttons. Stzes 6 months to 24 years. Gowns, 50c ade of good warm pink or blue ut full size and width—trimmed with Children’s sizes—2 to 14 years. extra long and wide. Sizes 17, 18 and 19. Women's Extra Size Gowns, $1.00: Of good he pink and blue striped flannelette with plain turndown collar, cut extra long and wide. Sizes 17, 18 and 19. Children's Gowns, 75c: | Of plain pink, blue and cream, Daisy flannel, Mother 'Hubbard style, trimmed with fancy finishing braid. Sizes 2 to 14 years. $10 Coats Let the picture speak for the style of the suit, and why we have planned for some of the busiest selling of the whole sea- son. . Just as soon as we opened the boxes they came in we knew what a stir they’d make. The very styles women have been waiting for most. Unexpected Prices $10.75 for the Long Coat Suit Splendidly fashioned, of warm gray material, velvet collar, pleated skirt. $10.00 for an Empire Coat Swell loose-back effect, of good cov- ert; all sizes. A value as unusual as the suit. And the other coats and suits just here by express make us enthuslastic in inviting women to come and see them to-morrow. Values that speak eloguently of why we're in such need of the greater cloak and suit section we're to have in the greater Hale store. Hints: New $16.50 Suits jacket effect of cheviots in Needlework ' Yields a rich harvest of gift sug- gestions for every one—handker- chiefs, center pieces, doylies. The Hale art needlework sec- tion is so overflowing with hints. We've moved a great part of it. Made a great Christmas section with pyrography. Both on the second floor. Free embroidery ol day and Saturday. Free pyrography classes every day. Hints: Center Pleces, 25c: Beautifully tinted in all floral and fruit designs, easily worked. 25c. Others at 35c, 45¢ and 50c. Pillow Tops, 25¢: With backs, tinted or stamped in flower and < conventional designs. Others with writing on them, 25c. Burlap Shoe Bags., 45¢: s every Wednes- 4 large P‘"’ke"“: in red, navy and green; fast colors. 45¢. Burlap Laundry nlfi‘l. 50ct Large ones with draw strings, worked with corded embroidery, 50c. Also shoe pockets and laundry bags in art ticking and art canvas, from 30c to $1.00 each. 7=inch Ribbon at 27c Yd. Eton B . & blue, black, brown, green and plum;| Lhink of the width. Think most flat stitched collar. Persian trimming | ©f the quality to realize its unusual- down front, teen gored skirt pleated on each seam. $16.50. | At $20.00: cuffs, full pleated skirt, a!o $20.00. 22.50 and $25.0 Other suits, At 810.75: Box coat of covert, satin lined. And other styles' in covert, broadcloth, Kersey and mixtures. Others at $10.00 to $50.00. Order by Mail. Send us your name, SO We can send you our new Christmas cata- logue.” It will help your gift choos- ing. separate girdle and thir- Hip length coat suit of gray mixed material, black braid collar and ness at 27c yard. Rich, soft, firm weave; just the rib- bon wanted for girdles. belts; white, cream, pink, blue, reseda, cardinal, brown, navy. 27c a yard. Look at these ribbons: Novelty Ribbon, 15c: Regular 25c and 35c values when in full line of colors. See these pretty patterns in navy green, white, cardinal, pink, tan and brown. Just the colors many want most. Satin and ombre stripes, fancy tafletas, with Jace edges, corded and Dresden stripes, 15c yard. Warp Print Ribbon, 3oc: I'ine quality beautiful ribbon, neat de- signs, satin edges, 5% to 7 inches wide, in brown, navy, tan, old rose, white, pink, nile. blue grounds. Splendid ribbon for neckwear and girdies. Some df it worth 50c vard at 30c ya 5x7 inches, nor less than 4xj5 inches. the four-line verse containing the words: SIXTH—The name, age and address child must be plainly written on the lower dered in judging the pictures, so that bab must be not more than right-hand S i | corner of = r with the i - sopi t'plp7 At $1.00 pair: St 3 a, : 2 3 leade the FL B paper must ‘be written SEV'EI[‘I’I;PXlIlgra\vlnzs must be. sent in flat, oy B xfl;pr’v)\'rr:-fll\"vl kid glove olded. . 2 neatly stitched with,one row em- and Hale’s. EIGHTH—City drawings mfust be dropped in O SE i Myt of the box' arranged for them on the third floor. black s!zeslgT; 0T 500 pair. 9ut-of-(own drawings must be mailed to At $ : So Santa Claus at Hale's,” San Francisco, Cal. t,;o\!;?o palu-')- ldren's one-clasp 3 ys' and children’s one- y has as good a chance to win the $5.00 as e T e Art Gallery, at Hale's this week. Hemstitched Sets With 2-yard cloth, $4.00. With 21¢-yard cloth, $4.50. Wi}h 3-yard cloth, $5.00. Better qualities in each size, and others up to $19.75. Each set of pure linen, with one dozen nap- kins and cloth, all ready to put on the table. See them to-morrow. Pure Linen Cloth, $2.00. 2 yards squaro;‘ane.‘ h = ity; bleached. it 2x2% yards, $2.50; Ready,Children,toEarnYourPartof$I00 Third Annual Santa Claus Contest Begins To-Morrow at Hale’s ~ $100.00 TO BE DIVIDED This way: Five dollars to each of twenty children drawing the best picture of Santa Cl writing the best four-line verse containing the words Toys, Santa Claus and Hale’s, Slaus and ture and verse we receive before Thursday, November 16, will win the first $5.00 and and the prize-winmng pictures chosen by competent Linens Topic Of first importance with many women. Napkins to Match, $3.25 dozen: Children’s Set, 25e: 24x24 inches. Knite: otk and spoon; pretty set; Linen Damask, 52c yard: @ an unusual price. 3 All pure linen, 72 inches wide, 6 Knives, $1. bleached. 4 Rogers’ 1 ilver plate. Linen Napkins, $1.22 dozen: Ruasia Crash, 6c yard Sterling : sugar shells, cold Unbleached, 17 inches wide, best meat forks, sardine forks; choose for rollers or dish towels. ut $1.25. The best pic- will be printed $1.50 Gloves Wear the H'te Jouvin We advise it because you want to wear the best $1.50 gloves. Because we know the H'te Jouvins to be the best $1.50 gloves, by comparing them year after year with other $1.50 gloves, by subjecting them to the hardest glove tests possible, by testimony of in- creasing numbers of customers who will wear no other glove. Makers of the H'te Jouvin gloves use the real French glace kid make them se they fit and sta: will win fit. They are soft and pliable from the first day to the last of wearing. 3 brown, gra 3 good colors; sizes 5% to y Observed sizes 000 to 7, at $1.00 pair. Silver Sale Of Thanksgiving interest. 6 Teaspoons, 30c Holmes & Edwards’ “B. §.” ware, regularly 75c, strong silver plate, pretty designs. 6 Tablespoons to Match, $1.18. Nut Plek Sets, 23e: 6 picks and 1 needed Thanksgiving. Buy now. Of great importance 553_5 yards, $3.00; 2x3% yards, cracker; 3.75. S0e: usual value. Dot pattern only; bleached; size 21x21; & surprising value. —r Toys for girls—toy: ones. See them on the th $t . Read this list. prices as well as in toys. Hill Climber, gsc: Locomotive that runs by friction; * well made of wood and tin; paint- ed black; double action reversible piston rods and automatic gong which rings while engine runs; 20 inches long, at 95e. Child’s Work Box, 6oc $x12 inches: made of nicely fin- ished wood; fancy cover; nicely lined; contains mirror, thimble, needle, = scissors. neadis holder; has lock and key, 60c. Iron Range, $1.75: Lower . and top -heating ovens, complete with iron cooking uten- sils; splendid model of large range, $1.75; others 25e¢ up to $8.50. Reed Doll Buggy, $1.00: With knob trimmings, varnished, green enameled steel gear with steel rim wheels and steel hantile; nicely lined in figured material. Buy single pieces this way 6-inch Dessert Plates, 4c. 7-inch Pfe Plates, 5c. 9-inch Dinner Plates, 6c. b-inch Saucers, 6 for 15c. Butter Pads, 6 for 10c: Individual ones. See all the beautiful china and cut (Exclusive—they’re in pretty =) table— think of Christmas—cut glass, hand- painted china—surprisingly pretty at glass! furnished rooms by Think of the Thanksgiving themselves. surprising prices. neat floral bud design, 100 pleces, $17. White Cambric 7¢ yd. 36 inches Wide All of a mill’s short pieces. 7c instead of roc yard. Double Bed Sheet, 44c: Bleached—a d . qualit value :;fyethe m%n of thi sell at 44c each. i China Dinner Set, $17.95 Fine Austrian china, thin, light, w‘;fih for the Toys ™ This week Hale’s sounds the Christmas note every one has been waitin s for boys—toys grown-up folks will have as much fun with as the little 3 1 on the third floor to-morrow. Bring the children. Here's a Hill-Climbing Engine, that runs by friction, 93c; as it goes, «00—one you can cook on; a Rooster Shoe-Fly at $1.15, Even the list given below gives onl ints—! Vi v S P Gl St Ha%e's. y a few hints—Santa Claus has never worked so hard—so result- : Already he has dgmaqdcd the entire third floor to show his toys—we have giv we can make room we’ll give him all—for boxes and cases filled with dells, books, games are still coming from Christmas land. Come to the third floor to-morrow and see Child’s Rooster Shoo-Fly. $1.15 Boys’ Tool Chest, 65c: Mechanical Train, $1.25: : Skin-Covered Horse, gsc: Cottage Set $1.98 The new crockery store—downstairs—sends out this- value to invite you to visit it in its new home to-morrow. 42-piece cottage set—best white semi-porcelain, $1.98. Tea Cup: ucers, 7e: % Deep saucers; cups with strong B0 inches long, 20 inches wide, of handles. good surah silk, both ends nicely 12-inch Meat Platters, 10c. A hemstitched. And we'll stamp 81¢-inch Vegetable Dishes, Sct itials on them without extra Open ones. charge. muslin ‘seam through Hale bedding buulné‘lfl makes h N\ ) Ui g for. it rings a bell; an Iron R for baby to ride in; a Boys’ Tool Chesl:, 65‘4{-‘.‘e > en him most of it—soon as doll buggies, doll furniture, toys, the surprises that are here, in with parasol to match; measures 3 rasgt to Musical Drum, soc: Of imitation cherr; ameled > with en- rim: any tuné can be With well-padded back and seat: plaved by pullin P inted $1.00. & string, 50e and side shape of rooster: painte white wit] heads painte red; B » NOnE dockers: GL I oys” Wooden Wagon, 6oc: ng ers, 8 Of oak, 9x1s 1nchges. with strong Wheels and axles; long handle: highly varnished, 60e. 5 Toy Piano, 45¢: Rosewood finis good tone. 4de. 7x14 inches, with inside tray and outfit of tools, such as saw, ham- mer, nail lifter, plane, etc., 85e. ; eight keys and Steam Engine, $1.00: Track, consists of two passenger coaches, engine and tender, with On platform, 13:x16 Inch circular track, $1.25; others, S0e. double brass boiler; iron’ piye 13 inches, s1.00. Pe, 95c, $1.45, $1.75, $2,25, §2.45 up to 3 12.00. Full-Jointed Doll, $1.25: Papier mache body, ball ana socket joints, bisque head, with pretty face, sleeping eyes, pearly teeth and lovely curly Rhafr; 21 inches long. $1.25. > Gifts for Men Silk Reefers $1.00 . Time to begin putting the initials on now—that’s why we tell of them to-day. On _ platform, with two-wheel modern cart nicely painted on autside, enameled on inside, 93c; other styles, 50e, $1.00, $1.75, $2.50. We want you to know the readiness of this men’s store— to help you in choosing other gifts. Look at these: Men’s Handkerchlefs, 75¢ box: Of fine cambric. nicel: am- ;lel:l:lfid "ita lnah-.‘ lnitl-.l’lnheow ., linen finis t faney box. 75e. 3 . Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.50 box: Of pure Irish linen, ish. with neat l:lll:l’e.inmgrwh size, -incl Rlansy por Tyl Fue w0 YELLOW MIXING BOWLS To help make the holiday cakes and puddings: 7%-inch, Se. 9-inch, 10e. 11-inch, 20e. T 12%+Inch, 30e. the center. A us able to Market St., Near Sixth, S. B, celebration by all the organizations of the Mills institution is but one mark of the sentiment constantly surrounding the revered founder. The Pacific Coast Woman’'s Press As- soclation will honor Miss Geraldine Bon- ner at a reception at 3:30 o'clock to-mor- row afterncon to be held in Wheeler's Auditorfum. ¥ Mrs. W. C. Morrow, having the affair in charge, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. E. Krebs, Miss Ina Coolbrith, Mrs. Joseph Foster, Mrs. H. D. Pinney, Mrs. J. H. Martin and Miss Martha Mc- Kim. Mrs, Walter Chauncey Campbell will direct a music, programme, the soloists to be Mrs. Klippel Schaftter, soprano; Miss Grace Marshall, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Elsie Arden, contralto, with Miss Grace Rollins at the piano. ——— Will Open Spanish Class. Miss May Strauss, principal of the Hancock Evening School, announces that a Spanish class will be opened in the school ‘named to-morrow evening. There has been a great demand for the introduction of the study and a large class of pupils has already been en- rolled. Gonato Arribas will have charge of the new class. L ——— Dr. J. Dennis ArnoM, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, - Has resumed practice at the Pavia building, 643 Sutter s t. ” A 1 KROUSE SEEKS RELIEF FROM APPELLATE COURT Attorney Adjudged Guilty of Contempt ot Court Trying to Eseape Pun- _ishment on Technicalities. Attorney H. A. Krouse, committed for contempt of court by Superior Judge Graham for unprofessional con- duct during the proceedings following the expose of his collusion with George D. Collins in an effort to defeat the pe- tition of Mrs. Charlotta Newman Col- lins for maintenance at the hands of her bigamous husband, will make a final effort before the Appellate Court to-morrow to ' escape imprisonment. Krouse argued a petition for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Dunne of the Superior Court yesterday, but failed to secure his liberty. Judge Dunne stated that the questions involved should be passed upon by a higher couft and upon this suggestion Krouse forthwith applied to the Appellate Court for a writ. - $ - L Acting upon his petition Justice Har- rison issued a writ, returnable to-mor- row morning. In the petition Krouse demands that h freed on the g that the action Judge Graham was arbitrary. He urges the further ground that as Judge Graham did not act in imposing fine or imprisonment’at the instant of the commission of th tempt and pronounced against tne offender tw hours later that he lost jurisdiction over the of- fense and the perpetrator .hereof. All of these nice legal questions, that bear the stamp of Collins' technical meth- ods, ‘will be heard by the Appellate Court to-morrow. Krousé makes no effort to deny that the contempt was committed as stated, but holds that nlmy technicaiities of law should save him from.the penalty that attaches to such offenses. > ? ——————————— Floral Soclety Closes Exhibit. The floral exhibit of the California State Floral Soclety in the grand nave of the ferry bullding came to a close last night and many beautiful prizes were awarded to those presenting the ! best exhibit. The First Corps of Ca- | dets of the California Light Infantry | was invited to attend as an escort and | to do police duty. Captain F. W. Ros- | kamp had charge of the squad and the | manly little fellows did their duty| well. An excellent musicad programme was given during the evéning. ————————— will be held next May. officers were elected: President. Miss | Powers: Befge; secretary, hino; corresponding secretary, Miss rie Erz The following Teresa Powers: treasurer, Miss Nellie ? executive commit! Miss Welch; vice president. Miss Pia | Mary Klopper, Mrs. A. E. R::.;h. Miss Miss Adeline Cereg- | Annle Mitchell; sergeant-at-arms, Ma- No Morec Daily Torture! No More Dread of Surgeon’s Knife! No More Danger of Sudden Death! Every man who is ruptured faces all these. We can CURE YOU without danger, pain or loss of time. You do not pay us UNTIL CURED. Come and see us about it— there is no charge for consultation. Hundreds of cures in X O‘RUP’[[]RB i 1344 Market St., San Francisco. A