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34 INDUSTRIAL PEACE BANQUET KEYNOTE — — California Metal Trades' Asso elation Declares for Continu ation of Tranquillity Much Interest in Plan to Re* duce Hours of Working Day to Eight Tha^t il;o peaceful relations now ex isting between employers and employes should continue was the keynote of the banquet piv^n by the California metal \rn<\e* association at the Palace hotel Just niplit. A 5 the graduated plan of reducing Hie workday from nine I) ours i<> eight iionrf! will reach the oiphi nour limit next July much interest was manifested in the expressions which would indicate the future action of tlie B^sooiation relative to acceding to the right iiour day. Officers were installed during the rvening as follows: J. M. Robinson, president; Sam J. Kva. first vice president; Constant Meese, second vice president; Harry F. Mavis, general secretary; R. H. Postle thwaite, George B. Randolph, Edward .1. Fowier. John A. McGregor, John T. Scott. George J. H<*nry Jr., William F. ilurray and Otto Schrader, general ex •\u25a0••utjve <-ommittee. . Mayor P. H. McCarthy responded to ihe toast. "Our Horn* Industrie?." and Jaid particular stress on the necessity of having all work possible done in i !i*> factories of this city. He criticised severely those who drew unnecessarily on the factories of Pittsburg and the other cities of the east for their ma terial. Joseph J. Tynan made a forceful ar sument in favor of ship subsidies, t'olonel Harris Weinstock ably handled the subject. •'Kmployer and Employe." 0. P. N. I-ittle of I^os Angeles responded to the toast, "Our lister City." Those at the banquet were. H. T. Atiarus J. M. Ktipune W. r. Al>n .Victc* Etif-ntic Nathan Alper jßam J. Era F. J. W. Andors-in I Willard C. Etsiis lionrzp A. Arinps t Willard W. Fairchild 1.. J. Kaduuiu <•• H. Flbchpr llsdl^T It«irJ lArnold F. I'oftrr Prmnk Raird il^lwara J. Kow Ur W>ll« K. Ralrolm JTVfir J." Frt>rjcU I. F. ;:>.!\u25a0.!..-:! R. Froboei^ V. IK ltppl<r iM. I-". G*lp 1.. A. Biair iMark P. Ceirrlnc f.. K. Bnvntoo j!I. V. G«x<lm«ii . . (vdirard J. Brad/ TT. J. flonlipor ') l.omns \V. rtra<U- iFred Oottfri«»<t WUJiarn J. f!r«<ly Sr. Unmeis If. Grahnin Wililam .1. Bradj Jr. •!!. P. Gray Uichfr-1 Itnxl*- lallpd Orren Wnli.-r V.. K'irfc Uavid <;-,iild J*«ul <\ Botte c'larJf' M. <;nnn C V.. •'; .\u25a0 ! >i:l«Tlin (;o<.r?p A. <:unn 1. »r. niristv w. r>. ii«it*t .i. ".i.i * !*-ke * .W; M. Hall i.. v. i:i.-i>Vf!i Siilnoy HMiniltOD <'<*\'»* S. CoY IL. 11. Ilandr l.ani< J». J!. Coiuick \i. H.' Hansrii I". \u25a0\'("<t;^T iTharlos Flarronrt i»Mz '.'.. <•\u25a0,>• '. t*. JC. Harris- Marshall C. Ilerrln 'I. !.. (i- n- NlolmU* R. Hsrriii r. «\u25a0. «,-..•. \V. W. llasleliuntt \'.. W. 1»«itl \. Has*** U.nv I". I'aiiK Karl A. Hr<ll»frK f-'.-r !••.!>• ''>!/ i fl'-dU-v « «. !l-.... '.. F.. llolui C MJ JJondori-oa \u25a0 \u25a0-. a. ;••••- A. M. itrn.Jrj- '.'\u25a0.;,;'_>'."• IT. How «;«..rp- J. Honry Jr. "'. i':-at< > Toii;i llirnmra .*.. It. lu-I-Mi'.-il j '!«.lw>ri !tonrj- Kil<t«i|fl» :>r:!i<» S S. H'TTi'-k '• \. Hnßolf [M. r. Hlmlor ':.-..r-c W. Kmorson Idmrlen J. P. Flochn fi — I_- - -=^~Zr^TY /Tfe fißßt esss Bzr 11 "•*"" it OIiCCCSSOr lO • . j, g^ g^ Magnificent Suite, >^^-"*'yC^S N . lp^r=r~=r ' -T^ / / I W/i\\' A IT% \u25a0''£* A/I ¥ HT* U /~* f\ | '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 three pieces', full J// S'fs&> llf i\ cr.°finc goMen ' Jj\ i'W ' nOUnC ? S a TO '\u25a0J^-^M pianO P 6 J ish - Can not be duplicated un- ' /-=-VyS^g^JL _ ycz. sold at $18.50.. 4>y.OU as well as the *J&-~- \u25a0__ =s^^- =sS£i 'Ctt J^^^ /B H S fl fl Fl I M **%£ jLV ~ " *\u25a0* H f Also Arm Chair to match cheaper grades. S_^^^= == • "^ J *"' B^ #^^^^ /^>m»^ #}/ w «r . £l \u25a0 x^ in orderio complete the purchase price of the fusiness of the A: B. Smith Company. Must do it qvuckly— within 30 days. To do it we have made REDUCTIONS OF FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS MAGNIFICENT $100,000 STOCK. reductions were never •..made before in San Francisco. An unusual opportunity for those desiring a single article or the complete furnishings of a home or a hotel. A ;'*' : Only a Few of the Hundrecds and Hundreds of Bargains Can Be Here Mentioned 6 foot EXTPMsmM t^t w c ,- • ..'»'.. \ W^^' Wgß. \ l J \u25a0 '.'Si i,i^^bM^^^^M- : - $2 Feather Pillows(C i*? ' C^^^l * 6 FOOT EXTENSION TABLE— So d . •;^ * %^£\ ' A\ UuK . ma l.vJ '\\\ : W'" \\\ '\u25a0 Ty J^^vJ\ \\\ \sd» \i n • T^ I *\ / ii m r^^i\)SJftJc=s^ )X fl golden. h f . u med^or early English oak. Best F^tf"-' '* \ W V Wft ilti^e '*' ' * Itete^^& D ss, 25 .f 1 -??^ .§?e!iSSSSI' '***&* ISSE $2.90 p 1^ 3^! MIP' \u25a0 \u25a0 \ =•\u25a0«' \u25a0--\u25a0 Bk -tonish you. *¥ ** •^ \J only.- iv . VI.UO 1 h ifj K•\u25a0 Fumcd^ Good heavy gradeßrusselsCarbet/'pretty pat-- 1?*? !S^-^ \u25a0"! £2>V ' Vil3^ v, ttr^ : r 'f• , ' a --^ -- -^" ' - - - 100 Other Patterns to Be Sacrificed il < «i \u25a0'/ *\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 m"f S um " a \u25a0 t^mc-vnrH- \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 s'-- •-•">-\u25a0 .-\u25a0.-* * o?r * ' i/ xoU • incncs.-Axminsters ,\9£.A9' .Alattresses of-every material at:reduc- n \u25a0;*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . f I if Library - Src Tapcg Bp^ij a'spieU -^^^^S^^^^^, r^-n'f —j_- Actual Fine All Wool Velvet Carpet, a carpet for serv- 9x12. tt. -Wool Velvets. --JJB-75 Big assortment of Comforters re- Handy, \T^^f^=-' i?' f&T ice and beauty ;. yard........ : . .sl.lB* 9A12..ft9 A 12 .. ft - • Axmin§ters_. .....$18.90 duced, now priced at ... .$l.lO to $25 . • , [^^^^^-,-^^^^^^^^^^^^3 n 8J WJ ? 10 Value. Rigelow Body Brussels; Willoutwear any car-; DRUMMERS' SAMPLE CARPETS Unlimited selection of spreads, full C ° Uch -' Employers Give Dinner at Palace K. J. Ktienne . M. W. Herzojc John G. Us H. J. lUlsfon , W.M . • JciikiDs . ' Onrp. K. Randolph <;. A. Johnson T«>ni H.insmn «harl« Kollie W. S. Uea - Walter N. Kelly - .T. M. Kobinson AtHirrw 1.. Km- Thomas Rolph JamwW. Kerr S. 11. Rowlaml H. W. Kprrican Uiidepar Ruileear Henry K<"f=«|pr W. 1.. Rukspll*. Addison <1. KittrPilcc H. J. Sadler Sprnccr H. Klttredge \V. It. Sar.ils C Larsen I. J*. SclniPiilor Hrnrl G. I.^vj- Otto SiMinuler I>. P. N. Little John T. Scott J. <'. Lutgrn W. P. Scott Robert M. I.utjs \V. H. Slebfrkcr H. C. Maoanipy C. R. Solomon Danipl MartPti Ralph Sprado Henry Marten* .Charles D. Stelser Constant Mpfse • |J. Stevenson C. Ci. Meyer* - I W. r. Stone A.M. M.Jr«4 " \u25a0 , JW. R.'Stratfb ' Harry Mortenson : , r William- 11. Snlliraa Charles Mortenson Aujnistus Taylor Oeorpe W. , Morton : Wallace Thompson W. B. Morris • Jolin Traynor Rall>li W. Mjers '. <H. S. Tittl* H. P. XlK'arthy , J.wepbJ. Tynan. A. J. JlcfV.OP H.C. Walker H«ish..SJoETO>"'s v;;- - \VtUfani I).- Ward, Campl^H ".'McGregor'' ' IlarrlK Weln^tock ' .1. T: J McUir* . \u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0•- •-\u0084 C W. Weld .1. P. pshorne F. J. White ' A. C, ; PaulsmpUr . S. H. Weidenthsl W. W PhitHpK . .-.. George 'S. WSlHcms R. H. I*oMlethwalt<>'.. .1 John J. Young ", SAN ; 8W FOOTPAD ATTACKS VICTIM WITH KNIFE Pedestrian When Held Up Shows Fight and Is Slashed on the Left Arm Other Citizens Make Reports 5 of Their Losses by Burglars and Robbers .. Joseph Warner, 593 Golden Gate ave nue, was confronted, by a footpad at Larkin and McAllister streets about 6 o'clock yesterday morriinß and ordered to throw up his hands. Warner struck the footpad in the faoe and he retali ated by slashing AVarner on the left arm with a knife .-and then ran awny. Edward Cassidy, Day street, was held up .by two masked and armed men on the Southern. Pacific tracks between IToward and.Shotwell streets Friday night and 85 cents taken from him.':'- f ;"- : /-,;^ : \ - ; \u25a0'..-•\u25a0•': Athos. Ciattino, 1015 .Washington street, while on his way home about 2 o'clock yesterday morning was ap proached by a man at Pine and Powell streets who offered to escort him home. Ciattino refused and had walked away about 100 feet when the stranger -fired a shot. Ciattino ran as hard as he could until, he met Policeman Barron,' who returned with him to Pine and Powell streets, but the man had dis appeared. , . . . A burglar was seen ransacking rooms in the Hotel Argonaut in Third street yesterday morning by a chamber maid. He fled, making his escape without any ( loot. Nels Stohl's room at 73 Spencer street was entered Friday and a gold watch, gold chain . and ring valued- at $50 stolen. Miss Kstelle Arthur and. her sister, Mrs. B: F. Blount, 2407 Howard street, lunched at the Opera grill. 2082 -Sut ter street, Friday, and when leaving Miss Arthur forgot her muff. She returned in a few minutes, but the muff had disappeared! Arthur Combis^ a waiter, was arrested on sus picion. Mrs. H. A. Gallagher. 3076 Twenty-; second street, < either lost or there was stolen from her in a grocery ,-.••, at) Twenty-second and ! Shotwell : streets Friday a pocketbook containing itwo diamond rings, a diamond sunburst and four beauty pins. - J. P. Toomey, ISO 9 Harrison street, was robbed of a purse ; and:- s2s '.on a Harrison street car Friday night. ~, Calif ornians on Travels [Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0 BOSTON, Mass.. Jan. 29.— Among pas sengers sailing for a cruiscof Medi terranean ports today from, New York are the following Californians: 1 Mrs. Ella Grinnell, Miss Hazel Grinnell. Mm. It. 4. I.esscr, Mlsn Evelyn I^>»s*r, Mira Irenfi I>rsf<er. Mr." am] Mrs. S. G. MlslTand "Miss Flor encp Ml^ of San Francisco. ) - •Mrs. "WUllani : ArvCrinnane* ana Ml«s . M«b«-1 Cunr.niip of Santa Harhnra. : .\u25a0 «*' • ..." • H.'rWV Earle.of^Stookton"."'-'-; Mi« Currii Hull. William Kurtz Johnson and Ml"* Mar.r Hamilton' Tike of Lo« Angeles. They willireturn April 19. SPECIAL OFFICER AIDS IN HOLDUP John McSherry Involved With Saloon Keepers in Robbery . of Fruit Dealer Victinr Declarers He JVas Forced to Give Up Mbney and Note at Point of Gun .;._;. Patrick and Jeremiah Farley, 'saloon keepers at , Nineteenth and Howard streets, and Special Officer John Mc- Sherry. .were \ booked at; the city ; prison yesterday on> a: charge of robbery on complaint of John Dariotis, proprietor of a fruit storn :and grocery at«i749 Rhode : Island street. Thf>y were ar rested by •"Detectives 1 Gallagher and Burke. •\u25a0 »• \u25a0; ,^ ' -According to Dariotis' statement to the police McSherry ramp to his store Friday " morning and accused him of stealing a sealskin sacque from a woman Dariotis j denied the charge. McSherry compelled Dariotis to go with him to the Farley Brothers' saloon, where Mc- Sherry poihtea a revolver at hlm-and while one 'of the' ''.Farley ; brothers held him the other went througli his pockets/ taking ; $8.80, T all":, the -money' he 'had. They accused •' him of owing a bill of ?35 for liquor and forced him to give an evidence of indebtedness for- $16.20,' the balahce'due. *' ' ' : '" : ' Jeremiah' Farley admitted to the po lice! that -'-'sß. Bo '/'had been taken" from Dariotis and that the -latter had given an order for $16:20. \u25a0! j He declared he and -his associates* were justified in doing what- they -had done," a'B they "could not obtain the $25 that Dariotis owed them. Dariotis denied -that he owed the saloonmen a ''cent. '. ' "Besides the criminal charge the Far ley brothers" will be cited to appear before the \u25a0 police commission to show cause why their license should not be revoked. A charge* will also be. made against. McSherry.-'"- He -offered' the ex cuse that -he had evidence aga*inst Dari otis of 'selling liquor without .a license and said ; Dariotis off ered him $25 not to : prosecute 'him. \u25a0 -Some weeks ago McSherry arrested a' man named Car ter, \u0084who, was his, predecessor; as 'a spe-' cial oflicer,-;on, a /charge .of vagrancy, and the case was promptly dismissed in the police-court. ;-". W. P. HATCH, PROBATION V OFFICER, IS MARRIED : Willard P. Hatch, chief probation officer.- of -the juvenile . court of San Francisco, .was married January 22 to Miss. Stella G.. Schmidt, a well known young woman of Pasadena.': After a visit - with . relatives in the southern part. of the state they, will return to make -.their -home here. Mrs. Hatch is deeply interested in the juvenile court work ..and will assist her husband In his various activities. Yoiemlte ISxcurnioos -'Personally conducted, via Southern Pacific." leave San* Francisco j Ferry Building every Friday, at . 8:20 a. m. Return following Monday. Round trip 122.35. Tickets . extended:- for * longer stays on application.. Days of fun and frolic. ' See Agents: Flood Building. Market Street Ferry Depot, and Broad way and Thirteenth Street. Oakland. • CITY TO WELCOME PARK BOYS' CLUB Mayor McCarthy Issues Invita= tioh' for Reception of Young Tourists February 9 Hearty Greeting Is Promised Major Peixotto on Return From Australia The .citizens ;of San Francisco will give'a reception to the Columbia' Park boys' club uporijtheir return from Aus-" tralia.Febr'uary'9. The members of the organization' "-have been away nine months tou"rinK*; the antipodes. Mayor McCarthy has taken 'a deep interest. in the., work fnd ./has issued an address to the;peoplc| of the city inviting: them to .'•participate in 'the welcome to the boys*/ . /.- ' The mayor's. proclamation follows: To the Citizens of San Francisco: Forty, of our- boj's from the, Colum- ; •.bia.Park boys' club, under the di -reqtlon , of. Major Sidney S. Peix .^^otto, N." G. C, have been touring. Australia and the. neighboring isl .'arids for the last'nine months. Ev ;^erywhere : ' they .; were- accorded a '"'\u25a0'. welcome that • was second only to I ; that -gjiven to -.the American fleet .' on. the occasion of- its recent visit .to "the antipodes.' The boys have ~ "been received' as "representative r San Franciscans and Americans. ~; and •'\u25a0, have- ; everywhere brought >credit'»nd honor to their city and . '/country.,.- ;\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0: .' \u0084 .'. ilt;is but fitting that we give the boys and their leader. Major Peix ;• otto, who, hag .made the welfare of the" boys of San "Francisco his life work, a hearty greeting a« they return 1 ' from an undertaking j • that stands xinparalleled in the his- . tory of boys'; work. A reception is- to :be . tendered these returning members of our community on the floor of the Mer chants' exchange on the afternoon of February 9 at 3:30 o'clock. It •gives me pleasure- to- invite all the citizens of San Francisco to be present . at this time that we may give our boys, a royal 'greeting. JAMES LICK PARLOR INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS -At its last meeting James Lick par lor, N. S. O. W., installed the recently elected officers.- - : ." District Deputy Grand -President A. Scalmanini 'presided, assisted by Frank Vivian, president of Rincon. parlor. The officers installed are:- W. H. \u25a0 August in?, junior past president; P. D. Cole, president : It. O. Peppin. C. J. Dun nlenn and Q', J. Bnsli. vice presidents; W. F. Stein, marshal; T. J. Kmery. financial secretary; H. A. Sala. recordln? secretary; A. E. Kuper. tre«stirer: Charles K. Pinkham, V. M. Stexens ami T. .1. Fahey, trustees; E. A. Dunstan anil K. H. Hohle. sentinels; Drs. Charles E. Jones and A. 11. White, surseons. "Gloria," one of the plays which Florence Roberts will produce during her engagement at the Novelty theater, was written by James Bernard Fagan, a.brilliant young Irish dramatist. He was . first a barrister, then a player,' then a story writer and finally a play wright. He came to America first with Beerbohm Tree several! years ago. His first \u25a0 play .to bring him fame on this sidft-of- the Atlantic was "The Prayer and the Sword." . v- . ; -\u25a0 - •,;, THREE BODIES WASHED ASHORE FROM CZARINA One Believed That of Harold Millis, College Student MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 29.— Three bodies. from the wrecked steamer were washed up on the beach today. One of the bodies is so badly decomposed as to be beyond recognition. Another of the bodies is supposed to be that of Harold Millis, a student. of the University of California, who was the only? passenger on the 111 fated steamer. The other may be that of Captain Duggan; who^went down with his ves sel. . - :^^^mfS3SBB^SSSS£ Take pleasure in presenting this week an exceedingly attractive display of "1910" modes in exclusive styles. Ladies' Gowns We arc now showing an excellent collection of Ladies* Gowns, most suitable for Afternoon, Dinner and Evening The very latest 1910 models are presented in the very newest fabrics, such -as Motora Silk. Crepe de Chine, French Voiles, Striped Messaline, Foulards and Tussahs. These garments have been specially designed for us, and we are selling them at Popular Prices. We invite your inspection. « Ladies' and Misses* ouits ana uresscs select variety of Woolen, Silk and Washable Fabrics, in all the latest shades. Prices exceptionally modest. k" Specials for Monday 350 Net Waists All-over Figured and Plain Net Waists, some hand- somely trimmed with braid, others with medallions an«l laces; regular prices $6.50 and $7.50. __ Special for Monday only. $3./ D Hosiery Special Ladies' Silk Lisle, Onyx dye, double heel and toe, regular 50c. cent value. ..3 pairs for $I.UU GALLAGHER NOT FOUND IN MENDOCINO COUNTY Sheriff Makes Unavailing: Hunt for Boodle r [Special Dispatch to The Call] UKIAH. Jan. 29.— Sheriff Emmet Donahue has made a' diligent search in Alendocino county in an effort to locate James Gallagher, the chief witness in the San Franclscosupervisors' booillinsc cases, as the result »*f a report sent him that the* much wanted witness was in the county. A subpena ' sent here from, the San Francisco police has been returned marked "Not found" by the officer. It is not believed, here that the witness has ever been here since he left San Francisco the last time.