A// Who Would Eryoy good health, o \nth its blessings, must un- derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right t living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under or- dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to. supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Fi^s and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects, buy th? penuine, manufactured by the California Fie Syrup Co. only, and for sale by nil lerulint: druggists. NEW AI rA7AD nmHIJTBIEI ===== nlAjnLnK *** *** »« Belasco &ilayef, Owners and Managers TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT " Augustus Thomas* Masterpiece, Greatest of Western risy». \u25a0. -- ' — — PERTS— Nicht. UT>c to $1: Mat, 25c to 50c. ; MATINEES SATLRUAY AND SUNDAY. JUNE 14^-rtOIIEXCE nOBEUTS in . "DU EARIIY."' Eueet ecd jigs; Kagni^cent Tkeater in America. MATI.MiK TODAY A>D EVERY. DAY , A WONDERFUL NEW SHOW" I:a6EI. HITE *nrison ami Wells (10 People. Krnninc Pli««. I"<\ S3eC Tkic. T.V^Box Seats. $1. Mxtinfps Trices (• l ice|«t Sunst WVlr-THn UMPIRE! PlFi". PAFFI -. P« »UF ! •• Popula r PHee*. f . SIOXDAV. JUNE 14 "OPENING OF GRAND OPERA SEASON. Seats od'mlc Next Mon'taj-. Jane 7. Out of town Mail Orders a«-^mpaa&ext Monday — ARTHUR CU.\MXG. HAM In "THE COIXEEV B.UVX" JVSE 14 — 31R«. FI«KE r VAN NESS- Car. Va,n Ness and Grore. Phcne Market 500. SECOND AND LAST WEEK MATS. WEDIfESDAY AND SATURDAY Charles Frocman Presents • JOHN DREW In Hi" Gitwt Orniedy Sucre^s. "JACK STRAW" Br W. Somerset Maucham. Monday ETHEL BARRYMORE In Her Mmedj-, ~T .-LADY FREDEHICK." IF 3 IT'S E. A. FISCHER. Prop. SUTTER 6T.. BET. riLLMONE AND STtIKER IT'S GOOD EVERY NIOHT THIS WEEK k PATAGONIA Wl CROWNED FOR LATIUITEK. v M^iineen Moo.. Wed.. S«t. and Bun. at 2:3<1. Two Performances Niplitly. »> and 9:30. C*tr-iir Prlreh — 10. CO nnd 23 rent*. Piimip your orders W«>st 6752. lhank -the park iilU-K/l BEAUTIFUL" OAKLAND "M Minute* Krotn San Franci»<-<>. Key Ilnute ExturKJons Every 20 Jlinutep. Hn, 2jc. LAST DAYS OF CON WAY'S (GILMORE'S)BAN-D Assisted by 12 Premier : SoWsts." Tee I'eerl*** Pctter*. the Brunr»-Kra«ner Trio,- j TronjH? of -Clown*, tkatlcir \u25a0 UlnL On-he»itra.,Chil- «!ren'» Playproun^s and a Host of Other A t- trfK-tiftnK. \,-xt \\ r«»t-. — \n VaKxar. l.acJlem' Hand CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC ,—;, — ; I—. : —^— : — i _\u0084., ' --\u25a0>-\u25a0 -'\u25a0 - ___^ ' \u25a0 AT COLISEUM B o^M TIESDAY. FItIDAY" «nr! SUNDAY? EVENINGS r.n-i KT.'NDAY'AFTJJHNMfiN: AH the i»te««rm«- Stockton : Marysville MAARYSVILLE TO VOTE ON BONDS Plan to Raise $150,000 for School Buildings and Streets [Speciar Dispatch to The Call] MARYSVILLE, May 31— Voters of Marysville are preparing" to pass -^m the proposition of bonding the city in the sum of $150,000 for school build ings and improved streets. . It is proposed to erect two new srhool buildings, one for a grammar and another for high school, to repair the two school buildings now being used, and to pave with asphaltum Second, C, E, Fourth °and Fifth streets. This; with the streets already cov ered with asphaltum, Avill give Marys vine one of the finest systems of streets in the interior. The people generally favor the plan and there is no doubt that the bonds" will carry by a large vote. JEWELRY AND MONEY SECURED BY BURGLARS Home, Adjoining Old ,Counter- feiter's Den Is Entered [Special Dispatch to The Call] . J MARYSVILLE. May 31.— The' home of E. Brow, adjoiriitig the residence in which Crow, Foster and Wakefield operated in the manufacture 0 of couir terfelt rnonCy, was entered by burglars thjs morning at 3 o'clock, the rooms ransacked and considerable money and Jewelry stolen. A bunch of keys taken from a trunk may lead to the identifi cation of the burglars. Within 10 min utes after this burglary the home -of E. -de . Pue. three blocks away, was broken into, but the burglars were frightened off. • *. MISS VIOLET HEYL SEEKS; NATIVE DAUGHTER OFFICE Marysville Girl Avowed Candi- date for Grand Trustee [Special Dispatch to The Call] MARYSVILLE. May 31. — Marysville will have a candidate for grand trustee at the coming session 'of .the grand parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West to be held at: Monterey. The candidate is Miss Violet • M. Heyl. one of the most prominent Native Daughters of northern California. Miss Heyl is going into the fight with the solid backing of her own. parlor— Marysville No. 162 — and that vf every parlor in this section of the state. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES GATHER IN STOCKTON Fifth Annual Meeting of Asso ciation Is Called to Order •STOCKTON, May 31.— The fifth an nual meeting of the California branch of the .united postofflce employes' as sociation is in session here today with half' a hundred delegates in, attend ance. President Leon Umstead presid ing. Postmaster Ellis and Mayor Hudson addressed the body. The ob ject of the meeting is to improve the service. ' m * miuhji_.iii_i. ui-ijii i in ,x Jamil i mi mi i .11 L^ ~ *** ' ' "" t iniiffiliiiiiiriiiiiiiiTim A Pillar of CAPrrAi* . . . .?3.000.0cn SURPLUS ?l.r.»t0.000 I The drawing illus-- trates one of the massive pillars in the interior of the First National Bank, '\u25a0/\u25a0-. At the _base of each pillar * -a writ- ing desk v for-the convenience of cus- tomers New accounts are H cordially welcomed I and given careful, i individual attention OFFICERS Rudolph Spreckcls:.'. President James K. Lynch...-.'.. ' '..Vice President ;J. K. Moffitt/ "... Cashier; J.. 11. Skinner ' . ;.. .Assistant Cashier . /C. H. M cCormiek .... . W .... .Assistant Cashier /S I!\u25a0 .„ MiUll TmycSA^FBANCISGO CALL, T^ MOTHER SMOTHERS CHILD BY ACCIDENT Woman, Worn Out by Attends ing-Sick Infant- Drops Asleep and Little One Dies STpCKTONV: May 31.— Mrs. D. Dre gante. wife of a rancher south of Stockton, accidentally smothered her 3 -year old daughter last Friday night. The child had been ill, and tne mother, worn out with ' attending the .infant, dropped off to sleep, smothering the child. The* coroner has decided that an inquest will be -unnecessary. SACRAMENTO PAYS HONOR TO THE VALIANT DEAD Memorial Day \ Exercises; Held at the State Capital [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO. May- 31— With the sun beating- down at a midsummer rate, a cloudless • sky and a light breeze, Sacramento and Sacramento valley towns \today celebrated Memorial day with fitting ceremonies and services. .In this' city several separate services were held. Special memorial services were held this morning by the Young Men's Institute in the cathedral. A memorial requiem' mass was said by Fatlfer Ellis. Special services were held at various Protestant churches throughout the city. In the suburbs services were, held at the sch'oolhous*?.. The orphans attended 'a celebration at Curtis Oaks." given" in their Honor. The services conducted by the G. A. R. camps wensjield at the city ceme tery. The oration.. was delivered -by Judge C. E. McLaughlin. JUDGE STIRS COMMENT BY ATTACK QN YUB A SALOONS Compares It With Sutter.Coun ty, Where There Is Less Crime [Special Dispatch to The. Call] MARYSVJLLE, May 31.— Judge E. P. McDaniel of the. Vuba county superior court has created somewhat of a sen' sation -in % thls. v *and Sutter. counties by an address at the Methodist church here last evening in which he drew a comparison between Yuba county, where - saloons flourish, .and Sutter county, ucross the river, where there are no saloon?. He- declared that the saloons are really an expense to the {ounty. Crimes which, he said, could be traced to the saloon are frequent in Yuba county, ) 's -declared- such crimes were seldom -committed" in Sutter county, where there are . no saloons. The cost of maintaining the addi tional courts, he showed, was far in excess of the license mone ycollected. FINDS,BODY OF INFANT CRAMMED IN GLASS JAR Chilti of Six Months Hidden on Levee Near rMarysviHe {Special Dispatch to The Call) . MAR YS VILLE. May 31,— While tramping 'alongy'the. levee in" the east ern part vof this city \u25a0 this morning, Jimmie Queenan, a small boy, found ji barley sack- containing a large sized fruit jar into which the dead body of a; baby liad been, crammed. The infant was perhaps six or seven months old. Coroner Kelly has taken charge of the find and an investiga tion is to be conducted with the pur pose of ascertaining, if possible, 0 who the mother is. \ V*-: . •.:. CHICOHEADQUARTERS OF SECOND REGIMENT BAND Adutant General Gives Orders for Mustering In Organization CHKJO. May -31.^ — Chieo will be the headquarters for the new Second regi ment N. G. C. band. Major Klon Bond has Just received word from the ad jutant general's office , in Sacramento that orders have bee nissued for mus tering: in ,the band in this city. No date is given- for the : muster. The organization of the band of 28 pieces Avill be undertaken by I^. P. Olker. The Second regiment band was located in Sacramento until recently. Telegraphic Brevities SNOW AT LEADVILLE— I^afITIiIp. .May T.I Two inches of snow fell in this ritjr this morrf- Ins.,lt being, the latest snowfall ever recorded here. \u25a0- ' " . ..-"•r*»>' : '•\u25a0 . - . BRIEF LIVED REVOLT— Lima. Peru. Mar 31.— Umn •I* quiet today and the abcrtlre rev olutionary > more «t Snturrtsy hjis not been fol lowed by: any -further disorders. GOEB TO ARBITRATION— Atlanta.- C,*., May 3!.^-Unable to asree . upon . i">tt lament, fcthe officials of.. the CSeorjjla railroad anil the broth erhood of :liicomotlv<» firemen have- Invoked arbl tratiou uud and: Presldpnt Taft : will i»rp >cnt'theni with thp'golii nipdalx obtained through public MiHjcrlption.br, the "Apro club of America. ' EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH— Wasbinßton. Mar "I.— One. was 'drowned and five other* narrowly ef-ai>e which *.\u25a0 was * blocked ;. by a cave-In of -loow dirt \ and snow . two . wppkn ien,un-i« reoppned for.; traffic, this morning.- The bore-ban been -eotlrply ' clparpd .of debris. \u25a0;. '*'\u0084-. CLOSE SALOONSVgOLTO CHURCH— Salinas; May; ::i.— Salinas, was ,a, dry; town , for two liours last nlxht. Aotlnj: upon " the suKKcstifm of. llei-. J.i K..*Bell. tlte saloonmcii r)ntween. 7:So.«nd !>:3O n nr and attended memorial services 'at the churches. MAIL- CARRIER-. WANTED— Sama : Clara. May. Sl.— Santa Clara, will -. awake,, tomorrow to flivl \u25a0 lierself \u25a0 without •\u25a0 a man to carry UnitPd * tatcs mull. A« the .depot is somei half tinlle .turn llie . postpffice, -a \u25a0\u25a0 mall carrier - is : em pltiyotl to'liandie. the" mall.;. The: former-car rier quit, last: uiKlit- ' ". \u25a0\u25a0*:;.•\u25a0 . \u25a0 v MAN 'AND .WOMAN DROWNED— New Wnst mliistfr. rß.^C.j-sMa.r/.'ll.— William: Bolilen and his slsforln - lav,-. Sirs.?, T.v H. - Shepherd, both of >Belllnsl!(im.~\Vaph.; canvassers ,for; photo era'.)h*,".wore .'drowned- In* 8 awollon stream at t.'hllllTvaek, -B. * C/. j Saturday, '-.white '' trying; to foriV U.ln a; bugpy; v; , ; ;.^ ; \u0084;: * . •YOUNG WOMEN CONDUCTORS— Santa Cruz May "1 .— Toilay \u25a0 was streetcar ' day, under • the au»pif«.'« loTi'thc- ;V.'. M.'C. A.-, The Union tra^ lion." fomnany .» frranterj'. a\j roncesflon :." wb'nroby' tlie a.vitclatlim vsharf \u25a0yountr; women M-onductort-'i :•' • - \u25a0 .\u25a0::;.' ! PUISONER ; BURNED , TO ; DEATH— Sari Dieco ' May.. :tl .—The ,' Tia Jua na cunrt el .burned^ to \u25a0 the ground - thli' J mornlns '\u25a0 and i* one 1 , prisoner - confined lit fib? 'Jail >«\u25a0«« bnrned ..to : ; death:' Le«n«Wi Mur»mflo..deeenerate ; scion ; of ' a*, wpalthyl Spanish fr.mlly. ;\vas, the \u25a0•Tlctlm:,'.« lt > Is supposed, he -set tbe'iplace'oiiltlro/wltha'cijrarettp; \u25a0•\u25a0•: • '. *...-. ; ' HELD: FOR' ELOPEMENT— Lou 'Anseles Cal — Cornr-llus J.'*- KnaaJv ; !« held •In jail on a choree of/- fllMlnctloD;; preferred , by-. th? '-'authorities 1 at .Marlon. " Kan.. • wh<» .'.charge ; him with ; eloplns with ; Por« iL'nfub;; a 15 .. year old girl. 'V Dora 'is with. : the j police .'.matron-, and i admits k that .she canje'jwejit %withs.Knaak.>nr;lß*tnjstion*?.frAmr7,Wa£hfngtOD: ! lt':i c' American ? couMjj^wim iit/once f Issue t an ; - order quarantining; the vr»iiraiicnSdlstfict''a K ainst-cat-' tle;slilitm«-nti«!.luto : tlie-i;nlte.HSt»tes.--iThejcon* sul C. tn w« lp;« if rt i ri:«- -J «pi: contains : neitheri Opium^:- Morphine nor other " Narcotio substance.- -Its a^e is its guarantee.^ It destroys ?" Worm» and allays Feverjslmess.. It- cures : Diarrhoea and iWuidl Colic. It relieves Teething 1 cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food,": regulates the - Stoaaach and'Bowels,^giving; healthy- and natural' sleep* The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. Tfte Kind YouHaye. Always Bought y^ Bears the Signature of '\u25a0.^^ m In Use For Over 30 Years; TKE CCNTtUR COMMNV, TT MURIlif ITICtT, NtWYOKK CITT. DIRECT PRIMARY IN EFFECT TODAY Candidates Prepare Literature , and Engage Workers to Cir= culate Nominating Petitions Today, the direct primary election law' goes into effectandtbe. circulation of petitions for places on the "direct primary" ballot begins. A number ot candidates are ready to commence this work immediately, having prepared their, literature^and engaged their dis trict workers in advance. George Adam?,>who ' used ;to be registrar or voters. in .the it'chmitz-Ruef rp.e'irne, and Georgo Lipman, an aciorney, lieu: a. meeting in the Pacific building, yester day a.nd engaged a, number; of volun teers to circulate nominating petitions. Adams .is one of the innumerable" re publicans who think that' they would like to be the sheriff. Lii_^ian is a candidate for police judge.. - . .\u25a0'\u25a0'„;?\u25a0;\u25a0 "\ ' Many" candidates will delay thfe cir culation of their peUtions until the , test of fJTe direct primary law, : which the socialist party intends to make, has commenced. The state executive committee of the' socialist party ha's engaged A.ustin J-.fiwis,,the socialist at torney and writer, tc: take' l«;gal steps to test the constitutionality ofUlienew law. Politicians generally will await the outcome o?Jjiis test with thtj great est curiosity. ; • ° : The convention of "the San Francisco democratic club, the anti-McXab"-or ganization, will meet tonight in Fillers hall.; Market street- near "Sixth, to choose a ticket o! candidates. The nominating committee," which was ap pointed when the convention organized, will meet In the same place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The purpose of .this committee is to prepare a lilt of can .didates for the consideration of' the' convention. Their work is supposed to' be merely suggestive and for the, pur-; pose of saving time; and the conven tion will not be bound by their recom mendations.. : '\u25a0'. P. H. McCarthy is beginning 'his campaign among union labor men. The suggestion, to indorse his. candidacy has been pent' to the various ' unions affiliated with the building trades council, and is being obeyed; ELOCUTION CONTEST AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE Two Prizes Awarded, but Win- ners' Names Are Withheld SANTA CLARA, May ;31.— The- an nual elocution' contest entered into by Santa" Clara college students : was* held this evening in College hall. , Two prizes were awarded the win ners of tonight's speaking battle, which comprised the collegiate r and . academic courses. / The collegiate prize was a handsoinpi gold^ medal- given ; by. John A.. Kennedy of> San Francisco. 'To the academic contestants: was awarded also a gold medal by the Owl. an oldtime Jesuit magazine/ the predecessor, of .the Redwood. > .: ' » \u25a0 In accordance .with the/custom here the name- of. the winner, of a prize in debate or- elocution Is not made 'public until commencement day. ' -Consequent ly, the vlctorswill not be known un til 'June i 22. : > -.> 5* The academic- contestants Were: - r.onls .McCahill- ' William l>wyer Robert W'ickcrs'lianj Francis 'Warren • \ Harry -JlctJoTran • f-awrence \. FernsTvortb I.co I.yr.eh • . ( ; .' rollPKlaip contestants:- AlbprtXcwlin " peorjre J. Mayerle ; :"\ Desnvnud Clallagher •-' I ! eth T. Hency ';• Kdmond Lot\-o I ro?(pli .Hsrtman \u0084 ' James It. Daly , . s I \u25a0 Following wor> the judges: 'Rev! Father Cunningham,, Joseph T. Brooks and Walter? Trinkler of San" Jose and Richard Doolan ' of Los Gatos. • RECEPTION AT EMBASSY I>fiiflon.Mar 3K The American •ambassador- and 'Mrs.' Reid.' jrive a la dtp reception' atiOorcbpstcr ' House : tonight, in honor \u25a0' of, the 'American delegates to . the In ternational chemistry (Wißress. \u25a0 \u25a0 ?,__-'.\u25a0-'';; :. •" lli^. i tiru pi6..6.p.cr Mariposa Groyjt of Big Trees -: Leave Sau Francisco and Oakland daily, at 10 i;. m., arrijing Yosemftc (Sentihel:H6tfl) following day'at noon. : Yoseniite in the : afternoon, arrijine San Francisco and Oakland foUowinsr morning. 1 • This is the most comfortable and direct sen ice to Yoscniite . Valley aiid Mariposa, <;rove; of Bip' Trees. • 'Ask for new Yosehiitc Folder/^ • :".}"; ' '. . ../-. T. Lore, .narkoitJSt; Fer^sc^QS«nj Francisco. v£^^il-|sro^ SKIRL OF BAGPIPE; FEATS OF STRENGTH Caledonian Club's ; Outing At« i tended by Ten ' Thousand ; Scots and "Foreigners" The forty-third annual gathering: and games of the Caledonian club held "at Shell Mound park yesterday, proved one of the best attended, and most en joyable events of the season. At "least 1 0,000 Scots and "foreigners" : thronged the park during the day. . ThV^ famous $250 McGilvray medal for' the best bagpipe playing was won by James Lemon for the third succes-. sivc year and the trophy, became his absolute property. ' D. .Hall, who arrived from Dundee. Scotland, just in time to take, part in the games, annexed the honors in the highland fling. Little Isabelle Wisson. who, has held- the coast running cham pionship for girls for several years, stumbled a.t the start "of .this event to da>\andrlost to Miss Lily -O'Brien. Following are the results of the games and dancing events: lipavy hammer— l». R. Campliell. 11*5 feet 4 inchex^Tom Cnrr«>lliJr.. 11l feet 4 inche*:' A. \M. -Palconer. 11l feet 2Vi Inches. •-. r*iittine.
. H." «,'ampbeH: ::2 feet 10 inches: J. llarnes. :!l foct 5 iuc-hc?; Tom Carroll Jr.. -3t feet 4'L> Inches. - \u25a0 Tltrowlns light hammer — A.- M. Fatroner. :r,R feetT',i-lni-l;e<. -Mcßaf.". first:. 1.. S. H.TiTendale. sei.-oml; T. W., Torsyth. third. , ' :'' - ; Best dressed hoys In full highland costume — Kenneth X.' Mcßae, first: •James Trevcthlck. second: An-iiie Reid, third.. r.fst dressed men In ;plnln Ihiphl.ind costume- James .Lemon, first;' K: L. Rintoul. second; B. I. Mantach. third. , \u25a0 ' ' ' : Race for «on» I'f-tnembcrs of Seottlsh societies, undrr 12 years!: one lap— A. .McDonald, first ;G. McDonald, second: J. TrfTethlck. third. . : McGilvray- cha'mpinn ..medi»l event for , bagpipe V'layinK— Jiimrs l.emon won medal. Peter Ulacx and Adam Ross dend heat . for- second. •Race for men/ two laps— M.W. Beck, first; N. K. Cles?. second: J. B. (Soldier) Klnjr. third. \u25a0 Urnnd highland reel. . for men in . blslilaivl costump— D. Hall. -flryt: A. Mel'«\r. second; «. L. Rfptoul third: Mnrtin Horrard. fourth. - ° Rtinninc broad jump— M. W. Beck. IS feet 11 inches: J. Murphy. IS feet l/Mi lutbes; N. E. t.'legg. -IS feet 7 Inches." . Highland Hin?. for lad« In costume — Kenneth It Mcßae.- first: M. Barton, second:' J. Trerp thlck. third.. " * .-.- - .'Highland flinjr. for lassies In . costume— Mabel Pratt, first: Violet McDonald, ' second; Alice Amlot. th!n!. . Sword daacP for -men In hishlnnd co«tum e — A. Mr-Cfl^r. Er«t; D. Hall, 'second; R. Calder. third. , • • \u25a0-."To>slns 'the Vaber»-P. R. Campbell. 41 feet 2U Inches: A.'Ai: Folconer." 31 \u25a0 feet ft»«Mnchci«. 'Reel o' T«Uo | 'h. for men In hlchland t-ostume — A. McCav.-, first: D. r Hail, second; Adam Ro**. third. .' . .- < - -. .' ; ' : '.!"...->: Race for -younp : ladies of -.lfi and under, once broupd the track— l.Hlian O'Brien, first: Isabell- Wilson, second. , r - ---j Swuril dance. for. lads in costume — Kenneth R. Mcßae, .first: M. Barton,, second; .1. .Trevcthlck, third. " ' -•Half mile 'race— C. Moss, (ilympic club, first; H. Maundrell. \u25a0 Olympic club, second. Polo vault — W. Knox.- dlympi" club. 10 feet It inches: H.. Ban^s. Oakland hieh -school, 10 feet' 7 inches. " iy Fancy -head fa nd foot : jusslinc Trlth the ball: best place or' JMai kick — Won by; Vampire foot bull, club tMaef«rlaue)_, • . ' .. .; ' Two mile ' race— W. Marvin. Olympic "club, in minutes 43 secomls; W. Koburs, unattached, seeord. • •'.-,--" \u25a0 ' , --. . Fifth, of ,-h mile race— A. Olarner. . Olympic chib,'- first: W. "Asbley.-.Mck' Hlßh school, , sec ond.. Time. SO !-."» seconds. Mile rplay "rare for H'aledonlan 'club- annual troplo' — Wen by Olympic ; club. Time, \u25a02 ; min utes.'.ls 1-5 " fectinds. - , ';. . : - . 'I.ndles'.'lrish Jijr and reel— France* Dougherty, firsts Ilaiel Allen," »»-cond; May "Scott; third. - ' Reel . o' Tulloi;!). lor lnds and. lasslos between 12 . and ]<• years . of. ' nce-^'TR , children received check*. .' '.-.'l \u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' '";->\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0>;'- . \u25a0 * Ccntlpmen's.lrij'li /hornpipe aiiil-ji? — J: . Hayes first l».vHall Feco!i«l,'P.. Lonercan .third. ..-- Highlit wl fllns.-for men.in hißhland.costnme — A. McfJaxr flrst. 'K.'L. Rintoul. Adam. Rots. Sllle race, for men— Soldier Kins first. ".I. a. Fairbanks' second. R., McAllister third: \u25a0, Time. 5 minutes -10 seconds. \u25a0 / •• \u25a0- ' \u25a0.-\u25a0..\u25a0 ' r Irish JiK'iind.recl— 7." children awarded prices. :- Special event; hajrplpo competition, for entrants not In- event iniiiiln i * ' "i^lTrtfniiriyiri^irfni'ri Ht' "Marchos.v strathspeys, and reeln^-1.- S. R. Tlv en FOR THE MONEY ; has no equal at the price in America. Xo piano sold anywhere else up to 5375 is any better. Com- parison will prove this statement. A cash payment of $10.00 puts the piano in yom home. Then all you have to do is to pay $6a\ month. We Guaranteee TEe WAGNER, for 10 Years At, $205 is an -instrument of. the. grade, made ex- presslyfor us by the ablest manufacturers in Amer- ica. It is a piano.that will prove a source of constant satisfaction to the. most critical musician. Nothing better can be had at an\\price. And all you pay is $10 Down and $6 a Month Glark Wise & Go., 233 GRANT AYE., Opposite White House -The Underwood Typewriter is so constructed that its type-bar imprints at once the character the brain directs. ,Its work may be done on time, and without delay or fatigue to the operator. The STANDARD ••. i j> pc wriiCi » is so. made and fitted — does its work so easily and certainly that the lightest- touch of the operator secures the result. There h no loss of time — no conscious effort — ho waste of muscle tissue or nerve force no worry — the,* visible writing shows at UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. -^ 133-12.'J >UTTER*STHEET. Si.%>,FRA.V CISCO, CALIFOR.MA ' : . c "\u25a0' Our "Phone > amber Oonslan 107 _4 V \u25a0\u25a0-' \u25a0-.-*' \u25a0 - *f \u25a0The following three pieces will be sold at auction on X Tv esday, Ju n c 1 st, at 1 1 A. M . | In : front: of the Office. Xo. 122 McALLISTER STREET, ' ' San a Francisco, Cal.: [', THIRD STREET i! East "Side, SO feet northwest of MISSION, 20x77:6 feet HQ WARD STREET I! North Vest line, 306 feet 3 inches northeast of SIXTH STREET; NE. •' 56:3 by." N.W. -160: feet to 'Natorna {street, SW. 50 feet by SE. 80 feet ',', North side, 50 feet "cast.; of GUERRERO; E. 42- by N. 114; feet. * \ 1 ' \u25a0 .. .. . ' . " ' HARRY J v MAXWEI-L; Referee : 250^MONTGOMERY- STREET, SAN FRANCISCO J • • : 7