The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1906, Page 7

rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY' 26, 1906. PROMINENT MEN + - IN CONFERENCE Meet at Salt Lake City to Conveys a Hearty Unite on Plan to Boom Greeting. Attractions of America FAPInE Iy oo e Convention Increases the CAMPAIGN OF PUBLICITY Fay of Beloved Governors of Three States Pz—e'/dti Are Among the Delegates Attending the Convention e con- ternoon J H Pratt berger of secretary Club ALE APPOINTS JAPAXESE TO UNIVERSITY FACULTY Kapichi Asskawa Will Lecture on the Fist of the New World Power. colds ng it is the gic afiections. aches, and for use sfter sh remedy par excellence In Jars at 25¢. and 50c. FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE GROCERIES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE Will Be Sold at. HALF PRICE 118 Fourth St Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFIOE I8 NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telophm:nln 1478 3 Arthar L. FHT Representativs The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. ANT. TH Facts About One of Nature's Most In- dustrious Creatures, Wher comes, with all its wealth £ buds and new flow- ers, t reparing for-a season of_pr tr; of its winter quarters sew home where it can ¥ during the summer months store the sustenance for the long winter days Just as industrious the ant—but ifferent way—: the countless, mal germs which burrow into Ip and eat away at the roots of r. they burrow away Dandruff forms, and if the germs are not all illed, Baldness results Newbro's Herpicide s the only own remedy which kills the germs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. stamps for ple to The Herpicide , Detroit Mich. At leading drug stores or sent pre- paid from Detroit, Mich., upon receipt & $1.00. HOUSE O { | Bishop of Los Angeles Big Garhering of Clergy ana Laty Adjourns Sine Dae. B hwomen resumed morning at 9:30 -school room of California and Stockton George H. Kellogg, the | in the chair Nichols came down from the ton and introduced Bishop ! »f Los Angeles and the Rev. | Hodges, dean of the Divinity Cambridge, Mass., to the house. Hodges sald he was happy to en in San Francisco at. the or- 1 of the Hou of Churchwo- an sald it was rather pe- > house should have been Dean ized in California, where men| excess, rather than.in Massa- where women were in excess| | eing with the House of en during the work of its| tion. The Bishop looked for- to all sorts of results from the stablishment of that branch of dio- In reviewing some of the | ccomplished in the dlocese, the declared-that the church in glad to bring the message of godspeed with the fervent wish that | the results of the deliberations may be as hoped for by the Bishop of Califor- | Bishop J ohnson said the Bishop of Califor was not afraid of experi- ments and that they always expected something of the kind from him. All| rop Johnson feared was that the | se of Churchwomen might obscure | | much of the deliberations of and ab- sorb no little attention from the con- vention GREETINGS TO TH s unanimously resolved that the hurchwomen ex its lov- ing g ng to the women of Southern H H 525 e C a7 E SOUTH. F CHURCHWOMEN BRINGS INITIAL SESSIONS TO END. | | | 1 | — California, a message which Bishop Johnson promised should reach every | | woman the south. A discussion on Sunday-school teach- T MEMBERS VE PART ICH HAS J OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WHO HAVE THE PROCEEDI T ENDED ITS OF THB HOU AL MEETING TI [ ing and the work necessary to induce parents and guardlans (O eNCOUTAEE |tion of the diocese of Californias, held yester- children to attend the Bunday-schools |day at Grace Church, was marked by several was begun by Mrs. E. E. Osborne, who { important matters coming before the body for d n m S co- | ¢ osition. The matter of raising the salary mede an impassioned plea for the co-| o 'the Bishop came up and It was fnally set- | »n of every father and mother. cessity for making the teaching | the children was empha- tled by a vote to increase. The Increase was advocated by Robert B. Bruce, Judge W, Deal and Rev. N.'B. W, attractive to 3 " he Gallwey. The delegates took the question up sized, while at the same time the 1dea | Jng 1%, "Vored To. raise the Dresent pay_of | of inducement by prize-giving In the | 5000 to $6000 per year, an increase of $1000 Sunday-school was condemned, the at- | in the yearly amount for the head of the Epis- | © cons! red one of dut copal church of the California diocese. { “".d“r"..", . gl i ¥ | ™"An important tople before the delegates was AnS Feite the idea of instaliing the Bible in the course It developed that much good would come to the youth of 14 years and up were laymen, with or without knowl- | edge of Sunday-school teaching. to at- tend and teke up that branch of the | work. If fathers would come and un- | dertake such labor with the boys one | of the questions which stir the hearts of anxious mothers, it was declared, | would be solved Besides Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Thomas Flint, Mrs. Boston, Miss Fiedler and Mrs. Willlaza Sherman spoke on Sun- day-school training. | The report from the day nursery in connection with the Cathedral Mission, 57 and 59 Clementina street, was read by Miss A. C. de Turbeville, who, it transpired, gives her life to the work. PRAYERS FOR AFFLICTED. At the hour for the noonday prayer of studies in the public schools. It was brought before the body by Judge B. McKin- nie. 'For such an important matter the con- vention did not have enough time to give a definite view, 8o it was decided to refer the matter to a special committes composed of A. M. Brown, Judge B. McKinnie and Judge W. E. F. Deal. Services opened in the morning at 7:30 with the sacrament of holy communion. At ©'clock moming prayers were sald by Bishop Nichols, assisted by Rev. J. 8. McGowan of Monterey and Rev. K. Biudgett of Menlo Park. The Rev. George Hodges, dean of the Divinity School of Cambridge, Mass., was given & hearty welcome by the Bishop. The election of the Board of Missions came up at the morning session. The results showed Rev, David Evans and Robert Bruce, both of | Grace Church, to be elected. Resolutions ‘of thanks to the people of Grace Church, to the proprietor of Hotel, where the out of town delegates made their ‘headquarters and the conventions enter— tained, to the press and to the officers of the convention were adopted. Bighop Johnson of Los Angeles expressed his | for missions, the sick and afflicted, 1t |y nks ™o the delegates for showing their ap- wes resolved that a committes from | preciation of the work done by the Blshop of the house, consisting of the president, | California by raising his salary aad sald that it Mrs. Kellogg: Mrs, A. M. Lawver, Sec. | Showed the members of the creed to be taking retary of the Woman's Auxiliary, and | & deep interest in the work of the church ry of ¥, The body adopted 2 resolution in appreciation Miss Mary C. Heath, convey the tender | ot the good work done by Dr. Lloyd. It was decided to have ;:rlmed a portion of the sermon | preached by Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles. The convention, which was most successful and affectionate sympathy of the mem- bers of the House of Churchwomen to | in the sorrow which Mrs. Van Wyck R | and auring which meny important matters has overtaken her and her family | came up and many able dddresses were made, through the wrecking of the Valencia. | came to a close. Mre. Kellogg, in speaking of the AT T house's sympathy with all those who LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. had been afllicted by the disaster, stated that this great sorrow was the | Large Crowd Enjoys Exercises and ‘Witnesses Awarding of Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the Lincoln Grammar School attracted a large crowd of the friends and relatives of the chlldren yes- terday afternoon. Following is the programme and a list of the graduates and medal win- ners: Composition, *“Visit to Balt Mines of Aus- Mae Stoekinger; song by class; selec- “‘Snowbound,” John _ Ashman, from Hattie Braunagel, Arthur Cohen, Ethel Mot- only shadow which had been cast over the convention. Joseph C. Astredo came before the house to explain the work of the Boys’ Home and its needs. Dr. Mary Roberts Smith, who wasg accompanied by Miss Katharine Felton, epoke on the work of the Associated Charities. COMMITTEES NAMED. ey A president named the central | con:mittee as follows: 'Miss Gwin (chairman), Miss Jennie Hill (treas- urer), Mrs. J. E. McElrath, Mrs. Thomas | Morrin and Mrs. Henry T. Scott. The New Train to Tuolumne, Sonora ana Jamestown, The pew train service inaugurated by the Banta Fe and Slerre Rallway will prove a at boon to travelers Other committees appointed were: 0ing to Jamestown, % ore and Tuolumne, This train leav Credentials—Mrs. Marden D. Wilson, Mrs. | go00C8 S0 16066 " m. and vas s:: Thomas P. Woodward and Miss Mary C. hnv.g. Oakdale to Tuolumne. h yia g S work in the church—Mrs, H. Comupalt. " Bausalito; Mrs. Van Buskirk and offices for new time tabl 3ire Thomas Flint, Hollister: Mrs. S. L. Ab- e Dot San pranciseo; Mre A L. House Miss Charged With Pension Fraud. Mary Willlams, Oskland: M M oaciacs; | ‘Henry Doerr, alias Charles Frank, was Oaitand; rd Stoney, San Francisco: g ] ar- | Qakdand; M O ond Mvo. 3. F. Boyd, San | rested yesterday by United States Secret Ser- Ratael; Mrs. J. H. Hough, Stockton. vice Agent Thomas B, Foster on complaint of United States Pension Examiner O. L. Sues. Doerr 1s accused of having attempted, on De- cember 5, 1905, to draw a pensfon for $6 per month in the name of Charles Frank, formerly of Company I, Twenty-third" Regiment, Con- necticut Volunteers, during the War of the Re- bellion. _Doerr keeps & saloon at 1749 Mission It was announced that the ladies of | |‘the Maria Kip Orphanage, Lake street | and Seventh avenue, had invited the House of Churchwonen to the orphan- age on Saturday atteil;xengom The public | §s also cordially invited. ! After a vote of thanks to the offi- :1";‘6! e o xi:.n{: :;-n“nan‘m:, "i}‘; cers, to the rector of Grace Church for | gerved a term In the San Quentin Penitentiary the use of the gulldroom and to the | for counterfelting. A the Rev. D. O. Kelley ‘gave ::::’e'r and the initial convention of| Try the United States Laundry. 1004 ihe House of Churchwomen, the first | Market street. Telephone South 420, * —i organization of its kind in the world, Gets Judgment Against Ex-Sheriff. ‘ned sine Gle. A rnn's Auxiliary day will . begin Woman's Judge Van Nostrand vesterday gave judg- | this morning at Grace Church at 10| ment in favor of John L. Busch -and against o'clock. = - Sherit Curtls for $120 60 and $44 05 statu. 9 was a - | tory g y ol t Last evening there Tge as: Bu-nhm fltlmm‘“ ’huwedl_mw t‘r‘;.m semblage of the Brotherhood of St. An- - l‘:::,"d a Mtl:'cnc drew and the Daughters of the King|ana Fried o oiia e they to' theHy ey 0 to satisfy the judgment. Bubsequently the money at. the. vhuril ad waa returned (o Eried becauee o sald e was o0 n; case. Van GREAT CONVENTION RISES. B > i pacna g —_— 3 Fried. Delogates Raiin Apbwt - Biuticties sn]| PTG f gl Finances of Church. Beautiful Valentines—ihe only new designs The closing session of the Episcopal conven- | this year—at Sanborn & Vall's, 741 Market st. * 31 the Occldental | The Rev. Mr. Gallwey appeared be- {2"‘ ?rnesgg\:“f:le nmanst;‘tign b?lfl.g[fia‘rah fore the house in connection with the |Kassar; recitatio e of State,” | furnishinig of the Episcopal residence, | fomes & Figmiion: composition. “A Tour of | which will be ready for the occupation '{‘ Paloma, ""n‘f. J,fi,h,,gl; LPiene olo. | ’ Valse price,”’ reella cllvain; leo- | of the Bishop of California the se;:na L B LR R SR TS week in March. On the motion of Mrs. | BUVS O, i vt in Abe O%n i | Gatllard Stoney it was unanimously | ovious, Dora nder; .Dn1 v’ clase] resolved that efforts be made to raise lin_ solp, NAMHE" rehct“atlon. “‘Cur- #6000 for the purpose of suitably fur- |few M ot Ring ght, | nishing the residence. B e v:vfir&y | It was unantmously resolved, on the ; song by class; presentation of diplom: | motion of Mrs. Grant Boyd and sec- prge&h tvl o‘hmedl-:“A e | onded by Mrs. D. O. Kelley, that a cen- raduates—John H. Ashman, Brnestine ¥. | tral committee of five be appointed and | Qricgs, Awmpur Cohen, Eihel : | that the delegates to the house be Bub- | sephine Bros liam Mollitor, s committees to raise funds from their Eu;fl. mlufe- on, Florence Welty, o several parishes to furnish the Bish- Godin. | op's house as a gift through the House "g“"’f,',‘: e Ty, piran, of Churchwomen and forward them to Wm %g Hagriet O, Braunagel, the treasurer of the central committee. | Lillle Marte gen. Bri edal- man medal—Ernestine CITY WILL PAY DEARLY TO BURY DIGENT DEAD | Isnpervllnr- Ascertain That Work Can Be More Cheaply Dome by Private Contract. The Supervisors’ Health Committee yes- terday set next Thursday as the time for hear- | ing the complaint of the Scavengers' Union that the Sanitary Reduction Works is vio- lating the terms of its franchise. The alleged nuisance caused by the smoke from the works will be taken up at the same time. The petition of Willlam Hagan to be award- ed_the contract to bury the indigent dead for $350 per month was taken under advisement. It wae ascertained that it will cost the city 1125 to equip its own plant to bury indigent ead and $605 per month for maintenance. As the city is now paying $450 per month for the work the committee questioned the advis- ability .ot he ity {0 aseume; cuargs) and decided to visit the cemetry recently purchases by the city in San Mateo at a cost of $5000 in order to determine the cheapest plan. It will cost several hundred dollars to grade the site. The Health Board was requested to estimate the cost of the demolition of premises at 1269 | Vallejo street, alleged to be a nuisance by | residents in the vicinity. Summary action will be taken.if the nuisance is not abated. committee decided to invite competitive plans for the new City and County Hospital. —_— e OBJECTS TO PROMISCUOUS SPUR TRACK PRIVILEGES | | | | City Front Federation Urges the Super- sors’ Street Committee to ‘Widen Seventh Street, The Supervisors' Btreet Committee yester- day heard the protest of the City Front Federation against the promiscuous granting of spur track privileges. Representatives of the organizatlon stated that if the spur track i8 to run into the property of the petitioner no objection would be made thereto. Atten- tion was called to the necessity of widening Seventh street at Channel and fo the bad condition of the Seventh street bridge, and the committes decided to make a personal inspection of the locality. ptain A. H. Payson Informed the com- mittee that the Santa Fe Company is ready to pave Illinols street, between Fifteenth and Twenty-third, and 1 the matter was refe o the Board of Works for a report. Payson sal th Bouthern Pacific Company aiso BAA. tracks on the street. The committes postponed action on the pe- tition of property owners for permission to construct wooden sidewalks on Spear - street, between Mission and Howard. The Board of Works ts now proparing an ordinsnce al- lowing the laying of wooden sidewalks in the manufacturing districts, where the travel is such as to ruin artificlal stone sidewalks. | { Milk From Outside Counties Is Good. The City Chemist yesterday gfiled a report with the Health Board on tbha Tesults of the analyses of ninety-nine samples of st the varigus wharves and depots teide ooxnu en . tas of n sho 3. tage e! butter fat or one-tenth less t to ba. A le from J. Schuler showed presence of 1,620,000 colonies of eria’ gne trom ep.s-n'u-ug ranch 900,000 colonies. L ving more O el shivosl brs Shtside ocountles, but Health Of says that o lagt thres examinationd have demopstrated 1hae'HE e i oni jon. ipped In good P r-mu‘ Heights Entervrise. vm‘. cn.xy Realty Company, & new concern composed of inent business men, have im- proved and placed on the market the tract of land situated between First and ith avenues, H and H streets, known as Parnassus Helghts, Two oar lines traverse this distrl and its nearness to the Afflliated Colleges an: the Golden Gate Park and the fine marine view o be had make it a most desirable residence secton, Some elegant es have ‘been bullt on this property. Savings Bank Elects' Officers. The stockliolders of the Humboldt Savings Bank held thelr annual meeting and election of officers yesterday sfternoon. Tho officers were all re-elected and will serve during the coming Year, They are: G. H. Luchsinger, prestdent; W. 8. Keyes, vice president; W. B. Palmer, secretary and cashier; A. D. Keyes, attorney, and the following directors—G. H. Luchsinger, W s, Keyes, I. Kohn, W. A. Frederick, o L. Payne, Rudolph Herold Jr. and 'G. Wenaling. Carmel-by-the-Sea Near Historic 0l1d Monterey. e o o b ¢ accom a $6°75 Particulars of Southern Paciflc agent. Pray for Christinn Spirit, At the Calvary Presbyterlan Church, corner of Fillmore and Jackson a day of colleges and schools observi The general theme. tor pr ad and . ot consecrated to the ser: A, O ot twenty ve b (e Hzrder, Margaret Harkins, BRIGHT PUPILS ~ GET DIPLOMAS Graduating Exercises Are Held in Various Schools Throughout San Francisco WORK IS HIGH CLASS Students in Grammar Grades | Finish Their Studies and Are Given Reward of Work | Graduation exercises were held in most of the grammar schools through- out the city yesterday afternoon. As a general rule the classes in all the schools were unusually large, and their work for the year just closed was of a very high standard. Musical and liter- ary exercises were held in nearly all the schools, The diplomas in many {nstances were awarded by Superintendent Roncovieri, who was kept busy all day long mak- ng the rounds of the various school- | houses. He was unable to attend all the exercises, and the principals of the different schools presided in many in- stances in his absence. The school- rooms were thronged with the parents and friends of the puplls who recelved their diplomas. IRVING M. SCOTT SCOHOOL. )iplcmas Are Awarded to a Large Class of Graduates. The following programme was rendered by the graduating puplis of the Irving M. Scott Grammar School: Songs, ““Columbla, the Gem of the Ocean,’” and “Dixie”’; recitation, Frithlof Anderson; plano solo, Annie Harder; composition, Anni Budgen; class song, ““Old Folks at Home’ recitation, Annie Murphy; song, Chai lotte Murphy ; quotation: five boye' song, “‘Dip the *; __recitation, Thomas Gaffney; class song, ‘‘I Would Tha My Love”; quotatior ten girls; class X “‘Blue Danube’ llOll,!1 iriam sroas; class song, “‘Endearing Young citation, Adelie Strahan; song, boy Laurle”; map, Marguerite Harkins Prophecy,”” by Edith Maddox and Budgen, ‘read by Adelle Strahan; presenting of medals and diplomas. The following awards wers made: Bridge | medals—Edgar Borglin, Albert Cassinellij Den- man medals—Annie ' M. Harder, Dorothy Ruffer. Graduates—Catherine stal, Annie M. osa. M. Hasemann, Isabel 'McHendry, Martha McKeand, Eleanor McKinley, Annie’ Murphy, ~Dorothy _Ruffer, Carrle Schulz, Bertha Smith, Adelle Strahan, Thomas F. Allen, Frithiof P. Anderson, Paul D. Bennls, Edgar G. Borgiin, Alberf Cas- sinelll, “Thomas F. Gaftney, James F. Ken- nedy. PACIFIC HEIGHTS SCHOOL. From Iarge Class Receives Diploma; Miss Stincen, the Prineipal. At the Pacific Helghts School the graduating exercises of Miss A. C. Robirtson's class were held yesterday and consisted of patriotic songs and selectio from “Frelschutz,” “Von Weber” and “Muloch” and distribution of diplomas and medals by the principal, Miss G Stincen. M. Following is a list of gradu- ate: Honoraries—Harold Cloud, Mina Hohwelsner, Milton rence y, Geraldie Goldaracena, Gertrude Marguerite Morlio. Graduates—Mercie Adams, Jessie Alexander, Clara Alice Bellani, Lucille Block, Dorothy = Cohen, Laura _Courtler, Gertrude | Creger. Hazel Francke, Olympla Goldween.:! raidine Gutterson, ‘Mina Hohweisner, P ones, Rita Keane Janet Kiink, Edith Lowe, Clarice Lucke, Marguerite Moriio, Charlotte Evelyn Obenauer, Helen , Se- Shainwald, top Bryen, Joseph Cahen, Harold Cloud, Kent Castle, Joseph Davlp, Willlum James. Jullen Kell Kendrick, Alexis ette, g e #3 Marx, Winsam Ma.ls, nbaum, Law- Gutterson, Olympia . Pearl Jones, Arthar Afai: Ai':mfix McLaren. Robert Al m, ol 10~ hoft. ‘Albert Halsn, Raoul Huffs, dilton Rosen- baum, e Asalle, Shoish Kol Toyo Katayama Frank Kusinokl. FREMONT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Interesting Programme Is Rendered ‘While Puplls Receive Honors. The following programme was rendered at the Fremont Grammar School by the elghth de: S lass reoitation,’ “To a Waterfow!”; note work, class; seléctions from ‘‘Snowbound: “The Coming of the Snowstorm,” Irene Creigh- ton; “A Night and @ Day of Storm,” Alics Stelling; *“The Cheerful Fireplace,” Alma Isen- bruck; ‘‘Around the Hearth,' Grace Mirk; song, “‘Around the Hearth at Home,” class; “Hdme Memories,” ‘‘Smowbound,” Matthias Vidaver; ““The Poet's Loss, ‘‘Snowbound,” Lil- Han Cohn; song. ‘“Thou'rt Like Unto & Flower,” pupils; Helen Spalth; ‘Areas of Parallelograms,’ ““Areas of Triangles,” Elbert Mitchell; Gems from Franklin, puplls; presentation of medals and diplom: “America,’’ class l’(l:Pe audience. Graduates—Agnes Carey, Bella igler, Lil- lian- Cohn, Ireme Creighton, Lillian Eisner, Pauline Fagothey, Georgina Irvine, Alma Isen- bruck, Elsle Mayers, Lucile Morin, Grace Mirk, Helen Spacth, ~Allce Stelling, ' Ida Stein, Claudine Wright, Chesley Benjamin, Joseph Burnstine, Louis Freedman, George Hashiba, Koana Inamura, Murakamie Jitsutaro, Henry Kotni, Hercule Morin, Elbert Mitohell, Robert Moore, Talcott Read, Inatsu Slego, Harry Toda and Matthies Vidaver. . Honorary—Koana Inanaru, Murakami Jitsu- taro,. Henry Kotani, Biberf Mitchell, Grace Mirk, Taicott Read, Helen Spaeth, Harry Toda and Claudine Wright. Denman medal—Helen Spaeth. Bridge medal—Talcott, Read. DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Gradunting Class Renders a Varied and Interesting Programme. The following programme was rendered by the uating class of the Denman Grammar Bchool yeste: afternoon: th (two parts) (M v.....Class e e B 3wl e e . “Star of Ho) 2 = ral Soran double Bt mmwn“:t aigfomas by Dr. Howara p] .Mr, Mann cisco Recitation ;. ...... The House of Commons’ “The Sandwich sidnds the Key of the Pa- “'Silent Wood#'* (three parts). .mA B of Summer”......(Pease) Mabel Toninl. Gladys Dals and Mari Margo. e 'llur“‘ml l:‘#“ A et ' jorma’ . D, vl Tonini and Marle' Marsa. Recitation, *Waves and Tides and Work > ADAMS COSMOPOLITAN. YLong List of Pupils Who Have Finished Courne and Are Rewarded. The graduating el-:‘dotfh:hlunlxs mopolitan School rends gramme ulor'xn.fi tion of Miss H. Class of Christ."” lergy werg present. Somewhere In this town there is a Sfi.. Aronson mm business—store, shop, factory or office | Brown; vocal business—which would be w: twice | ‘Hale, 8 as much to you °f it is to the man who | Lok Buil, is'now running it; and he, in t e e o fitted to = might be'better, nted to, your &.& ou are. A sboutv a tradel ragers - ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET = JONES STS.: - < FRIDAY SURPRISE No. 79 § No Telephone or C. 0. D. Orders. These Prices for Friday Only. Children’s Silk Bonnets About 150 in the lot; they come in white and colored silks and in several styles; trimmed with lace and ribbons; all sizes. Regular prices 75¢ to $1.00, but as ' they are slightly Soiled we offer them at C Friday Surprise price.. Tennis Flannel 150 pieces of a medium-weight Tennis Flannel, in stripes, checks and plaids; a fine as- sortment of patterns wrappers and chil wear. The $1-3c quality. Friday Surprise price, yd. Anti-Zema Skin Soap A medicinal Toilet Soap which oontains only the purest of in- gredients; possesses remarka- ble curative powers. Regula: price, 40c box of three cakes. Friday Surprise ,5‘ price, box . n's Sailor Caps Large 12-inch Caps, with em- broldery on top and wired so they will hold their shape. Regular price 75c. Fri- day Surprise price ..... c 0 Corset Covers Boys’ Flannelette e, b aes e shaht. Overshirts other lots have broken sizes: 20 dozen of these Flannelette they are lace and embroidery Overshirts, worth tully B5o0e, trimmed; both loose and tight and sell for that price every- fitting; regular prices, 50c_to where. For Friday Surprise $1.00. All will we have marked them at the one Frid: prise price C. B. Corsets ‘We have just exactly 208 of those $1.00 C. B. Corsets on hand, in black only, sizes 13 to 21; they arg made of heavy sateen, In both high and low bust. Specfal Friday Surprise 33c price .. Lace Tab Collars A Dbeautiful Point Venise Lace Collar, in cream and black. They. are considered low 13‘ priced at 25¢. Friday Surprise price ......... > : Men’s Handkerchiefs Fancy bordered Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, good size and gretty patterns. Friday 4c urprise price, each Choice Creamery Bui- at less than cest terial be sold 2y /Sur- 28c 34c of ma- Toilet Articles Mennen's Talcum Powder. regu- lar price 15¢. Friday Su?rhe price (not more than four cans 1o s cus. 1 2V4€ tomer), each oap, 24-ounce Lambert's Listerine, large size. Friday Surprise Z0e. rice. . C price California Castile bars; regular pr Friday Surprise p Papeterie Surprise Friday we will offer 120 sheats of Pragers Linen, a genuine fabric-finished writing paper. in 2 styles and shapes, sc With every purchase 25 Enve- ----- lopes to match will be given free. ——— e fer The .Usual Reli- able Kind. Squ-re43c 34‘ THE GROCERY OF QUALITY AND RELIABILITY. SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. Groceries Fancy Ranch Eggs. Adozen. . ..... Hawalian Kona Coffee—Roasted | Crosse & Blackwell’ P g;‘)i‘lc)ilnlrepsolixlgg price 25c 90“;‘& Chow Chew—Full .DH’H'STKFI:;\H:: New Milchner Herring'—All milts. | 40°- Special, bottle e Ve MO i Cheil oo e 28¢ S Reliance Brand Lemon or Vanilla -'\5‘!"',!"."“1'5 ".b. 1 Extract—Three bottles . 23e Not adulterated; absolutely pure; | Babbitt's Bes: gallon $1.98; half gallon... $1.00 | Dars —..ooor.or .t Wines and Liquors Olive Ofl— iry Soap—Six Exira 014 Port and Sherry Wine— | Maryland Club y —Bot- Worth Sc Ealion. | Special; sse | "Hea oy Sluk Rye Whiskey—Bot. cnal Pfg'fi'"’, -ll;nu (SJI.!Tt—l—Re - L e O veee. .38 rly 50c gallon.” Special. All half-pint flasks Holland Gin, Kentucky Club Bourbom W Whi Brandy— Full quarts. Bottle ... .. e v o Irving’s Gold Medal ricot B: Al b dyENone better. Bottle.... .8 ilka. Bottle “Q.""“‘M i; ]\.' Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer—You : = know the brand. Quarts, dozen, $2.55; pints, dozen ........ Bdna May Lesser, Olga Ingalls, Vera Shear Isabelle Hague, Hasel Denely, Rosina Roman: Rose ~Takevama, Marie Jarecki, Lillian Schmitt, Bertha Verdier, Mabel Giibert, Gladys Bwing, Frida Kruger Dorothy Read, Helen Groshong, Tern Hiasawa, Charles Buch, Charles Mansfleld, Sydney Zobei, Albert Kel- logs. Allan Simmonds, Karl Ehrhart, Carl Rentch, Poy Yee, Douglass Hiliiker, Arthur m. t Roncovieri; “‘Star-Span- ; accompanist, Mies Frances # Lowell High SE uckland, by kind permission o Bchool. Summerfield, Fdward Mo W Gradyates—Sylvester Andriano, Jack Betten- | § rgan, fillam Me- court, Trving Hock Franic Bull,' Adolph Fink. g;“-vvi"mm'f;:}pmwi“fxwgr. gl Emerson Grove, ille Kell: Alfred v | e and Dinel ADBote. 3 Muartin Levy, Cyril Lichtenstein, Monell Lewls, Monroe Markuse William Prince, Selig Rita- waller, Louls Roncovieri, Arthur Roth, Erwin Soharff, George Schneider. Robert Strachan, Adolph’ Weber, John Whitson, Metha Ander- sen, Henrietta Aronson, Hazel Brown, Rachel Students Gilven Diplomas. The California College of Osteopathy held its graduating exercises last night at Goiden Gate Coln. Henrietta Eichlér, Vivian Fox. Marle | Hall. The following students were given Godeau, Elmira Gosset!, Marguerite Grove, | diplomas: Allce Louise Farley, Charles Anita Hale, Annle Hans, Elvira Hausrath, | Kearny Hale, Margaret Bell Harrell, Robert Catherine Herbst, Elsie Hermann, Ruth Jacobs, | Danlel Healey, Josehine Antonia = Jewett Blanche - Kaufmann, Fleurette Levy, Hazel | Charles Willam Linekey, Martin Orrin Peters Okell, Pauline Reichling, Linnie Ryan, Frieda |and Jose Edgar Witherspoon. Schmidt, Hedwig Silverberg, Frances Smith. R : La Verne Stewart Lore Weber, Stella Wolf i Ommtind and Alvina Zink. CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Many Bright Pupils Are Rewarded With Medals and Diplomas. The graduating exercises held by Miss Mc- Farland's class of the Clement Grammar School yesterday afterncon drew out a large crowd. An excellent programme was ren- dered, including a debate, ‘Resolved, That arbitration should not take the piace of war,’ which was won by the negative sl The P e consisted of recitations, class songs, class prophecy and several instrumental solos. The Harbor Commissioners yesterday adopt- ed a rescolution to regulate the use of gasoline and other distillates along the water front The resolution provides that certain points shall be selected for the loading and unloading of this Inflammable material, and prohibits the storing of gasoline on the dock. A communica- tion from the Board of Health protesting about the dumping of the overstock of bananas into the bay was ordered flled. ——— Talks on Japamese Color Primts. At the general meeting of the Japan Soclety of America at Century Hall last evening Miss Katherine M. Ball gave a delightful talk on the xylographic color prints of Japan. About the hall were hung mearly 200 fine Japanese yrints of great value, the private collection of Miss Ball. Following is a list of the medal winners and uates: Winners of medals—Esther Bloom, Lilllan Schmitt Rose Takeyama and Douglas Hilliker. Graduates—Annie Asher, Esther = Bloom, @ There is superb quality in every line of the Conover Piano. / Artistic case designs, superior material and workmanship in the minutest detail aré apparent in the external appearance of this great instrument. It is not by its case that the piano is judged. The interior construction of the Conover is that which convinces musician and layman alike of its superiority. @ Conover tone quality proves the theories of its makers. Rich and full, it possesses that indescribable character which most ap- peals to student and composer. 1 Conover actions are elastic the extreme, of great responsiveness and marvelous repetition. @ Tone, action, workmanship and design being perfect, the Come over merits your most consideration. Easy payments.