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+A Reasonable Plea Forjhe Stomach If « Tonr Ston «*ch Js Lacking in Dices. tire Power, Why >* o t Help the Stomach Do Its Work— Especially When It Costs Nothing to Try! ™Nt U ii <Sr "f s - b "t with a reinforce- natuV«^w d lg . esUve , agents, such as are "clenrVf£, at , W ? rk .. In the stomach? rSrl« al . ysis shows tha t digestion IVa ** P^Psln. nitrogenous ferments. When^tnn^f"*? ?f? f h >'<iroch!orlc acid! Sr2 l«?vfi Uv t e that somo of th f se agents «ti£frt-« SA a your digestive apparatus. noth^n^ v> ?>' s P_ ce P sl a Tablets contain noce^fr V b , Ut^« lhese natural elements St work U^h dlsestl , on ' and when P laced fnt^frw. the eak stomach and small need T^' •"PP 1 *, '"'hat these organs «rrt y if tir 2 ulate the gastric glands ear« S h a a . d w lly .v b r ln S the digestive or- qt.,«rt* k thelr n °rmal condition. «übwti* PJP JS PfP 6l a Tablets have been ho^r^ XZX Z cri tical chemical tests at •»ln »MM abr J ad and are found to con - A,™ } ?f w ut natural digestives. rrwii • C ro« 1 ] )O i; ator ' r - Telegraphic ad- \o iin->? i^ indo ' London. Telephone Church si. Ec aL 2 ° Cullum St.. Fen- t >\u0084,» , London. 9th Aug. 1905. »f «stv.H"n ned most carefully a box hoi^rhi r,^l D > rs P e Psla Tablets (which I 'or fhi ™ ys * lt a t a city chemist's shop J- ? * <?t.P U » PP o ac) ~ manufac tured by the | tU ?- rt Co j Temple Chambers. Lon- tfv^^t •££ and hay< * to report that I %^not find any trace of vegetable or -1? \.%. l* p .Z ißons - Knowing the ingre- fl'Ji ty f the table ts lam of the opinion th a « y ar * admirably adaptable for /li^? 1 ?? 8 ? for "S blch they are Intended. §•1? d J Jonn R. Brooke, F.1.C.. F.C.S. «f cf re \H no secret In the preparation a fi ts PysPepsia Tablets. Their composition Is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recom- mendations of 40,000 licensed physi- cians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all reme- nios for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melan- choMa. constipation, dysentery and kin- dred diseases originating from improp- er dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable anfl harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 'at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one frrain of these tablets being strong rnouyh (by test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's pyepepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. Ask your druggist for a fifty cent package or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co.. 64 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. \ KATURE!IjpO|pDpJiE|^IEEOUSE Louisville, Kjß| i)|./d^sanfrajiciscaai; '^ ORIPIBimiifaAi&fXPOXrAGE//TS. 248=258~MISSION ST. Shipped in barrels and cases direct from Louisville, Ky.; guaranteed to conform absolutely with the regula- tions of the Pure Food and Drugs . Act - Largest Assortment Lowest Prices TEA \u25a0 rtiow much does it cost to moneyback tea? Depends on the tea. Ttrcr grocer returni your money if yon don't like Scfcillinit'e B«*t. G. FLAMM LADIES' TAILOR • 2202 California Street has Jnst retained from New York with a full !ln« of Spring and Summer Importation* for ].sd>«" Tailor Gowns, both plain and fancy. JOHNJ.DEANE SOTABT PUBLIC Special Care Taken with Deposition* and All Lrsral Documriti. >ortl*Tr«-»t comer of gutter aad Stelner Streeta. 500 ROOiMS 1 50c, 75c ari $1 Per Night, Including Bath WHITE PALACE HOTEL ll lh and Market Streets Entrance to Van Ne.s.s Aye. REMOVAL NOTICE I C. A. MALM & CO. Formerly 220-222 Bntb St., TKCXK MANUFACTURERS Uffice «ad Salesroom 1215 gutter St. « \u25a0 -. « - J.B.HdNTYRE BINDERY CO. IJUI-JICA HOWARD STREET, m Between Seventh ana KUbttL. w San KrancUco. Present Tel. So. W'cmt IS2S. IX>ST Certificates, Checks,' Receipts, Bills o£ Lading and Negotiable Paper of every description replaced by a Bond Of The Metropolitan Surety - Company of >e«r York. Contract, Judicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON BRUSIE. Manager, room 10, Ferry buildingr- D. W. CARMICHAEL. CO.. Ina. General Affects, 1008 Flllmore street. .VICHY J^ \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- . .- • .... ".--,- \u25a0 \u25a0• "- \u25a0 \u25a0 _ Avoid Bubstltutei" eo-«satled VVICHY** offerad by unsorupulous deai«r» Girl Still Leads in The Call's Gold Contest Sacred Heart College Gains TODAY'S SCORES FOR SECOXD SERIES OF PRIZES I—Mia*1 — Mia* Xonna Meranl, 6613 Vallejo street, Oakland, Ca1. : . . . ... .. . .01,800 3— Mrs. J. F. Doherty, 020 Fourteenth street, Sacramento... :;\u25a0.".;\u25a0.*.'. 72,800 2— Sacred Heart College, Fell street, near Flllmore, San Francisco. . .73,950 4 — William Emerson ("Jack the»wsboy"), San" Jose,.* Cal. .T;~7;".T.745,150; s— Emile Irersen, Sausallto, .Cal. • ...-.....\u25a0.:.. .41,750 7 — Christ Church Athletic Club, Sau«allto, Ca1. ..;.. ..V.V.. ......... ..22,550 B— Miss Rose Breschlnf, Blanco, Monterey County ; ;'.T*"; C .V?T".*. .. J . ..... 19,000 6 — Miss Emllie Hayward, Martinez, Contra Costa County/...*. ;..;.;. .25,700 10 — James Anis Qulnn, 730 Fell street, San Franci5c0. ...... ....'.:;... 11^50 11— Mrs. Theresa Coleman, Point Richmond, Contra Costa -County.. ;. 10,150 13 — Sllss Effle Vaughn, Merced, Ca1. . ... .... . . .^gW*VS^ v .". .. ... : . ..... . 7,850 15 — Miss Lois B. PfltEer, Xefrman, Stanislaus | County . ................ 7,500 16 — Miss Irnia Klaumann, Pacific Grove,^Monterey C0unty. ........... 7,400 9 — Miss Mollye Sheridan, 39 Sutter street, Stockton V. ............; ....14,800 17— Miss Gladys Adcock, 13 Franklin Square, San Franci5c0. ..... ... . . ., 7,150 18— Mm. Mary C. Deaay, P. O. box 128, A'apa, Ca1. .................;.... 6,700 12— Tobln and Winchester, 67th Coast Artillery, Presidio, San Francisco. 8,900 19— Miss Elizabeth Bockerman, 1628 Central avenue, A1ameda. ....... .4,600 20— Mrs. Rose E. Tracy and Son, B-strret station, £an Rafael. ......... 4,500 21 — Miss Hat tie Eden, 23 Rltch street, San Francisco ................. 4,000 : 22— Henry Pope, 1416 Valencia street, San" Franci5c0. ..........".... .3,400 24 — Walter Hamsh aw, 1320- Oxford street, Berkeley ............... 3,350 23— Geora-e . H. Angrovr, / Sonoma ijClty . ., 3,350 25— Joseph Fassler, 340 Chapultepec street, San Francisco ............ 3,300 26 — Miss Gertrude Brlody, 38 Park street, Santa Cruz .... . . . . . . '. . . ; ; . . 2,9."»0 I 27— Miss Anna Skinner, 14 A street, Washington Square San Francisco. . 2,800 2S — Hattle ML. Hoppock, Fresno, Cal. 2,600 29— C A. Pit kin Jr., R. F. D. *i<f. 3, San Jose, Ca1. ... >. .............. .2,500 30— Miss Ethel Potter, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal.. .9. .......... 2,400 31— Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Ca1. ............ . . ....... ... .... 2,200 32— Miss Majrna Stelnkamp, Rescue, El Dorado County, Ca1 ............ 1,800 S3 — Sirs. John Laudon, 164 SUver street, San Franci5c0. . ...... ....... 1,000 35— Ensrene Forno, 1 Washington Square, San Franci5c0. .............. 400 34— Miss Pearl Van Meter, Lafayette, Contra Costa County, Ca1....... 400 3C — John Sims, 298 Columbia Square, San Francisco ................. 350 37— Sirs. A. C. Btedenbach, 400 Gerard street, San Francisco ....... r . .. 300 40 — Mlns Ruth Louis, ISIO Jay street, Alameda ..............;.;...... 200 3S — Mrs. Carrie M. Amador, Boulder Creek, Cal. ....;. 200 39— Mrs. F. Johnson, R. F. D. 4, box 85, Santa Rosa .i .. \ 200 41 — S. Mahtmura, 1533 Geary street, San Francisco .................... 100 43— Roy Ibach, 270 Mission street," San Francisco 50 42— David Rosenberg, 110S Stelner street, San Franci5c0. ....... .....;. 50 14 — Miss TIHIe Harts, Danville, Contra Costa County ................. 7,600 ' To win second prize, a purse of $300, was Miss Xorma Merani's highest am bition when she entered The Call's gold prize contest three weeks ago. In the short time that she has been a com petitor she has met with so much greater success and encouragement than she anticipated that she may be pardoned \u25a0 if she now aims a little higher than second place in the end. Ever since she started Miss Meranl has first place almost continuously and each day she is placing a greater distance between- herself and her near est competitors. Yesterday she regis tered a gain of 16.400 and passed the 90.000 mark. She aims to pass the 100,000 mark before the end. of the week. Votes are coming to her from one end of the State to the other, and yesterday she received a large con tribution from Reno, Nev. Italia, a daily newspaper of San Francisco, printed in the Italian lan guage and widely circulated among the large Italian population in Califor nia, has taken up the fight in behalf of Miss Merani and is urging Its many readers to help her to win first prize in The Call's great contest for the honor of the Italian colony, which forms so large a portion of the popula tion of California^ the Italy of Ameri ca. Miss Merani certainly has reason to feel proud of the support she is re-, eel ving from the best people in the Italian colony. She is receiving much support, also, from people of other na tionalities, and is especially pleased that the people of her home city, Oak land, are taking some interest in her success. Miss Merani is a clever, handsome girl, and is employed as- stenographer in an Oakland .real_ estate office. She devotes only evenings , to the contest. THE COLLEGE MOVES UP The friends . of Sacred Heart College are rallying to its support since Miss Merani and Mrs. Doherty of Sacramen to have been making such rapid strides in the contest. Mrs.*Doherty was not heard yesterday, but the college registered a gain of 7250 and went ahead of Mrs. Doherty, who drops back to third place, -.while the college is No. 2. •!:;:\u25a0,. . . /,\u25a0'..:-\u25a0 Miss Hayward picked up 10.000 votes In a lump yesterday, thanks, to her friends in the University Club, and moved up from eighth to sixth place. Miss Hayward started before the great fire to earn enough money to take a course In the California School of Art and Design, which is affiliated with the State University." The fire balked her plan's, but she is striving hard in the present contest to win enough money to enable her to carry out her, ambi tion. Miss Mollye Sheridan of Stockton re ports a gain of 7600 votes as the result of her second day's work In the con test and is already up in ninth place. She says she entered The Call's gold contest with a firm determination ;, to win one of the big purses and , dentally to boost her home place", the city of Stockton. £ ' FIRI3TG BIG GUNS Tobin and /Winchester, the popular artillerymen of the Presidio, fired an other broadside yesterday, which netted them 3450 votes' and took them up five numbers to twelfth place. .* Little "Bud" Benjamin, the "Buster Brown" of Fort McDowell, Angel ,Isl and, has also commenced to make a pull for the soldier vote. When last heard from at noon yesterday ffe had already secured thirty subscriptions to The Call and had many more in pros pect. He has not yet sent in any of his votes. Miss Tillie Hartz of Danville, Contra Costa County, has sent in her first re port, the result of three hours' work, and It nets her 7600,v0te5,-which starts her in fourteenth place. . » THE PRIZES COXTESTED FOR The contest Is divided into three pe riods, constituted as follows: First, No vember 19 to January 13. eight weeks; second. January 18 to March 3, seven weeks: third, March 3 to April -14, six weeks. ,iThere are twenty-five prizes to be competed for during each contest pe riod, consisting of twenty- five 4 purses of gold coin, ranging in amount- from 120 up to \u25a0 1500, and making a : total of $2000 for each period. There will also be.twe^ty-flve special purses or grand sweepstake prizes ' for the twenty-five contestants making the best scores during the entire the largest of: these purses being JIOOO and the smallest $40, and amounting to $4000 in the aggregate.; : ; • The final distribution of the prizes wlll;be znadeon April 18,; the first!an niversary , <of : the , San Francisco fire. . ; The V purses for each -of the three contest • periods' andi^th© twenty-five special sweepstake prizes make a grand total .of 100. -prizes. amounting to; $10,000, to.be distributed among the winners. . HOW-AWARDS WILL BE MADE; . Subscribers *to .The ; Call will *, have the : privilege of -electing the of these prizes ; by \u25a0 preparing their- sub scriptions > for ' any * length; of \u25a0 time* that may;' be : convenient, , each . : prepaid ; Bub-t scrlptlon counting , for a certain number of votes that may be cast fin-; favor of anyi contestant' whom i the subscriber may desire . to assist In • getting; , a : share of* the j money. i s - The contestant receiv ing the highest number of such votes during, anyj contest? period . 4 wlll" receive the largest purse; the one receiving: the second •/;, highest \ number/ of votes % the next' largest purse, and': so \u25a0on 'until the number, of prizes r allotted for that pe riod . Is' exhausted. The \u25a0 same ; rule ; will apply to : the ; final ' distribution of ' the 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 6, 1907. larger' prizes given for the highest ag gregate scores. VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS The following table, snows the sub scription rates of The Call and the voting power of subs«riptlons for any period paid for: DAILY CALL, IXCLTJDIXG i SUNDAY Subscription Rates \ Time. By Carrier. By Mail. Votes. One Year ..... «0.<»0 . $8.00 2500 ll'Months . 8.23 " 7U50 .2350 10 Months ..... 7.50 .6.75 2000 9 Months ..... 6.75 6.03 1750 5 Months .6.00 , 3^o 1500 7 Months ..... 5.25 4.75 ,1250 6 Months •4.50 . 4.00 1000 5 Months . 3.75 3.50 750 4 Months 3.00 ; 2.75 500 3 Months ..... 2.25 2.00 . 300 2 Months ..... 1.50 1.50 150 1 Month .. .75^ .75 6p SUNDAY CALL. One Year f 2.50 f2.50 "500 •Six Months ...."1.25- 1.25 200 WEEKLY CALL One Year .SI.OO 200 Six Months ............. J .50 For periods of more than one year the voting power of the subscriptions will be as follows:' Daily Call. 3000 votes for each year; 'Sunday Call, .750- Weekly Call, 500. PREFER SHOPPING DOWNTOWN An interesting debat« was held In the California. Club yesterday afternoon on the subject : „ "Resolved, : that the shop ping district should be returned to Kearny ; etreet and vltinity, vice 'Van Ness." The : affirmative won : ; but, nine ty-six of the member^ and guests pres ent declaring; in favor of the arguments advanced in; support:" of- the? return of the I shopping district to the \u25a0 old local ity, as against sixty-seven in favor of the negative. The speakers on the'af flrmative side were Mrs. B. M. Brosius Mrs. M. \u25a0 A. VTaylor and: Mrs., Orlo ! East wood. . The negative'side was taken by Mrs. Alfred Black, Mrs. "i Rodney Ken drick and Mrs» B. \u25a0 L. : Baldwin. The* speakers, all handled, their sub ject ably.and spoke to the point. - :; The ; line* of demarcation,"; as -summed up ;by « United States District I Attorney Robert; T.; Devlin, seemed Mto^ be a the present : commercial advantage against beauty and the thought of the future development; of the ; city. JURY SUSPECTS MURDER Coroner's jury- held an Unquest' yes terday over the body of Peter : Griavas' the;Greek;who.,was;found^dead:in his room in : the, Latin : "quarter, 1 on : the xnorningr of January 22, and \ found that the * deceased .came jto I his ; death; under circumstances .pointing,.' "tronsiy- to murder.; A countryman of Griavas, who ,wasstakenanto ; cußtodyJatUhe"i,tlmeof his ; death, probably! will charted with .- murder. . Death^ was due" to as phyxiation, a Eras ; 1 Jet >l having: been opened while the T man slept - JJ 1,-'.1 ,-'. Do you Know how -\u25a0 to .cook tea ahd coffee?— Schillings Bestr •.-: • * VICTIM OF, BULLET' DIES ;- Samuel /A. Phillips,'; a : negro who was shot during, a | street brawl [onjthe IBar bary Coast* Sunday : night, idled at \u25a0 the Central > Emergency,!' Hospitals yester day as a result of .hls/wounas.*' I vWmiam Jones;] who; fired tthe shot," and flve*com panioris v are •. held - at : the Sßush-street station.;" ' . '[.^ \u25a0',\u25a0\u25a0 r - \u25a0_-,>'.- '".-'r: -' •-•'»\u25a0 - Golden Gate Park Casino open aratn. .Carl Leonbardt, proprietor. y/^ * \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*£?\u25a0\u25a0 »;\u25a0' NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD O. M. BOYLE President "William D.> Mahon of the Amalgamated Association " of Street 'and Electric Railway Employes Us authority for the statement ~i that no /other \ year in the fourteen in which the association has • been In • existence 'has $ been : moro successful than the .one % Jiist closed. Twenty-one^ new locals ] were >. chartered and six lapsed ones were' revived," mak ing a total v train'* In'" membership 'of 6701. The sum of $13,900,, was paid out for death .and disability; claims. There",- were ; thirteen J strikes" and : lock outs,;; seven of ' which w. were t brought by opposition to organization/- five grew out of attempts to increase wages, and one was caused by , the/ discharge of ia motorman for alleged ; insubordination. Three strikes were : settled ." by , agree ment to arbitrate, 1 the members return ing to work pending}: the >\u25a0 outcome; seven; were settled * by mediation, one was lost and; two are yet pending. ; These disturbances ; involved twelve ]; locals and affectedC2Bso mem bers. In ,the; case.; where; 'the -strike was lost the membership was less -than 200, andthe greater, part of these weht back to work v under improved condi tions. " \u25a0', ; : .\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0.'-\u25a0-.. i/-' :.' j : \u25a0' ;' From the defense fund there was paid out in strikes and lockout benefits $6445. Theryear was characterized- by a growing popularity; for.Uhe written agreements, - \u25a0which were,- secured •in ninety-eight local divisions.; .Many ex tend for two .or more years t and are provided with 'wage adjustment clauses.' Forty per cent of. the agreements were made for the first time.- The -number; of members receiving advances ; in wages was 30,950, : aggregating. I upward .of $1,600,000 annually, the increases vary ing from a fraction- of ', a cent to J 5 cents an hour. The average \u25a0•' annual wage of the entire membership is $700. The average union scale? ls \u25a0 23% cents an hour, the average '< service iday; a fraction less than ten ; hours," and the average number of days ; worked a year 300. The nonunion rates through out the range from 7r to. 22 cents an hour. The open shop question so far as street car employes fare con cerned^ is adjusting itself. have voluntarily demanded the \ closed shop,;; in agreements, saying ; that they wanted their roads either union or non union. -On the closed; shop question! President Mahon says:, ;*.... v ' "Among : the responsibilities ; imposed upon the association by the,closed ; shop agreement is that , of ; harmony, among employes. The organization "becomes responsible for the toleration of any discord among employes .that will in terfere In any way with :? the I service. The organization is subject to righteous criticism if it does not^discover source of such annoyance or injury and punish the offending member. '\u25a0:,, It de stroys, any possible excuse for any neglect of rigid adherence/to vthe ' ob ligations of the organization. It be comes j the , duty -of every! member \to promote j the workmanshipfor kll.tto ; the end of promoting. and safeguarding the service of the company." '[Thus' the most intense interest' of^whtclv ;> the? employe is. capable is exacted . to, the advantages of 1 the "employing »"; company." and *i the most cordial respect for ; the Individual rights of \u25a0 fellow-employes. ',must be .ob served." >" 5 L '-»•'•.</*.•;'';\u25a0 A growing popularity/of arbitration clauses in agreements' was noted. Re duction :in hours was in many instances followed by a corresponding increase in wages. .' . -\u25a0 v - There was a; convention- of delegates from . the various : labor unions of 'f his city on Sunday- afternoon at 280 Jessie street and a; Defense League to assist Moyer, Hay wood % and % Pettibone '\u25a0: was formed. Twenty-four unions were rep resented. '•••.'.: J.'.- Munn' of Butchers' Union No. 115 was, elected chairman!, and S. D. "* Seymour - of '\u25a0\u25a0 Lumber ;; Clerks' -Asso ciation was • i made , : . secretary. • • E. -W. Hutchinson of Carpenters' .Union No. 1082 was elected secretary-treasurer of the defense; fund.;;'. -Working commit tees were , appointed | and , it , was decided to give the imprisoned miners in Idaho not only moral but financial assistance. A benefit was given to the San Jose Building Trades Council recently by the management' of the. Theater Jose. The proceeds go toward erecting a Labor Union. Temple; In; the Garden City. A; substantial-sum , was raised. President Guy \ F. .Thurber was in the chair at \u25a0 Monday*: night's ' meeting of Steam ; Laundry- "Workers' -Union % No. 26. Thirty-two candidates were? obligated: Whenever v there : ; is > a T i fifth '\u25a0; Monda y, in the* month the local ; will' give a social dance: for members only. The first of these; affairs will be held" on April: 29. The committee; infehargejs already :at work } to , make ; a "• success ; of the enter tainment-V> Another :; laundry will ; be started .' in : this (cjtyi in* about a - moi^th, which will \u25a0 give i employment to, about forty union laundry, workers. Business Is good and all members are at work, j •,-•.. \u25a0:-\u25a0•;-- .'\u25a0 '..; '•"'-:-,'. •- - y-.*r . .\u0084- i.^-.f, .-i Painters' Union No. 294 of Fresno has decided : - to - apply to i the International headquarters in f Lafayette, Indf,- forja SUGAR 2c a Pound We sell at these prices to eompellntroduction of our "quality groceries." -; ONE ORDER ONLY TO ONE PAAIILY/ 1 Call I for Combination Order No. r S4O.'& Erery Item \u25a0 guaranteed or money -back. Notice Immense sario* In eTory. Item. . Good till February Utb. ',: -\u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0- *•?\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0,\u25a0- - \u25a0 : : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0}.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BO v lbs. \u25a0\u25a0'.:••\u25a0 Best / Granulated ; Cane h • \u25a0 Sugar, white and 'dry, ' finest' .'-v ; made ;.;;::'; .~..Tvr.~."*. • r.y. .•.': i fr*.fl.oo 4 cans any, Cream; (milk) in; market-/; large 5fze,;;f0r.'. ..... .... 1 . :.: .t.25c 10 bars Fairbanks Laundry Soap. for 25c 3 10c pkga.kWheat'Flakes^for.r.-r.'iMc 10 lba. extra large i fancy Santa Clara i ;; -vPrunes.- worthi*OC'tOil2Hclb.....7oo 1| qt.«51.25, grade Pure ;< Cal. iOlive . \Oil.'oril*firal:' Jug f best tTomato , : . Catsup.c or a = tin? of , Pure >Baklng : Powder, 2 Vi'lb.' size '(say which), $1.00 llb.Uin, 50c full weight Pure. Mus-- : t tard \u25a0\u25a0-: /. . . . . . . . ~ . . . ..'. ... .... . . . .sde 1 ; lb. .tin,, 4oc full weight Pure Pep- ' -4perJr.-. J^rr.^7'.ii .';%". .?..."... .'.'... 'ta90 1 pint beat * Fla.-. Extract, ; any; flavor; v worth;*liOO l fTiTf: . V . . ;V. . • /. . : .'. j ;75 C 2\k <W ; any K 76c Tea,'? S.<> C£ 8 ; : . . .|l^Bs 2Vi t lbs. , Roast ' or Ground^Pure, < our - , 40c Mocha and Java Coffee .-.". .... .750 1 Clothes , Brush .; strong, durable r. .. 12« Total for the lot unchanged . . ; v $7.00 Now \ JVo.1 14 id a4*Ste«art vtf S. F.; only. .Wholesale Mall I Order Bates to Famines Wrl te VntffTi Priced > Catalog.! Saves *V& nci ivCßvlFrte'taiclty limits.* Order; by: mail i y *-LI V t_K 14 B«nt I CA O.( D. Ito >\u25a0 your | door 'dally.^ Ex press paid to Oaklaad. \u25a0 Alameda. Berkeley. San Bafael, Mill and Ross Valleys. Freight paid oa« \u25a0Widlrad " nxltas soa s.ttls^ oidw 1 8Hly»tf^«^giKj»i dispensation to admit new members for the /next < sixty. ; days { on *a $5 initiation fee. 4 - The I fee :*: * has-been: $20 f. for; some time. If !the; dispensation should be; granted," a campaign for.- new. members would; be' carried on. . This union, will celebrate \ its - sixth • anniversary .Thurs day .evening,- « February.; 14, with :a' smoker i and soclaL Light refreshments will-be served and a. unique programme presented. V,The" committee of arrange ments consists \ 0f .: W. 1 Costley, .William Patterson ; and ?J. GorrelL , ; i-The union will attend rin t a : ; body , the open meet ing of >; the Fresno Federated Trades Council ; next - Friday evening. ' Retail Shoe Clerk*' .Union No. » 410 met Monday night |at j its headquarters at 1422^ Stein er.f street,*: President Hen nessy i presiding. A Two , candidates were initiated and five applications received. The " "outing committee made a.< pro gressive 'i report f and ; will '1- probably ; : be ready.' to!, announce; the time; and; place of .; the ' annual; picnic at ; the : next \u25a0• meet ing. ;,, The Jocal - has appointed/ a com mittee.! to" co-operate" with a; like com mittee; from ,J, J the Retail \u25a0 Clerks'^ Union whose vwork, will) be . to ; have the Mis sion } stores closer at 6 ;p. m.^ on week days except V", Saturdays./ This - joint committee is known as * the publicity committee. Max^E." Llcht is chairman of; the 'committee from -No.' 410. In about two weeks a I summoned meet ing > will be held .for the purpose of distributing the . new stamp books is sued by the international. .: Organized labor;- is asked { to call ,;. for the clerks' working ; card when buying ! shoes. The local ;has decided to attendthe insti tutlohVof the new shoe* clerks' "local in Oakland in a body upon; the arrival of the charter. : The telegraph operators on the line of the Southern Pacific system are ask ing for an eight-hour. d£y and a mini mum monthly wage of \u25a0 $75, with,twen ty days to constitute a working month. Overtime Is to be paid for.: at -the rate of 50 cents an, hour, and . time and a j half '\u25a0• for Sunday .work. A committee j appointed by the "operators-to interview,; the management will have its first ses sion today. The employes are members of the Order of ; Railroad .Telegraphers and (t| is said that the organization will back up; the men In their demands. Operators , on the lines : west of El Paso and /Sparks. Nev., and south of Port land are Interested in the outcome. The eight-hour movement is spread ing rapidly In Grass Valley and vicinity since the miners were so successful in obtaining the .shorter vworkday.. Tay lor Brothers, foundrymen of Grass Val-' ley.v have f granted their ; employes an eight-hour^day and the Retail Clerks' Association : is now agitating for the 6 o'clock" closing movement. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Gompers cele brated the 'fortieth anniversary of their wedding Saturday 'night at their home in Washington, D. C. Many friends calledOto"-\ extend- congratulations ahd numerous «:,telegraras .of good -wishes were received/. ;' / \u25a0 ; The following officers have been In stalled by 'Canmakers* T Union, : No. !205: President, v Joseph : Schmitz; vice presi dent. ; Robert Dugan;. treasurer, , ; E: Wright; recording secretary, James Mo ran; financial, secretary, -George Wol cott; corresponding secretary, "James T. ; Black; trustees, Matthew Huddleston, J. Murphy and J.'McDermott. . 'V J-BarbersV Union : No. ; 148 was in regu lar 'weekly /session Monday i night;- at the Labor: Council, with President "Hes-" ter, in the chair.' Six ; candidates were obligated : and ;. nine : for membership . received. The local elected Daniel ?VM Tattenham and W. > B. Cur Remoy al NQtic^ , The California Safe/Deposit and Trust Company announce the removal of their Mission Branch v ;AFrom 92? Valencia to 2572 Mission Street ; {All modern facilities have been provided for : the trans- '\u25a0'\u25a0'• . action of business and the comfort and convenience -of - its; customers, including private coupon rooms, safe de- 'posit vaults, telephone booths,' etc Accounts are cordially. •' . - invited. - *• . . '\u25a0 , . ; ' ./' ' INTEREST PAID ON tHECI^G ACCOUNTS IENTR^LnTHEATEK Market and ' Eighth i Sts. ,_, . Phone ' Market TT7. 1 \u25a0 ; i LABIBARDI ; GRANI> OPEaRA CO. \u25a0' AXD SUNDAY MATINEE Thursday and Sundar2"La TEAVIATA": Friday, -••BARBER '.OF-SEVILLE'Vt and "I'PAGLI- '\u25a0 AC01";- Saturday Matinee. "CHOPIN": Sat- | urday ~ night, -"!**.'\u25a0 FORZA ' DEL DESTINO.^ | NEXT WEEK, MASCAGNI'S , LI'RIO DRAMA, j ::.-- : .;: : ;;.: <i:Fi]l'S)^['S:v -\u25a0''-:; j and "FRA DIAVOW)," J'AIDA,','. VMIOKON,". ! ""'IL-TROVATORE.'^. '. C ' j i;-'h -,';.r.'i PRICES %TOl SUIT.' AXliiv .•..'. j 60c, i 75c," $I.oO^-BEST.- SEAT— fI.SO • , i'i Uptown"? Of fice~Kobler ; & Chasa'a/r Butter ; . and Franklin" sts.^^ r^^j^^y-;; -;-•\u25a0\u25a0•. ''-.'-I .•\u25a0-,-•.- ..i''.': : \u25a0.:.'- \u25a0."..\u25a0 j lililtiTiiE/iiffl ' '. TONIGHT- : -Ai.li" THE "WEEK .' \u25a0 ;'; '- -, & ENTIRE |NE\^HOWi \u25a0 .r" BURLESQUE ; T '{;; First . Appearance ~ot f, Sheck Brothers, , -English ts' Acrobats.- and T.J« • iGaffaey, \u25a0\u25a0 -Brown, "The Man with ttac Cigarette" 1 (X New: Motion Pictures) Devlin and EH- '-\u25a0';i wood 7 and f Original = Gaiety i Girls f. la ' :<Bnrlesan«:: < BnrIesan«:' 4 ln-<Vaeatlon-TUne. w . ' T;v^,: ::•:-:; PRICES— IOc: AND 25e.-^^.ri : ;:;y: i-i -' Downtown '\u25a0 Box '« Office \at Doulon's Drasj Store, Fillmorc ond Sinter sts. • Phone : Pacific Ml.v'.^s jfsa CHTXTES ' AND ZOO— Open dally from 10 s.* m. LtlU midnight.* Admission »ioc,> chUdren 6c." : . « . . . NEXT? SATURDAY "NIGHT, ; • OPENING OF. THE SKATING RINK WMg&m Mo ; Extra 1 Ohaxf c i for \u25a0 Adnlssloa. • \u0084 '\u25a0 ' , if I^CC TPLI A W PACT 1 I w&OO lXlrili vvOl 11 I $70 BroadcloUi Suits,' Rare Bargains $35 ||. I $50 Evening Gowns, Now Going at $25 If \u25a0 \u25a0$40 Covert Coats, Very Swell.. ....;is2o fi I $30 Silk Rain Coats, All Colors ........... .^, $15 R l 1 $20 Skirts, Beautiful Ejects. $10 j| I $10 Silk Petticoats, All Shades $5 || j. Van ness Aye- J] rier legislative agents to go to Sac ramento in the interest of the State barbers* law, now before that body. The" committee on picnic and family reunion is a still looking for outing grounds and will probably, report at the next meeting. . ; Louis J. Hirsch was chosen a delegate to the Defense League, whose object is to raise, funds to -help defray the expenses of the trial . of Moyer, Haywood and Petti bone, the Western Federation of Miners officials who are imprisoned la, Idaho. \u25a0' ; ':;\u25a0 .-; \u25a0' ". -. ' • \" * . • The executive board of the Retail Clerks* (International Protective Asso ciation ha 3 been- officially notified by International Secretary-Treasurer Max Morris of Denver of the; request; of. the retail clerks . of Oakland for a charter, and the secretary-treasurer advises Is suing the charter.* Max. E. Licht, first vice-president of the international, in conjunction with H. _V. Carter, past president of Local . No. 410 and now, a member of the new local of Oakland, has 'taken an " active part in forming this^union.-J'very shoe clerk -in Oak land has placed his application for membership in the new organization and It starts under most favorable au spices. The local will be known as No. 47. ' MACDONOUGH I CHAS. P. HALL, Sol* Proprietor and ; Maa*xer. ! TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WIGHT • j . MATINKB TODAY ] : k^AW. /•*;•;\u25a0 BR^XrvqEß»s ! I -Stupendous *Prodnctlon, Introdneln» tt« * '< i.C.--: -.; Kings of Laoghter, |McINTyRE^&jHEAtH ' \u25a0'-'\u25a0 ,•• .-"'.. . la a : Musical ! Norslty, iHEHAMTREE ,;: February Bta' and Bth. West's Minstrtls ' ; gffl^;^ CAUFORW A ! P|^p> JOCKEY CLUB 1?5 : : i ' ;}; } Racetrack Six or more races each w tt k day, rala or sUa*. j Races commence at 1:40 p. n»; sbarp. i\~ \u25a0-. I ~~- Tor : special < trails stepping ' at the • track taka j B. "-P. Ferry, foot of Market street; leaf* at 13 o'clock, thereafter * e*ery % twenty I minutes I until 1:40 p. m. . No smoking In last two cars, which axe rewtrred for ladles and their escorts. -. \u25a0*&± Returning trains ; leart track after ; ftfts ; and AMERICAN — — ETery car line in the city transfers to* Sas Frmnclseo's Leading Playhouse. Western States Amusement Co.. Props. * WALTER SANFORD. Mgr. TONIfiHT AND ALL ™ IS week. 1 V/l\lVJn 1 M ATS. SAT. AND SUN. Frank W. Healy Presents, The San Francisco Opera Company In the Romantic Comic Opera. !L e PrineessCliic Book by Klrke La Shell*. Music by Julia Edwards. PRICES — $1.00. 75c. 50c, Me SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OJTICB and Kohler Sc Chase's. Sntter and Pranklls sts. &T AI7TMT npl7 theater "Cv to and including Sunday Night. MATIXEES SATURDAY A.YD SCNDAT Xhe Great Cartoon Musical Comedy. BUSTER BROWN WITH TIGEj MART JANE AND 4O OTHIBB> '. 70 SONG HITS 2a ? Popular Prices. 28c to *1.00. BEQ. Next Monday DUSTIIV- FARINUiVI in <T^ M t=? r Oren test: Play I I,"* 3 I Ever Written { VI RQINI AN I \u25a0 Scuta Tomorrow COLONIAL THEATER \u25a0- r V ? ''V^ l fs l gpMßBl»BSß3*^w™Sw*«saci»»?O«»F\"''« :^-" McAllister at., nsar Market. Phoae Ifirkst tZO. Martla P. Kurtalg. . Pres. and Mgr. HEATED by Latest Inrtntlon— DßX BOT AIX, -TONIGHT— AIX THIS WEIK 25c BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY ATX SEATS RESERVED. Augustus Thomas' Moat Successful Play. ALABAMA An th« FaTorltes in th« Cast. FRANK BACOrf la his yr»at rol« of . , "Colonel Moberly." Branch Ticket Offlcs,. Kohler * Caass's. Su*. ter and Franklin sts. -- \u25a0 Ereninf »— 23 c. SOc.' Tsc U. Saturday a*t Sundays Matinees — 23c and 80c • t > In Preparation. ... .THE HALFBRKBO : ELLIS STREET. NEAR F tLLMO SB. -\u25a0. Absolutely Class '•A* Theatar Bulldlag. TODAT ATO ETEBY DAY. Irresistible Vaudeville! \ PATRICE A2TD I CO. j XXCOQT A3T9 -XTUOVt HAPPY JACK OAEDirSr-XITT^^V ; Bmallsst \u25a0 Performing E«phajrt to tk* > Werldt MADDOX AifD M±lVlJt THE LAaAKAX^ aad their Hot "TOLLT'i CIUUS SICTH JJfD TWO JOHNBO3fBt OaPHHTK XOTIOH re TVRE3 ASD LAST WISS A3TD TOaXkU- riED stjccess or AiXiZD xsLcr Asra •-.CO.' - '\u25a0• \u25a0•\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•-\u25a0 . ' •-. ;\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0 • .Prices— Brariaga, 10a, 23a, 80s. 730» box- seat* tl. Matin— lbo.aßg aa4 60s. ' .••-*?. r,- \u25a0'\u25a0_ r_- ptoas w»*e sooo. . I bBRIERCE^. 1 GOLDEN DISCOVERY 1 BLOOaiIVER.IIfKCTCi GAJjLi \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ||Brinff Exults; 9