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8 PUBLICISTS SOUND AWAKENING NOTE Home Industry League to Adopt Policy of Persistent Advertising Manufacturers ,to Be Taught How to Create Demand for Products A policy of persistent advertising to Increase California, manufacturing by the creation of a steady demand for ar ticles of home production was outlined in the "campaign of awakening" sub mitted to the Home Industry .league of California at its regular luncheon. In the Palace hotel yesterday in thefreport of. the publicity committee, of which It. li. Queen is chairman. The report advises manufacturers to advertise independently in the fashion of the big successful eastern concerns. The need of building up the industries of the state by the support of consum ers must be impressed . on the public mind. The committee said that manu facturers must put forth an article equal to the eastern product and then let the people know about their produc tion. COMMITTEE'S REPORT Following is Queen's 'report in full: Your committee on publicity and',, advertising, appreciative of the re- Ssponsibility which you have re posed in it and regarding its work as continuous in Its character, wishes to present for your careful consideration a statement of the methods which we deem necessary on the part of the individual mem bers of the league to increase the demand for California products, re serving for a future meeting our report upon general publicity plans, which may be adopted collectively for the upbuilding of public senti ment in favor of the consumption of home products. To advertise successfully, is to make known to prospective pur chasers the articles to be sold, and presupposes the ability to supply the demand to be created at prices which will enable the manufacturers of this city and state to compete on equal terms with our fellow man utacturers of neighboring cities in the adjoining states. We must • assume, in advance, that the com mittee on manufacturing develop ment will investigate and report upon the possibilities of and re quirements and facilities for the proper development of industries on a hatisfactory basis and that the committee on salesmanship will ad vise our manufacturers as to the best methods of interesting the dealers in and agents for their • products, as the manufacturer is not in a pot-ition to advertise until prepared to supply - promptly the demand which lie hopes to estab lish, and half the battle has been won wiien that has been accom plished. LOCAL PRODUCERS ALIVB Fortunately, many of our manu facturers are already alive to th« competition with which they must contend and have interested not only the trade of California but of other states, and even foreign lands, in the sale of their products, and have entered, with most grati fying success, upon advertising campaigns which are not surpassed elsewhere. With ample capital, long experience and large facilities they are not in need of direct in formation from your committee, al thtfugh gladly co-operating for the general welfare of the/ state and f.ver .interested in enlarging their tsales; consequently the statements which we purpose making: in this, our first report, are intended mainly for the benefit of those who have not yet fully availed themselves of the opportunities which are open to them, not only of acquiring for tunes for themselves, but also of providing employment and compen sation for many of our people. We shall speak, therefore, in the simplest terms and submit only a few of the fundamental truths which are well known to all gen eral advertisers. We shall not at tempt to deal at present with com plicated problems, nor enter upon those details which require the at tention and direction of competent advertising men, skilled in all the intricacies of the art and capable of designing new and attractive ad vertisements and properly placing them, as it is our intention to put our manufacturers in touch with the advertising agents "who are in a position to devote to individual cases the time and talent required for a successful issue. The leaders in the various, fields of advertising are known to your committee and . we will, at all -times, deem it a part of our duty to inform correctly all who make inquiry of us in re gard to them. METHODS ADVISED Having prefaced our statements with the preceding explanations, which we have deemed essential to a correct understanding of our views on advertising in general and the special field assigned to this committee, we would now state that there are many ways of ad vertising, and that the economic value and efficiency of each, de . pends. to a large extent, on the character of the product to be de veloped and the class of customers to be informed; that is, indeed, the keynote of successful advertising. ' In a campaign of general pub licity the most necessary and most important mediums for conveying accurate and specific information to the public are • the daily news papers. They go into the homes of the people and are usually: read when the mind is in a receptive mood and seeking information. The newspapers are the vital necessity of any advertising campaign. Prop erly re-enforced with sufficient bill board and streetcar advertising to Impress upon the public the name of the product and its special qual ities, with the name of the manu facturer and where it may be ob • tamed, an advertising campaign in telligently directed and backed up with goods of the right quality, and at the right price is quite certain" to prove profitable to the manufac turer, besides lUrgely Increasing the volume of his sales. NEWSPAPERS INVALUABLE Collectively we may infuse life and energy into the general sale and growth of California products, but the successful and continuous development of each Industry must depend ultimately upon the efforts of the individual manufacturer and producer personally interested in the results of his enterprise, strengthened and supported by the Home Industry league, and we would- therefore recommend- to manufacturers of products for daily consumption that -they procure in dividual "writeups" 'In the news papers, to be followed, in the,lead ing* publications, by new and at tractive and original ..advertise ments and re-enforced by whatever billboard posting, painting and streetcar advertising .their respect ive lines will justify. For. manufacturers and producers desiring to" make known- their products to a single ;dass t at.con sumers of .limited, numbers a valu able form of advertising,; if well done, in .attractive . form; is the mailing of letters to prospective customers, followed, with* persona! interviews,' when practicable- to have them. - The manufacturer de siring to sell. not onlylto.the people of California, but also .to:-.the?peo ple elsewhere.- can- notl rely. "wholly upon the statement: that his goods are made in -California, nor can "he depend solely upon the; sentiment which may be created in -favor of home industry, bat mustb^able^to eet . forth in his .advertisements that, in quality, purity-and^crich ness, bis produts'are equal to any Jn \u25a0 his line and * that -his : prices 'are as. reasonable, and to*be successful must back , vp • his . statements- with the goods and ' proper * efforts \u25a0' to make .them known f avorai>lyv; to the trade, a.e>< well? as to the. consumer. MAYOR OF NEW YORK GREETS AUTO TOURISTS FROM LOZIER CAR !Afd}wr Gaynor^d Sfreet Cleaning Commission&i^ : in order to obtain his share of the j business -which is now- going -else- * where.- .'"\u25a0'';," '...»,,:\u25a0- . . ~ " '. .'\ duty, to i.vstiiuct ' v .:ir'^^^^' We deem.it one of the most im portant duties of this committee to awaken to a - realization of -the . above facts all of those manufac- • turers and producers of California for whose products there has not as yet been created an- active gen--, eral demand; and, from time to . time, to give to them such infor-'V mation and advice as may be re- I quested of us, for we are daily con- 6 fronted with the .immense efforts' of our competitors to sell more and- more of their products to our peo-.; pie, and, in view of that fact, our " manufacturers can not-afford to re main inactive individually, while seeking ways and means of con certed action. If this first partial report tendst-o bring about a gen- -" eral awakening we will be. more than satisfied, and at future meet- " ings we will endeavor to present other phases of the . subject. . Re spectfully submitted, \u25a0 »• < - ' Committee on Advertising and Pub licity Home Industry League of California, R. . E. QUEEN,. Chairman. . » President Fred . C. .Parker presided." There were nearly 100 present. Parker announced that the membership v ex ceeded 450; and that enthusiasm in the move was widespread. Oakland J will have a branch. "A delegation: of Oak land merchants , visited the meeting and were given an • ovation, F. A. » Leach, president of the People's water com pany, and A. A. Denlson, secretary of the Oakland chamber of commerce, were present. Denlson told the • league the move ment was one of the most* important- in the history of the state and if the state would be truly great It must, build up its 4ndu&trles. ..'-He said -Oakland was behind the • work and * was ready to take up the home industry- slogan of "buy- at home." ' y. v , :: - SUCCESS OF EXHIBITS D. J. Alberga, head of 'the. exhibit committee, reported on ,the success , of ; the California City exhibit., In Hale Brothers' store during the holidays. Between 90,000 and 100,000 persons saw the display. At the request of the Oak land chamber of commerce the exhibit "is being arranged in Oakland, \u25a0with*ad ditional booths. It will k draw patron age from six transbay cities. -C. H. Workman of the Spanish- American food company j made a strong address, urging that "printers' ink" be spread. In advertising. As- evidence of the sentiment now existing for home industry he said that' a half "million dollar. corporation was being formed to do a retail grocery trade in all parts of the state, which would handle only California made 'goods. . \u25a0 Judge George Cabaniss "was a . guest of the league. He made a spirited ad dress, in which he pointed out that the wealth of a community, rested largely in its spending power and that It would be richer if this money was kept In its midst." \u0084. . \u25a0: : - •"' . '• '-. '-' \u25a0\u25a0. ' President Parker , announced . that next Friday would be ladies'* day, many prominent women Vep resenting:, civic organizations and other . societies hav ing accepted invitations to-be present. "TEX'VRICKARD DENIES OWNERSHIP OF COWS Mistake Made in Entering the v Charge on Calendar \u25a0 "Tex" -Rickard, fight promoter, ap peared in Police Judge 'Shortall's court yesterday on the charge of ".violating ordinance 761,. new serfes,,by exhibit ing and operating; moving pictures of the ; Jeffries-Johnson .fight ; at the ; Va-' lencia theater. He was represented- by Attorney Joseph Taafe, who asked for a continuance to September - 19," * which was granted. . • .\u25a0\u25a0 Taafe. on'looking-. at, the court calen dar,* noticed that ; Rickard was charged by mistake with violating '\u0084 ordinance 751,' known as the ' cow ; ordinance. .1 ,'; : ]"Your > honor," ' said " Taafe,^"there must.be' some-mistake here. >-' My.- .client never, owned .any cows . in', this .city."/ .. The Judge ; looked at ;. the " complaint and discovered. the. mlstakei-.whichiwaa rectified onthe'caleadar.Vvv; i \u0084c. • v LECTURERiTOfSHpW; Palestine Pictures Savant ;:.WiII Talk of Time; Bey. fore Hebrew Conquest .... Prof.' Liewis Bayles .Paton; of ; the Hartford technical seminary -ad dress the\ San. Francisco"' archaeological society ; Wednesday ; evening," September 21, In "-the red room of the; Fairmont hotel, on "Palestine Before ",' the Hebrew.". Conquest."; 'Arrangements-. have • been * made r* to illustrate' the -lecture "with a-' set- of stereoptlcon slides '; which/ "has, ; beeri prepared - for ! ; archaeological 7 research and study."-- ."' \u25a0-•\u25a0 :•_.-<\u25a0/-•.'- "'\u25a0'.:\u25a0'..:; The\; lecture "^ will ; be ' Invitational. 1 Cards of :^ admission,, can . be' secured from - Prof.'- James T. /Allen "of Uhe Uni versity : of ;Califqrnla,\; secretary iot .'-the local; society;'; .• ;; :' : : J• ; '\u25a0 BAIL SET 'AT\SIO,OOb^ FOR POCKET; PICKING 'Charge '{of /Stealing^ $19^75 « Goes : to. Superior, Court ,-\u25a0 \u0084 ; ' ; Frank. Burnsjwas =lield; for trial -be fore,? thc> BUpe'rlor.i; courts yesterday !» by* Police Judge ; Shortal 1,- charffed^with takinff/a^purseV containing >: $19.75 'from Tomaso \u25a0 Be'sso ion? a .Market street Fear,* September • $.~ ' \u25a0 His : bonds * were ;' fixed* at jio,ooo.- i* ";\u25a0 • \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 •; .;-."- - : > /\u25a0 George • , Lewis, '..'. a \u0084 suspected - .pick pocket .* charged r .with ,' vagrancy,.' failed to appear.vini court '^yesterday*' and <>' the judge "forfeited ; his ;.bail,i of -1525I $25 /and issued; a bench warrant for ;his f arrest.' ; j James >W.j r AHenV*i a -J pick pocketT charged Kj.with .^vagrancy, i^was sentenced' := to r? 90 * days •"\u25a0 In" the V county •jaiL- :'.-:>'-'i -\u25a0-• '\u25a0;'-\u25a0 -.^\-"y*dS : . : "'\u25a0•--\u25a0\u25a0•<\u25a0 cc v '.~*v : - THE^SM©^MTOISGOIGiIffi CAMINO SIERRA TO RIVAL "REAL" First Section of • Scenic ;; High^ way on East Edge lot State j%:; Is Dedicated R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU " El Camino 1 Sierra, - the first section .of which; was de Jicated* by -Governor Gll ldtt recently, ; will be - one \u25a0of . the : most beautiful scenic routes -in the world. , f „ It is designed ; as ' a -companion \u25a0 road to El Camino Real. ;="* - : -\u0084W hen both, of-these-proposed^high ways :: become ' actualities :r; the , autoist can- maka- the circuiy of^the^state-^ south from San Francisco by El Camino Heal, g by ' way. of r the ; old -\ missions ito Los Angdles; and north byr El Camino Sierra, . skirting the east - flank" -of ; the high j Sierras: thence across | the j Moj ay« desert.-- '•\u25a0 '{\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0,:»^-;--- \u25a0 - .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' •\u25a0 V- \u25a0: .: This would afford ,to"the traveler scenery of -almost sublime' grandeur.' . Beginning" : withi the • plctureßaueness and romance ;of, the mission route, r then turning ' east: across the. state « over: the Mojavd desert,' along", the /route 'Sot 'the aqueduct. ' , the ; t route . leads Owens yalley, s over which; hangs: Mount Whitney.; arid j ita companion peaks,' the highest mountains In . the United States, thence along the wild reaches 'of : the East Sierras- Into the -wonderland', of ; the Yosemite.' - U- ' . : Matthew I McCurrie, ',"\u25a0} secretary * of * the. San Francisco -Society -for- the r Preven .^- * •----\u25a0•-- - -• •\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0^' tlon of Cruelty.' to Animals ,\u25a0"- and Frank ? >H.; '; Harris, manager ' of '\u25a0'.- the Van Arsdale Har ris ! lumber company, < who 1b f a; trustee of the • society, left the city early : yes terday morning: In the latter*a Locomo bile, accompanied, by; their wives' and F. R. Jeffries, to attend the annual con vention of the State humane associa tion at Pasadena September \ 19, 20, 2 1 and 22. Harris will drive the car,- and expects : to make the entire distance to Pasadena and return \u25a0 in k the machine. The trip will be made , in s leisurely stages, - allowing sufficient time for the , party, to make side excursions to the numerous points of Interest along: the way. With pleasant weather prevail ing they expect to -return to -the -city about ; October >1.; " '• ; Will \u25a0 Tour .South ; | io Locomobile I . Anton Kanzee of the Phoenix rubber, company of this city ;is; exhibiting".' a' new , quick' detach ible demountable rim, "'-which Sis one af the most at tractive •: rims . that has . ever ; been iseen. t;All the" experts along v the ' row are .enthusiastic over its simplicity. v \u25a0\u25a0 »; , \u25a0: , J r'*'i New Tire Rim . I Looks AttractiTe | ; D. ;A.i Bonney, who r has 5 , in the; past done .spine splendid -work racing the -• c ~ -•--•\u25a0-\u25a0->--,-- ---- — -Stearns car in Cal ••\u25a0\u25a0 if or nia, has taken the agency for that , 'make through the •• . Greenland "C, com pany.:for;, Oakland. . Bonney a la; one £ of the most popular- drivers on the s coast and has ; a \ host of friends', across \u25a0 the Bonney Han " I Steams Ajjeney | Among" the -automobile, owners f who have recently "equippedltheiri cars with « .». - Morgan" & Wright nobby- tread v tires Is : I* ; G. '<Worden » of Merced, v "Weinstdck Nichols -.:. company maae , uie \u25a0 saae :ox, uie equipment. -'Miller & • Lux - have ? also \u25a0\u25a0 had the . , same , firm equip *. their car • with* the - nobbies.- , More Cars With \u0084 ; } . ' Nobby. Tires , , The local branch 1 of < the "Winton motor car" company, is , In .receipt 7 of ra T carload -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0• -.of 1911iWinton-six cars,' one lot which ; is i extremely z strlk ; ing,\ being r v of •> the ™^ „ p o p u 1 a r ;'-l i gh t brown shade with light mohair. top,. the bows s.of 4 which *i are covered s/with ; tan leather. ! This with- seat I coders of •» the same material as the top. bound r in tan leather, \u25a0\u25a0: makes ; an ; extremely . striking appearance.? ; "\u25a0\u25a0'* '-: " '- \u25a0 \u25a0 " -^ r -.. * -: \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 More W'lntoiu •- , . -;.' Have > Arrived .'- ' Chanslor-~ &' Ly on, ir. agent y., for I tha Hartford ; tires,' . received ., a »' two j truck \u25a0.\u25a0 L w '\u25a0\u25a0 .,-.- \u25a0_\u25a0>-\u25a0 ; -^_ \u25a0 --- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 load of tires yes terday consisting of 546 1 cases.' • .This »' is th« '.first part -of i a bigr,^' order 7'- placed witft tne %iacxory. i .^Tha^. : company^: also r eceived ' a* shipment '\u25a0\u25a0 of « winter automo bile .coats, ..which ' are of ; the v latest * de sigrn'and material. V,: , . ->;v.>» \u25a0•\u25a0 ; \u25a0 Big Shipment • of Tires; '-. \u25a0 S.* G. : Chapman, agent for the Oak land autb. and Hupmobiles.; has a force 'tr*"^?****^**'!*^*^^, ot\p:i carpenters 01 at ,; wprk '* in * his \u25a0 sales ?. rodm, J i b u 1 lding«ex ; t e n s i v e * ;? : ofllces," .T ... , * , •- " ..; . T .-.whlch'.the greaf.iri crease in the sales , of the : cars . heshan dles ; necessitates. r ( . ; _ ' '• • Chapman '» ••-,*r : i ' '-' • . '\u25a0 / Salearooran \u25a0 ;-' The \u25a0 statement \ come times Jmadeithat an au tomobi le \ Is necessarily. an , expen sive possession: to maintain '\u25a0'. meets , a strlklngfo", refuta tions inUh»* figures „_.., .- , obtained )InVpsev eraT.partslof the country,' on* the costyof maintaining, Cadillacs/* -Records obtained * in ; parts > of the |coun-~ try/: ot >" repairs .'. required byr Cadillac owners, ir- In '» New : Yorkjv f or fi inBtance.* thisi recordi.was' obtained* t ronu75*own ers.'^The aggregate Hmileagrevfor-these ;75?,cars, Aini: the. everyday/ goings 3 and comlngB.'f.'nrasj 39S,8$4; milesr; ;•?. The* total ;repair;- expense «-75 :carsr for -this great? mileage i-n-as*$53.21^anj average offonlylTBcentSiperJcariforitheiseason'* ,The 5 records Jat'DaytonrO.;j8how~ai re spalr* cost that! city "50 ; Cadillac 'owners- drove jthelr * cars 1 168 - : 580 4miles;and;the?sum3total: spent 5bv >thesi50 •; for.*; repairs': was r.butvi |5 71 r^ so thatHhe;average|per,carifpr-the i season Is :^iown : tto»the v .surprlsing^figureJof' 12 cents.l^8ixty-^Ix "Cadillac 'users" 1 in ff In- 1 dlanapoH's-J''.droye'^252;S99ft;ihlles*vand : spenv$71;30<for4repairs,sor/an|average of* 11-08 ?per-?car.sReducing4theiflgures to atgeneralraveragedt £ isffound*sthat^69 centslcoyeredithetexpeiise'fQrJeach'ear fort'theJiseason,"£:or ? le8Ssthanll6scent8 for f each A thousand? miles f or! each E of the il9l5cars,^.whlch^were'driven?ai total' -of i820,064-miles;r *,->:=;. -•\u25a0\u25a0 - : - :- r;^ Great Showing. - !-."\u25a0? -V. by.* Cadillacs PSEUDO REVENUE OFFICER CAUGHT J. : C. ; Hf:Pringle, Who Evaded Authorities for Long Time, .1 |^Charg^?Witfc)KbrtibnSEi \u25a0: John C. '"; H. ... PriTigie, formerly, captain °f; : the" steamer :. Corcoran: -and" \ well know^i 1 along: the Sacramento >" and \u25a0' Sari JoaquiriM-ivers,^ is hands* tof^the' United : States * after r a - search °f m s,m s, r®r ® :• than a : year ; on > charges Vof impersonating an vlnternal,revenuev Internal, revenue ' offl cer \u25a0 and^ extortion. ; :He ;\u25a0 was " arrested J^se . yesterday 'afternoon by V Deputy Marshal B. F. Towle at Granada on the line . of -the Ocean Shore railroad. - sal .?? ; n . '?* .'John*Feternb' -- at/Benlcia, rep resented himself to be an Internal;reve nue lnß P©ctor; and found ' fault f with Peterno's: license, but said, he -would remain; silent If he. were; paid; ss;^ The money -was . promptly ' paid . and \ then the former steamer captain operated th e, same ruse' successfully on several other saloonmen.^ V -, "•'-* "\u25a0;.'" '.'\u25a0'."'\u25a0.\u25a0'-";'\u25a0 •'\u25a0-'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 A f ew. r days after Peterno -gave up $5 for \u25a0 supposed \u25a0 protection Joe Perrerl was .visited fan board* his: launch near Benida by a man 'In blue uniform-with ,braas buttons, .who; told him* the^boat did ; not comply : : with 'the government regulations. - .The -v launch .v owner was informed by -. Prinarle,.;for t itV was J he '\u25a0 that If • $25 S were .forthcoming • it : would, be .Vail right." Perrerl ; paid; the ; $25.- j :-i > ; On, another : occasion : Prlngle, boarded the . gasoline launch' Sinope,- near Be nicia,; end t inspired f: by .; 'the >size; of the boat .demanded; s2s0 :;from /the vowner. : Lambrio, Haralambos:>: But this time he failed and v was | ordered ashore. ,'-.: > J. C Johnson, alaunchi-owner at Vai-' lejo, -.was compelledjto* putihimself ; and launch at j the service-, of Pringle as a revenue agent. Prlngle, r on : this > oc casion, got • three days'; board free. v 1 .In the meanwhile reports : of 'the im positions reached ; the United States marshal's office gf and '. Elliott several days;\ along tthe •; Sacra mento i river,: many.* t4mes, nearly, land ing- Pringle, but each; day. ;it s appears the latter; changed \ his 'appearance and got .away. He . was : known under . the names s of Jones and; Parker arid had ay bushyj beard when ">he f first, started his i operations. .-..'••He : altered this iden tifylng^mark by cutting: it 'closer and closer..--- \u25a0,:." ' , .-:\u25a0--, \u25a0 -,^. \u25a0-'\u25a0•• \u25a0\u25a0;-..?"" :'i United s States , Commissioner Wright will- arraign Pringl© thlsimorning' and set his. bond; .; -; . V: °. • KATE SWEPT OVERBOARD— AIgiers.' Sept.' 16 < Second Mate Funnell of the steamer, Swazl was [ ewept orerboard . And : lost ; dnriog ; a I fierce | gale 1 «n September 4. Th« \u25a0> Swazi, \u25a0in * command of .. Captain -Abbey. : sailed : from -New York on yAngnit 31. for, Marseilles) and . other. ports. ;."; _;.- ;Wc announce the arrival of the 1911 Franklin; Motor Car, and extend :you a corditl invitation to inspect : same i at our^ salesroom, -402-406 1 Golden Gate Avenue .-'\u25a0 ;-;.- ; ; r \u25a0 Orders Now Being Booked for Rotation Delivery ;; . Frankliitr M^^ U ; 17. : Blackrpegrees— 6B^to:9H. > s2 L (^pying]p^^^^tand : Hardj| *1 r 1^ W* W* S Send i your | bosinesiTcard i or 5 i-B?lc i?r*fe letteri - ; headland -"S dealer's, : * MtS 1% I r . l^3 Mag for a free: trial sample K.fAMEBICAIfJPBSjrCIIitCOMPAjnr^' *'f« >Ve«t i 4th; Street, j New YorktS COURT MARTIAL TO MEET AT PRESIDIO of ; Army^Gases^Set^for Monday With Major fAl'^Wf Chase Presiding \u25a0 -' ,• \u25a0 •""\u25a0 '.*' > V -:;C~~~" ' •-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0/\u25a0 .* A ;^fl \u25a0 '-Z A: general- court martial has been ap pointed .to ! meet j at : the Presidio, : San Francisco, at 10 o'clock Monday, morn ing, or -as soon ; thereafter, as practical ble, :\u25a0' tor the Atrial "of such " persons as may.* be"' brought .before it. ;* The ! detail for, the court .\u25a0 follows:, ;. . "" . V Major Arthur; W.7 Chase, coast artillery^ corps. ES Captain Pierce - A: . Mnrphy.i First caTalry.v f ' Captain'; Conra d caralry. •'"»*«" »*« p'' Captain > Theophiius B. *\u25a0"\u25a0 Steele, " coast *\u25a0 artillery corpß.v-c\\*-^*^-,-;v \u25a0 .;\u25a0\u25a0-;..-.: --,' - ; . .'-i'--." .•.;"<\u25a0 i~~ \F : Captain .'Hnery. R. Casey." coast artillery . '* corps. «*¥ First ' Lieutenant James M. Fulton, coast lartll lery ' corps. ;..'•\u25a0; r; .. ;\u25a0 . * -. - . d- First '\u25a0 Lieutenant Albert' H. Barkley, ' coast • ar tillery;corps; i,-^..-;^ \u25a0:. / :--;.- :\u25a0'".:'"•• „-\u25a0> Second Lieutenant Robert E."\M.> Goolrick; coast artillery '.corps.-; - :-t.v :-:-Sv>-.7:. :';: \u25a0"•-:» .. ys Becond ' Lieutenant ; Rollln L. " Tllton, coast ar tilleryj corps.V \u25a0?,.;-'-'<*"\u25a0•."\u25a0 ? \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0 ; \u25a0.' ' - 1 *-' Second j Lieutenant i Raymond \u25a0 E^ L#*,' coast • ar-" tillery^ corps.*-: :- + . • • . - /-.: \u0084-\u0084' [\ \u25a0 •\u25a0*• Second ''Lieutenant .Francis "P.* Harda\fay,* coast artillery; corps.V.., *'.'-- ".•'\u25a0," .•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-"... •'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"- ".. ...• ' - .- ft First Lieutenant George LJ' Wertenßaker/ coast artillery, corps,"judge advocate. \u25a0 \u25a0j.f\ Captairiv Arthur ' M. J : Shipp.^Twentieth infantry.^has Jbeeri; assigne J> to "duty* at 'department ;"headquarters \u25ba and,- will \u25a0\u25a0 be stationed f at;this;city pending the-sail ring; of jTa) transport' upon ;' which ; he may. secure 'accoirimodations.Swhen he i'-wlll > »belrelieyed 7of > his duty Ao join-his regi-* mentiat:the;islands;>^ ;; : ; .r' ;.v : .'/•.Leave;; of, absence I : f or «three-. days has beenj granted 1 Captain: Elmer Jr. Wallace, signal corps,. Honolulu. '. "\u25a0> \u25a0 . . '•\u25a0'' \u25a0'\u25a0 ; : ;•- Lieutenant i Colonel ,: James >D. < Glen :nan,'-* riiedifeal i corps, \ general:* hospital, *Presidio v 'of ™ Sari^Franciscb,' '\u25a0" has *;been' \u25a0 detai led l&s \ aimember "of ' the ; board officers-; appointed; ; Septemb'er«9 to . con duct i\ examinatioris;^ vice i.;. Lieutenant Colonel' Euclid v .Rj Prick, 1 : medical] corps, during f the v physic'al 'examination 'of • the latter.-:" >'^,^ ; - _<>:':«- - : -- -^ \u25a0•'- -. " ' ' ' ..\u25a0\u25a0 <Army and^Navy" 1 Orders {Special DiipalcKrio The Call] v : » ; WASHINGTON," Sept.-. 16.— Army % order*—Ma jor. Blanton Winship,' Judge adToca te, ' is relic-red of, 'duty at headquarters, department of the east, and i will repair ..this i city " and ,- report |to the Judge, advocate ; general for? instructions .and will then -proceed : to San IFranclsco : and ; report to \u25a0 the commanding, general, department of C»llfornla, for duty as judge 'advocate of that department. \u25a0". Major ; John ; B. '• Porter,'- judge s advocate, _is ; re lieved' from • duty " in , the v Philippines division I and will ( proceed -to < San jj Francisco, - s thence to -Wash ington-and, report'! to the' judge;- advocate general for » dnty.'* 1 ' *"-.-"•- V;--^ -i •\u25a0 - '\u2666'--^"' J * " -;. .'"•\u25a0 ,-r^ ; - . . ' Navy, orders— Passed : Assistant Paymaster T» J. Bright ~ is 'detached ' from >. duty w >' as ' accounting • offlcer.^navy - yard; • Piiget ; sound,^ to . duty' as • as sistant-to the accounting , of fleer of- that yard.' --• : The 'following cable has; been 'received from the commander in chief of ; the Asiatic fleet:; "Shang hai—Lieutenant 'E. S. Robinson ' detached Helena to "Albany; 1 Midshipman ;T .vM.'- Deem.- detached Rainbow ,to Albany : «, Ensign A. *W. > Brown *- and Midshipman F. C. Bowflnd, detached Rainbow to Helena.".! ,::•" \u25a0\u25a0 : .' \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0; -. \u25a0 \u25a0..:\u25a0 ' : ' - - ' '- PUBLIC WELFARE FUND MAKESFIRST REPORT Members Are Appealed To for ; ; "Larger/'Subscriptionsv ;The*first 'report : of the \u25a0 Public Wei-, fare fund has just been* made, -giving 'a review £of -its 'activities . since . Its in ception.? -j.The ; \ report -closes -with' an appeal <.tP' >. lts s members for ; increased; Subscriptions L^t'o finance a -number of new- projects.^:*. :'"'*/.'>.-* "-U- : : i, .'.'.':-". ", ./.:Among work of the fund -t •was : the g together,;- of ;? the "^charter 'amendment ". convention,' •"' the $; securingf of;?. signatures : to-" the'chartervcony'en- assisting *.inV-nhancirig \u25a0" the ;' test "cases . in'-l reference <y to"":, the -> removal r of . !thei board ? of i education"! and' the aboard of -health" and the^movement to. recommend -to; voters \ certain Judi cial v ' ;> ; -A; ' '•.'\u25a0\~Zr?' \u25a0 ;; -The fund [ , has '» now lunder s.contempla-. 'Übn^ran^'v;applicatlphf,vtO/'i, ii "financer : \thc: campaigni gn i ( for- the Y-. passage .-a of g the charter.! amendments ';\u25a0 relating; to the election '; of candidates jand . the: pre vention, of three/cornered fights at the polls.- ' \u25a0 \ •-": ;_; _ f . SIEVERS LEAVES NO BEQUEST TO DAUGHTER By the will of the late John" H. Siev ers,' i one -of -the i pioneer f florists : of * the city, 1 : who -died September T 7,v filed i for probate yesterday. * his ; interests ' in * the business j go'^to I his ; son, ; John R/ Sievers, and : the remainder cof'i his estate, esti T mated at -about; $100,000in' value,: is dif vided>amottg ' his i son ' and three daugh ters,*;: Mrs: Katie I.:* Us, y Mrs. May >C. Claussenius ; and j Mrs. : i. Sophie I M. 1 :' Antz. No ' provision iis -made" fn ; the * will :: for his? fourth-^daughter, "s Miss :S Louise^E. Sievers,' the 0 will r starting Uhatishe had received ?;her.' share /during 'the ; testa-" tor's; Hf etirhe.- r • ' -; : '. ; -; : ' -; :\u25a0-.: \u25a0-. That's goingr ; some. :.v .';..".'• s_e c Ip a GE3. ,i o' \u25a0;.' \u25a0-,\:?A ;-\u25a0: - ':•- -\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'"\u25a0, ' \u25a0 »•» •- ~~ • \u25a0'- \u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' '\u25a0- -\u25a0:; \u25a0 - ' ©ftp WUxt? Maust COMPLETE STOGK OF BOYS' AND YOIJN^J^ FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR ; NOW BEING SHOWN. )S r \u25a0 r :in i IBOYSV OVERCOATS; chin (collar; long cut; latest I STYLES AND FABRICS; SIZES 2J/? TO 8 YEARS j $7:50, §8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 | BOYS' OVERCOATS ; convertible' collar ; long cut ; j LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES FOR SCHOOL OR I DRESS WEAR; SIZES 8 TO" 1 7 YEARS $6, $7,50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 JYOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES; CONVERTIBLE COLLAR; NEW MODELS; ALL SIZES $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25 I BOYS' and CHILDREN'S BEAVER HATS; new shapes in ALL COLORS H $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 I BOYS' SWEATERS; all colors and combinations $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50 I INFANTS' CROCHET SACQUES in white, ught blue AND PINK. 50£ UP \ EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS for children; 1 to 5 years to $3.75 M MAIDS' DRESSES IN STRIPED GINGHAMS; WAIST UNED OR UNLINED; FULL WIDTH SKIRTS; ALL SIZES A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MISSES' and CHILDREN'S MUSLIN CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES; Russian model; trimmed \u25a0 IN PLAID SILK, NAVY BLUE OR BROWN; SIZES * 6TO 1 2 YEARS S6 CHILUKhIN O^DRIISSE.S OF BLUE AND GREEN PLAID PANAMA CLOTH; RUSSIAN MODEL; RED SAILOR COLLAR AND CUFFS"; BLACK FOUR-IN-HAND TIE; * , SIZES 6TO 1 0 YEARS, $10.50 CHILDREN^ CHEVIOT COATS; "flannel uned; navvE MODEL; BLUE ONLY; SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS, $8.50 FALL STYLES IN SHOES AND SLIPPERS^ FOR W^ women's BUTTON and LACE SHOES fn patent, tan, gun- metal CALF, AND KID, SHOWING THE LATEST SHORT VAMPS, FULL ROUND TOE AND HIGH CUBAN V HEEL; WELTED EXTENSION SOLES, $4 young ladies-L ACE and BUTTON;SHOES in patent, tan, GUNMETAL CALF AND WD ; MEDIUM AND HIGH TOP ; j WELTED SOLES AND FOOTFPRM LASTS :'\u25a0' '"..;•/ \u25a0•''•'\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0"-"\u25a0\u25a0 •' i- '- \u25a0__ "'\u25a0 --'y'- * \u25a0'."' / WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS IN PAT- ENT, TAN, AND GUNMETAL CALF, SUEDE, CRAVENETTE, BRONZE, VELVET AND SATIN; HAND TURNED , ' - $5,^6,57T05i0 misses' and children's BUTTON and LACE SHOES; MEDIUM AND HIGH TOPS, IN PATENT, TAN, GUNMETAL CALF, KID, BRONZE AND SUEDE; TURN AND WELTED EXTENSION SOLES ; BROAD -;... \u25a0\u25a0- . . \u25a0 . ..\u25a0 \u25a0 ... .... .-\u25a0 \u25a0 - ,'">•\u25a0 -...; = \u25a0 " T~ ~ " A COMPLETE LINE OF EVENING. SLIPPERS AND DANCING PUMPS, IN ALL MATE- . ;.- RIALS; SHOWING THE I^TEST NOVELTIES'OF THE'sE^ON ( | . FOR WOMEN. MISSES;/ ; ' \- .