The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
CH ARMING BRIDE, WHO. AS MISS HE LEN PETTIGREW. HELD OXE BRIEF
YEAR'S REIGN IX BELLEDOM. AND WHO WILL ASSUME LEADERSHIP
AMONG EEVY OF YOUNG MATRONS.
The free open meeting of the Mc-
Kinnon memorial committee takes
place this evening at Stelnway Hall,
Sutter street and Grant avenue. The
object of the meeting Is to place be
fore the public the' alms and objects of
the committee and to review the life
and work of Father McKinnon.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the McKinnon committee and the
United Spanish War .Veterans and
their lady auxiliaries. On the com
mittee is Colonel O'Neill, Colonel
Macdonald, Colonel Barry, Miss Stein,
Miss Cain, Miss Riordan, Miss Com
yns, Mrs. Richardson and Messrs.
O'Brien, Hagan and Curtis. Repre
senting the veterans are Major 'Hugh
SIme, Captain and Mrs. McCalla and
Mrs. Hamilton.
The president of the evening will
be Judge Murasky, who, with Colonel
Barry and General Woodruff, will ad
dress the meeting. ¦,
Open Sleeting of Local Memorial
Committee to Be Held .This
Evening.
WIMj REVIEW LIFE WORK
OF LATE FATHER McKINNON
FIVE MORE INCORPORATIONS.— Articles
of incorporation were filed yesterday by five
ir.orfc Nevada rrAn'.nz companies, the directors
\-.;ryir!K but little in each corporation and In
riuding; the following: C. Hirshfeld. G. C
Fif\<l'T. William P. Henry. W. C. Ralston.
A. F. Coffin. E. P. Barrett. EL W. Elliot.
Bel Jacobs. William Bannan. J. Stadtfeld and
H F. f-'haw. The companies «nd capital stock
arc Alpfca ComsoHdatfid, $525,000; Exchequer
«;id and KUver. $500,000: New TeTk, 5500.
<*«.; Julia Cnn?oH<iated, $550,000; Bullion Gold
end silver. $500,000.
A College Yell
For every one. U. C. and Stanford lapel
buttons free. Brown Bros., 616-518 Mar
ket -street. •
RECOVERS TEN MONTHS' 8ALART.— The
Supreme Court decided yesterday that P. W
Gabriel could recover $1000 from the Bank of
Suiaun. The bank officials claimed they hired
Gabriel by the month. He claimed that h«
was hlr*d by the year. He was discharged
after working- two months and brought suit to
recover ten months' salary.
Cnllfornlans - in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. — The fol
lowing Californlans arrived in Wash
ington to-day. At the New Wlllard —
Dr. D. F. Ragan of San Francisco. At
the. Raleigh — Mrs. S. Meyer, Miss
Meyer and Rose Meyer of Loa Ange
les. At the Gerald — J. Fitzgibbons
and Family of San Francisco.
STAR COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS.—
.The third In the star course of enter
tainments of the Tounr Men's Christian
Association for the present season will be given
at the association building;. Mason and Ellis
streets, to-morrow evening, by the De Koven
Club of twenty-five voice*. AH these young
men are i graduates either of Stanford or tha
University of California and were formerly
connected with the glee clubs of these two
universities. They will give a delightful en
tertainment. This ; is the only Institution in
San Francisco that conducts this ktnd of a
course of entertainments during the season.
MOTOR 18 ANNOYING.— W. K. Johnaon of
4441 Twentieth street allege* that the peace
and comfort of hi» family U disturbed by the
noise and Jarring- of an electric motor . oper
ated In the basement of the home of - his
neighbor, • John Handschumach«r. Johnson
sues for ?1000 damages and the abatement of
the nuisance..
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. — Secretary
Hay has received assurances from
Great Britain and Mexico that they
stand prepared to negotiate arbitrate
treaiies on the lines of that recently
concluded between France and the
United States. Consequently the State
Department will proceed at once to
complete the whole fabric of treaties
so as to have them ready for submis
sion to the Senate when It meets again
December 5.
Satisfactory Assurances Received by
Secretary nay From Both Repre
sentatives of Governments.
BRITAIN AND MEXICO
FAVOR ARBITRATION
Steffens' indictment was filed on
September 30. accusing him of fraud
ulently voting at the primary election
on August 9. He ia accused of voting
the name of C. A. Crew at the polling
place, 2806 Bush street, in the Thirty
ninth Assembly District.
Rebstock is accused of violation of
the election law, the indictment hav
ing been filed on October 13. He was
an inspector at the polling booth of
Precinct No. 80, in front of the Alms
house. When Owen William Frankum
entered the booth to vote the Repub
lican ticket he was challenged by Wil
liam Hazell, but Rebstock refused to
administer the oath to Frtmkum.
The indictments of the Grand Jury
against Joseph Rebstock and Adolph
Steffens were taken from the secret
file yesterday morning and Presiding
Judge Lawlor assigned the cases to his
own court. The cases will be placed
on his calendar for to-morrow morn
ing for the arraignment of the defend
ants. Rebstock is out on bonds, but
Steffens has so far eluded the vigil
ance of the police.
of Rebstock and StclTens to
His Own Court.
Presiding: Judge Lawlor Assigns Cases
Assistant United States District At
torney Ben L. McKinley made a mo
tion yesterday in the United States
District Court to adjourn the court out
cf respect to the memory of George E.
Morse, clerk of the court, who died
last Tuesday night Mr. McKinley
paid a feeling tribute to the decedent
and Judge de Haven granted the mo
tion and- took an adjournment until
this morning. ~.
This is the third office on the third
floor of the Appraiser's building that
has lost a Government employe by
d ftath within the last few years. Shel
ley Monckton, a Deputy United States
Marshal, was the first. He was acci
dentally suffocated by illuminating
pas. William P. Gamble, another
Deputy Marshal, killed himself a lit
tle more than a year ago. The next
was Assistant United States District
Attorney Edward J. Banning, who was
taken ill suddenly with ptomaine
poisoning and died within a few days.
The first deaths began In the Marshal's
office, the next to the office immediate
ly north of that, and the last in the
next office north, all on the west side
Of the corridor.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to Clerk Morse's succes
sor. Chief Deputy James S. Manley
stands in the line of promotion should
the vacancy be filled in that way. Then
Deputy John A. Fouga, Milton Green
and George Hatton are prominently
mentioned.
Judge de Haven has the appointing
pewer.
Singular Fatality Connected With West
Side of the Third Floor of Uie
Appraiser's Building.
GRAXD JURY INDICTMENTS
TAKEN FROM SECRET FILE
JUDGE DE IIAVEX PAYS
HIS OFFICIAL RESPECTS
A fascinating picture was the bride in
her nuptial ribes of ivory satin, the
corsage hung with rarest rose point
lace. Upon her yellow hair she wore a
The ceremony was celebrated at the
Pacific avenue home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Charles Stanford Petti
grew, and was witnessed by one hun
dred and fifty relatives and friends.
Gladly had the gardens round about
given of their treasures, making of
the home a bower of beauty.
In the drawing room, between pil
lars of bride roses, an altar had been
reared, upon which were banked the
fairest roses that grow; candles
gleamed from glittering sconces, while
the happy pair plighted their pledges
upon a white satin priedieu at the
altar's rail, the Rev. Charles Ramm
reading the service.
No fairer bride e'er plighted her
troth to fond lover than pretty Helen
Pettigrew, who was wedded last nitrht
to William T. Lemman. thus bringing
to an exquisite climax just a brief year
of belledom.
Mr. Lemman is a brother-in-law of
the well-beloved Dr. James McCone.
who passed away two years ago.
After an extended honeymoon
through the Eastern States. Mr and
Mrs. Lemman Mill set up their house
hold gods in a luxurious new home on
Jackson street, at Buchanan.
The bride was attended by Miss Alyse
Sullivan, a stunning maid in her dainty
frock of rose pink net. verily a fair
foil to her who a matron grave would
be. Likewise was she waited upon by
two other pretty maidens. Miss Ruth
Morton and Miss Armor Deamer. both
in white chiffon over pink silk, like
duchesse roses in a mist:
A distinguished looking young matron
is Mrs. Lemman, of good style and of
personality, much of which is an ac
quirement of years of European travel
and study. Mr. Lemman is a clever
chap, and though barely beyond the
electoral age, has shown himself a man
of mentality.
half-wreath of orange blossoms, hold
ing in its leaves the filmy folds of her
bridal veil.
Captain A. Scandella of the Spanish
army is at the St. Francis. He is a
member of the general staff of Spain
and has been with the First Japanese
Army as a military observer. As in the
case of other foreign military attaches
who were assigned to similar duty with
the Japanese forces he is pledged to
secrecy regarding the movements of
the Mikado's army.
Among yesterday's arrivals at the
Palace was Lieutenant Colonel Chedas
Santa Anna of the Portuguese army,
who has been stationed at Macao, and
is returning home.
Jehagle H. Kothare, a man of wealth
of Kurachi, India, who is about to em
bark on a tour of South America, ar
rived from the Far East yesterday and
is registered at the Palace.
E. D. Tenny, who is Identified with
a number of the leading commercial
enterprises of Hawaii, and his wife ar
rived from the islands yesterday and
are staying at the St. Franci3.
Dr. J. M. Moore, lieutenant comman
der and surgeon of the United States
navy, who has been attached to the
Raleigh for the past three years in the
Orient, is at the Palace, having return
ed from China yesterday on the steam
ship Manchuria. -He is home on leave
of absence.
Registered at the St. Francis is Lieu
tenant du Petit Thouras of the French
navy, who has been serving on the bat
tleship Montcalm in the Orient, and is
returning to France on leave. He is a
descendant of a distinguished French
family and grandson of one of France's
famous admirals.
James S. McQuade, who was con
nected with the Orpheum in this city
in Gustav Walters' time and now in
terested in several Important New
York theatrical ventures, is in the
city. He leaves again this morning
for Portland, but had time to renew
a few old acquaintances.
G. P. Godsey, representative of the
American Tobacco Company in Tokio,
and his wife arrived from the Orient
yesterday and are registered at the
Lick.
L. T. Peck, general manager of the
Rapid Transit Company of Honolulu,
and his wife are at the St. Francis.
Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Parrlsh of
New York arrived from the Orient
yesterday and are registered at the
Palace.
Thomas E. McSorley. a mining man
of Calaveras County, is staying at the
California.
W. W; Booth, postmaster of Tonopah
and publisher of the Tonopah Bonanza,
is a guest at the Grand.
R. C. Terry, a vineyardist of Clayton,
is at the Lick.
State Senator Thomas Flint of San
Juan is at the Palace.
Tod C. Woodworth, a mining man of
Reno, Is registered at the Grand.
J. B. Castle, a prominent merchant
of Honolulu, is" at the St. Francis.
George D. Kellogg, a prominent fruit
grower of Newcastle, is at the Lick.
"Henry Weinstock, the well-known
Sacramento merchant, is at the Palace.
Jose Vono Reyes of the United States
Geological Survey Is at the Occidental.
Dr. Mary V. Glenton » of ' Wuchang,
China, arrived at the Occidental yes
terday.
A bazaar and series of entertain
ments will be given in the parlors of
the First English Lutheran Church.
Geary street, near Gough, this after
noon and evening and to-morrow
and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. The booths are to
be beautifully decorated and among
these who will assist in the literary
and musical entertainments are Pro
fessor Graeber,- William Dahl, Wil
liam Altmann, H. Wagner, John Beat
try, Reginald E. G. Keene and the
Misses Clancy, Miss Amy Peterson,
Miss Alfreda Tibbetts, Miss Ella
Atkinson and Miss Florence Walbey. ¦
Lutheran Church Bazaar.
PERSONAL.
By most of his hearers, who to-night
had their first opportunity of hearing
the Foreign Office's views and who.
hitherto, had based their ideas on Mr.
Balfour's much-criticized Southampton
speech, and belligerent editorial arti
cles in the newspapers. Lord Lans
downe's utterances were regarded al
most as a plea for Russia.
A dead silence greeted him. as. after
pointing out that the two Governments
in good faith believe in contradictory
staterpents of facts, he asked:
"Could we have done better than tret
full apology and compensation and
leave the question of facts to an in
ternational tribunal with a guarantee
of punishment of any who may be
found guilty?"
Lord Lansdowne, in connection with
the question of contraband seriously
reminded the audience that Great Bri
tain as the greatest naval power mleht
Bome day be the greatest sufferer by a
restriction of belligerent rights on the
high eeas.
After referring to "the \rldely preval
ent desire" that arbitration mieht be
resorted to. In the case of the present
war in the Far East, Lord Lansdowne
added:
"Mr. Choate walked into my room
yesterday and asked if we would sien
an arbitration treaty with the United
States. Simultaneously I received from
President Roosevelt, whom all must
congratulate (cheers), a message Invit
ing us to participate in a second Inter
national peace conference at The
Haprue. It was needless to say that the
invitation has not been refused, onlv
we have reserved to ourselves the rieht
to consider the subjects that should be
discussed. We hesitated not a moment
in Informing America that we were
ready to participate and in wishing
President Roosevelt Godspeed in this
undertaking. Arbitration," concluded
Lord Lansdowne, after a sympathetic
reference to France's assistance in the
North sea dispute, "has become the
fashion."
Then came an impassioned review of
the North Sea affair. Although Lord
Lansdowne was unable to announce the
signing of the convention, he emphati
cally confirmed statements made in
these dispatches, namely, that Great
Britain had found "no difficulty in ar
riving at a solution in principle of the
dispute," and only supplemented what
is already known by the statement
that Russia has guaranteed the punish
ment of any other officers in addition
to those already detached from Ad
miral Rojestvensky's squadron, who
rnight be proven to have been impli
cated.
LONDON. Nov. 9.— Lord Lansdowne,
In the absence of Premier BaJfour, at
the historic Lord Mayor's banquet, held
to-night, made a strong plea, for peace
and arbitration on behalf of the Brit
ish Goveratnent. Lord Lansdown*
pointed out to a large audience that
arbitration was the only way In which
the North Sea dispute with Russia
could have been equitably settled, and
(utnost in the same breath drew a
vivid picture of the horrors of the
etrusgle now proceeding in the Far
llasi. Between the lines of his speech
the Foreign Minister made an urgent
plea* amounting almost to a demand,
that the Russo-Japanese quarrel might
be settled by arbitration. It was a
carefully prepared statement made be
fore what is conceded the most repre
sentative gathering of leading men of
Great Britain, and what is generally
interpreted a bolder bid for interven
tion than has yet emanated from any
neutral power. America was writ large
in this speech, for which Great Britain
has been waiting for many days.
The Foreign Minister prefaced all his
remarks by saying:
"That great statesman, John Hay,
recently remarked that war was the
most futile and fallacious of human
follies."
Some of His Remarks Taken
by His Hearers as Fav
voring Russia and Are Met
With an Ominous Silence
Their friends say that the affair was
Intended as a 1oke, but Democrats
claim a plot had been hatched to get
Mannix out 01* the way and tamper
with the ballots which are in his cus
tody.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 9. —
Sheriff Edward Bell frustrated an at
tempted # deportation of Frank H. Man
nix; County Clerk and Recorder, and
a Democrat, to-day. Mannix had
been marched a mile and a half from
town by three men when the party
was overtaken by a Sheriff and a
posse.
Mannix wan released and 'William
Carruthers, Carl Evans and E. E.
Cornelson were arrested on a charge
of kidnaping. They furnished bonds
of $500 each. Carruthers is the gen
eral freight agent of the Cripple Creek
Central Railroad and for several
years was deputy sheriff under Coun
ty Recorder Mannix. The other two
men arrested ai-e miners.
PORTLAND, Nov. 9.— The OreKonian
will to-morrow make an announcement
affecting the jobbing interests of San
Francisco and Salt Lake merchants in
competition with Portland dealers. It
is to the effect that on December 1
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company will put into operation re
duced . rates between Portland and
Southern Idaho points, ransrinic from
9 to 48 cents a hundred pounds, accord
ing to the class of goods shipped.
This rate will put the Portland mer
chants on a parity with San Francis
co and Salt Lake merchants, who for
four years have been granted rates to
Southern Idaho points' which have
made them dominate in that country.
San Francisco shippers were srranted
rates permitting them to ship into
Idaho cheaper than the Portland mer
chant could import goods v from that
city and reship to Idaho from this
point.
PAYS COMPLIMENTS
TO UNITED STATES
Friends Say Whole Affair
Was a Joke, N but Others
Look on It in Serious Light
Puts Portland Merchants on
a Parity With Those of.
San Francisco \ and Utah
THEEE ARRESTS MADE
Points Out to Audience at
Lord Mayor's Banquet That
North Sea Dispute Was
Settled by Arbitration
EFFECT. ON JOBBERS
New Schedule Soon to Be
Put Into Effect From the
North to Points in Idaho
Sheriff Frustrates Attempt
to Deport Official in the
Cripple Creek District
WILL CHANCE
FREIGHT RATES
COUNTY CLERK
IS KIDNAPED
LANSDOWNE
LOOKS ONLY
FOR PEACE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1904:
MAN AND MAID PLIGHT TROTH
ttISS PETTIQREV BECOMES A BRIDE
9
ARfPSEMEXTS.
The Show of the Season !
John T. Kelly and Company; Tvtlr*
Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton.
and "Wee Jeanio Tletcher. I>ait Times
of Reed and Shaw: Watson. Kntcbburs. !
Edwards and Company; The Misses
Delmore. and Halley and Meehan.
'Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices — 10c, 25c
and 50c.
GRAND SSSgg
LAST THREE NIGHTS.
MATINEB SATORDAT.
JANE CORCORAN
Supported by ANDREW ROBSON In
PRETTY PEGGY
NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE
THE FATAL WEDDING
COLUMBIA SL.TSS
ALIi THIS AND NEXT WEEK.
NIGHTLY. Includinz Sundar.
. MATINEE SATURDAY.
"You can on no account afford to miss The
County Chairman.' " — Call. .'¦" v */> •• ; - j
Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade's Quaint
Comedy Drama.
I!- COUNTY
CHAIRMAN
(Not a Musical Comedy.)
Bie Cast— Magulflcent Production,
<Mm0c3
H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager.
TO-NIGHT an e d cLm e bSy. THIS WEEK
25c • 25c
Oliver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD, J.
H. OILMOUR and the Entire Majestic
Theater Company in
An American Citizen
Next "HEARTS AFLAME."
— CALIFORNIA—^
OTIS B.TH AVER and
GERTRUDE BONDHILL
In the Beautiful Pastoral Comsdy-
Drama,
SWEET CLOVER
SATURDAY WIGHT
STANFORD^ NIGHT.
NEXT 8UNDAY MATINEB— The
furiously funny farce, the bisr hit of
last year. "A FRIEND OK THE FAM-
ILY, 1 ' with a cast of treat strength.
BETTER THAN LAST SEASON.
J^SCTljIjAyEotJS AMUSEMENTS.
TONY LUBELSKI. . General Manager.
GBEATEST VATTDEVTULE ACTS
IN, THE WORLD FOR THE- PRICES.
10c and 20c — no higher. ; Both Orchestra andi
balcony. Every afternoon at 2:30. Twice each
evening at 7:30 and 9. Continuous Saturday
and Sunday matinees from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Newly Imported MOVING PICTURES.
BASEBALL.
San Francisco vs. Seattle.
AT RECREATION . PARK.
Eighth and Harrison it*.
TO-DAY and all week days, 3 p. m.
SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.
LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Advance sale of seats at 6 Stockton iu
Makes hair light ami fluffy. Stops Itching Instantly
aOlNCyl CS^QING.!! GONE!!!
IERPICIOI Kill SUE IT. REAftCJOE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LITE f 01 KIPICIDL
NFWRRfl'3 HFHPinmF WJtt£MW«sssssWis
Tit OriftesJ ttsttYlbit "kin* till Dutfreff Gerss." hair— not the combings." • It can be done with
_~ _ L. Newbro's Herplclde which kills the microbe that
DONT BLAME YOUR MIRROR «Kl^t^%;^£iT&
Many Itdlts compel their mirrors to bear silent hair's natural luster and abundance will return,
witness to needless hair destruction/. Day after Marvelous results. An exquisite hair dressing.
Crui Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HERP1CIDE CO. Oept H. Detroit Mich, for a staple.
' APPI^CATIQgS AT PaOMIKEMT BAaBEB SZOPS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AT sO A T A T> Belaaeo & Mayer.
ALCAZAR
Gen«ra! Manager.
SHRIEKS OF~LATJGHTEE
From the Curtain's Rise!
Tills Week — Mats. Sat. and Son.
A. C. Gu liter's Most Delightful Comedy.
DDIlVrP I
I That Made
•m jr a T*v T !J Mansfield
KARL I "-~
Evifs. 25c to 75c. Mats. Sat A Sun.. 23c to 50o.
NEXT MONDAY— Clyda Fitch's Great Play.
THE CLIMBERS
For the first time In stock.
CENTRALS
Market st., near Eighth. Pbcne South 533.
TO-NIGHT — Ali. THIS WEEK.
MATS. SAT. AND SUN.
Thrilling Melodramatic Success,
"HER MARRIAGE VOW"
THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISION!!!
FIGHT FOR LIFE ON THE PRECIPICE!!!
8PELLBIXDINO ALL. THE WAT!!!
PRICES— Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats.. 10c 15c, 25c.
Next— WINCHESTER.
SECOOT) WXEZ
Of the (treat Musical Comedy Triumph
MessTmgeR
- ¦« '.;*; .
Superb RJfl |V Great
Scenic frHttjf U Tivoli
Sensation *^ >^ ¦ Cast
Usual Tivoli ortces 23c. 50c. 73c
Scats always selling; Only Mat. Saturday.
Biffli-ClaM Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening- In the Theater.
— — TO-HIQHT-— —
6AU AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
Concluding With—
..NEW LIVING PICTURES..
.THE JOHHSTnWH FLOOD OPENS SUNDU
'SEVEN BABY LIONS IK THE ZOO.
ADMISSION 10c I CHILDREN 5o
When Phoning Ask for The Chutes.
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
ENID BRANDT,
THE PHENOMENAL
CHILD ARTIST,
Axe 12.
PIANO RECITAL
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10.
STEIXWAY HALL.
Resmrxl Seats. $1. 75o and 50c
Y^Q Perfect Fitting rtj^ k
Uy Eyeglasses
/-j At Moderate Cost ;\
W 642 THarke-tSt
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
ISA GREAT RESTORATIVE. LXVIGORA-
¦tor and Nervine, .
The most wonderful aphrodlsiao and Special
Tonlo for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes.
The Mexican Remedy tor DUeaaea of the
Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on Its own merit*.
NABER. ALFS A KHC.VE, A««nta.
828 Market at., 3. F.— (Send for Circulars.)
9 R^2E^±E?:
FEED THE EDITOR.
Best Way to Get Good "Copy."
Not every one knows what food to
turn to 5n case of sickness or decline
in health.
A man in El^in, 111.. Bays: "My at-
tention was first called to Grape-Nuts
Bome time ago, when Brother, who is
an editor In Chicago, broke down from
overwork and nervous prostration set
In and then paralysis.
"The expert specialist (the physician
in charee) gave special instructions as
to the food and put him on Grape-Nuts
and cream.
"He began to recuperate quickly and
there was a very marked showing of
the strength and value of the food.
He eoon got well and has been at his
¦work ever since, and never shows any
further signs of breaking down, al-
though he works harder than he did
before; but he is well and properly fed
and his brain and nerves kept nour-
ished with the right kind of food— that
is Grape-Nuts and cream." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the little book. "The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.
.> PRAGERS
TO-bAY I
• On Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over R
There Will Be "Something Doing"
to the Amount* of $1.00
FREE
¦ Children's Dresses. ' Women's
(second Floor) j Flannelette Gowns.
fi These dresse^are made of^a (Maln noor>
istiii is!!
stitching, and three tiny white J£ l f • ih^ £™ "V stn P cs; |
pearl buttons. The sleeves and « t $its ordSarii; 'fo? 70~ P
collars are elaborately trimmed these To dav ifSC 9
with silk braid. The skirt is full tftesc « owns - lo-day.. |(JW M
and this entire little dress is well I f|
lined throughout. The colors Stock Collars. Fj
are garnet, blue and brown; (Main Floor) I]
sizes 2, 34, 5 and Af> Women's fancy point Gaze fj
6; regular $ S oo tL2 (IV Stock Collars. They are very U
value; special at.. tP»J # 70 pretty and well worth _. *A
the regular price at 35c. /An 11
Wnmcm'e • The coIors arc ecru and U
women s whitc . salc price " mv ]
Flannelette Skirts. o.Mv™ c^^ a i
(Main Floor) j KlDDOn bpeCial. g
These skirts are made of • (Main Floor) h
soft quality flannelette in nar- Regular 35c and 50c ribbons, 8
row stripes of blue and pink; made in this .season's most styl- fg
they have a yoke at the waist ish colors and patterns; they M
and are finished at the bottom consist of fancy Dresdens, Ro- H
with a deep scalloped flounce; man stripes and corded; there §
worked with a button- .^. are also some plain taf- -. ii
hole stitch; it is made A Sin fetas and satin taffetas; / |r» ¦
very full; regularly sold *JQ^ all are from 3 to 4^ LVU «
at 75c; now inches wide; special price H
Largest I j| J %*&fc / && Vhit Our S
Department Jjf -fl B ZJ| If |J fT j| T| Crockery, g
Store /|%r (T Grocery and I
West. Ilir m* A rtMSJTT —^inkJETC CT-sT Depa^raents [;
JJ- MAKnET^vONES o75: J
' AD VERTISEMEXTS.
" Mistress Cook," said
Golden Gate, "let us be
be friends. Keep my top
down tight to save my
aroma 'and freshness;
make me right and I'll
help you hold your job.
Good coffee makes the
whole breakfast taste
right— poor coffee spoils
everything.'*
Nothing" dees with GOLDEN GATE
COFFEE but satisfaction. No
tji*ln* s ¦"¦""" do coupons ™*" do crocitcry •>
1 and Z lb. aroma-tlrfht tins;
Never sold in bnlk.
J. A. Folger (Si Co.
Established Half a Century
San Francisco
The makers of
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
have always tried to help along the
cause of good cooking everywhere by
supplying housekeepers with useful
cook books giving recipes for the easy
preparation of appetizing dishes.
Send your Address on a postal to CorneUle
David £ Co., 105 Hudson St., New York, and
you will receive one, free, by mall.
THE A. B. C. OF THE
LAUNDRY BUSINESS—
Its alphabet. Its elementary principles —
were long ago learned by us and are ap-
plied: . Ability ("know-how" and skill);
best materials (soap, water, starch, etc.);
care (the "conscience" of any successful
business man). Hence It is that our
work pleases 99 out of 100 of our pa-
trons — the . odd 1 should be, and Is, a
negligible quantity.
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY,
1004 MABKET STREET.
Telephone Sonth 430.
PfllflrA DONT FAIL TO
midCC , €e the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
film room, the EMPIRK
auu Parlor, the
r— • A PALM ROOM, the
tirflflfl LOUIS XV PAR.
UIUIIU LOR, and the LA-
¦'.ittSi'JA'J: DIES', WRITING
Hotels room.