1. family and parenting
2. children

THE SANv; FRANO^
2
TAFT WfllIf PIIAN ANSWERS ' Newton J: THarp Dies in NOTED OREGONIAN
lAWiffR
REGAINS
HIS
HEALTH
CAIHOUN'
S
j
York
New
of
.Pneumonia
NECESSARY USE
EXTREME FORCE
Has Recently Become Converted
to Cooper's New -Theory"
Attempt to Impugn Motives Jn
Graft Prosecution Fails to
- OHaKC WlluCaa
Zelaya Will Find That He Can
Not TriflrWith United/
uiulVu
O'CONNOK, MOFFATT <®> CO.
About;Stomach
' .
\u25a0*
\. \*'
Hon. S. B. Herman Says
South Has [Made AVell
Man of Him ,_
Opposition to Trolley System
Shown to Be for Benefit
of San Francisco
'
'
\u25a0."
of Special Importance Are
to Be Fpui\d in Each of
'
Our Departments
Suits— sls^oo
Tailorec!
special
-This is a
line df
sood' values in small sizes
for
extra
girls, misses and small women. Fulhtailored, perfectly finished
are all wool m fancy,
-and lined with fancy taffeta. Materials. colorings.
\u25a0
Agreement to Refrain From
Wars of Invasion to Be
Enforced
\u25a0j.The 'Hon. .SchiUer; B. ;Herman,^dis-
Continued
From Paare 1
he cried, turning to the court, "and
this testimony has been brought in here
to defame hfsiiame.
We have thrown
down the bars and invited a full investigation of every matter which the dean American citizen were hot in- fense desires to go into. We have
fringed and costly cablegrams bur- made no objections and we arV willing
to allow a fuirinvestiiration of everythe,
\u25a0
tingnished statesman
and legislator, of
Portland, "Ore.', who has been visiting
In this city for some 'time, is among
those who are strongly in favor;
over
T, ; Coocer : in "the:,: discussion
—
.
Moisant into
Phelan Explains Actions
els or his motives in any way./
'Then, if not that, state what your
Sam
stepped in and
forced the Central American republics purpose is in bringing up these- matters," challenged Heney. Rogers made
'to sign the peace agreement Honduras no answer.
;
Zewas under tlie thumb of President
Phelan explained his connection with
the Municipal street railways company
laya. As a reward for John Moisant's
on
examination yesterday mornfervices ZcJaya is said to have pro- ing.direct
He said that he was an lncorporMoisant,
for
Alfred
John's
Rudolph
cured
ator with Claus
Spreckels,
and
brother, a banking concession in Hon- Spreckelß,
Charles P. -Wheeler
George
and
r*>at
$75,000
to
Whittell
the articlen
was to pay
duras. Moisant
of incorporation were filed the day.bePresident Davilla for the concession. fore the flre. This was after Calhoun
Instead of doing this, however, he had refused to confer any further In rebought from former President Policar- gard to an 'underground conduit system
pio Bonilla a claim against Honduras. and Had announced his Intention of goThe claim was for $75,000. but Moisant ing ahead with plans for an overhead
He pre- trolley system- throughout the city.
got it for considerably less.
sented Davilla with the settled claim In Phelan said that he was invited to Join
the company, as a stdck holder after the
payment for the banking concession.
Daviila promptly canceled the conces-\ original plans had been made and that
f=ion and now Alfred Moisant Is said to he had not taken an active interest in
ho suing Honduras for $200,000 dam- the arrangement of details.
ages for the infringement of his rights
Test for Conduit System
*s an American citizen.
"J went into the company because I
stood firmly for the underground conSANTA ROSA WITNESSES
duit system and wanted to see it in
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING operation here," said the witness.- "if
late Newton J. Tharp, city architect of 'ISan Francisco.
we could ha\*e gone ahead and proved
the people wanted the conduit sysMarriage Unites Old and Promi- that
tem here, that it was feasible and that
this city, and on the death of the latter; perfected the plans for the present
nent Sonoma County Families poßsibly IX could have been made to pay,
ferry building. :He became the senior
our purpose would have been served.
[Spcci:* Dispatch to The Call]
It was the 1»eI resort. We had negotimember of the firm of Tharp & Holmes
and,
designed; the Dewey monument: in
.SANTA ROSA, May 12. The wedding ated in a friendly ."way for montlis.
square,: as well as the Grant
Union^
«f Miss Harriet Porcher Smith and Wil- Then Mr. Caihoun refused to treat with
building, the Sloane building, the Whitus and I
saw the, fruits of our endeavliam I". Ciewe, took place :this evening
ors being lost. Moreover, I
tier residence,
believed
the beautiful Martin
at the Church of the Incarnation with that
home-in Ross Walley and other' well
Mr. Calhoun had negotiated with
the rector. Rev. George T. Baker, as- the city administration."
known structures.
He -became city
sisted by" Rev. G. Marshall Cutting of
In another reply to a similar quesarchitect in October, 1907, and planned
.San liaf.u-1, officiating. The bride was
all of the new municipal structures
attended by her sister. Miss Mary Smith, tion. Phelan said that the object of the
now. under course of erection.
as maid of honor, and Miss Doris Clewe, incorporators of the Municipal road was
to
Tharp was one of the most .tfeioved
questions
concerning
answer all
sistT of the groom, and Miss Harriet
tho
I*. Smith, a oousin of the bride, as underground conduit road by actually
members of,, the/- Bohemian club.'o.f
bridesmaids. The bride was given into putting one in operation.
which hewasj a^prominent member. He
the keeping of her husband by her
Phelan was willing to risk money in
acted as .sire -of tha. midsummer Jinks
trother, Temple Smith. Ernest Clewe
the proposition*, he said, althougu there
of -190 4, when the "Quest of the Gorattended Ills brother as best man.
gc/n"^was the theme. He was also-a
doubt whether It could be
The wedding unites two of the old- was somepay
member of the American Institute of
because th# outlet at the
ConHaned. from" Paste 1
est and most prominent families In made to
architects? and ;a "director of :the 'San
Sonoma county.
The bride is the foot of Market street would be closed
daughter of Mrs. R. P. Smith of this by the existence of the two distinct Tharp, *received Saturday night, which Francisco art/institute.
. «...
";
city ami is one of the most popular franchises held by,the United Railroads
-.
read:
girls of th<; City of Roses.
company,
to'prenames
under distinct
Cl«*wp Is th«» son of Mrs. F. Clewe
\u0084"Have been slightly ill. but will be WIDOW AND
vent competition. This desire to secure
«>f Sonoma and a prominent business an underground conduit
the, all right tomorrow. Do not mind
road
and
GET H.S. GIRD ESTATE
of th«» historic old Sonoma town.
man
•
letter."
Williajii H. Upton, a prominent mer- certainty that CalhOun's plans for an Laurence's
overhead
system
granted,
be'
would
bechant of this <-ity today claimed as his
The letter referred to wjjs written
bride Jlis* Eudora Hardin. daughter of cause the board was venal and corMarriage Ceremony Lacking,
the late Csionel A. J. Hardin, a Nevada rupt, were the chief factors, Phelan ex- by his son, and stated .that Tharp .was
attle king, at the home of her mother plained, in .molding his decision to join very 111. The .first warning of real but Parentage Proved in Court
in this city. The ceremony was simple the new company.
danger
came Tuesday evening in a
,SANTA ROSA, May 12.— A jury in
and only members of the family were
Testimony was brought out by Heney
telegram from Ernest Pe^xotto of 'this
present.
Rev. Francis A. Downs, pas- showing
superior, court here; today returned
tho
openly
that
Schmltz
Mayor^
tor of tb^ Methodist Episcopal church,
his approval of the plan for city, but now in New York, to his a verdict in favor of Mrs., Alice Benscuth. officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Upton announced
competing
railway
street
when it brother, Edgar Peixotto,- well known nett, and her jtwo children, Stephen . and
left on the afternoon
train for San a
was first publicly given out Uiat such
Francisco enroute.
lifelong friend of Nellie, in a contest against Richard S.
a road would be built and that Cal- local attorney and
Gird,- administrator of the^estate of
-the
houn had already broken oft all nego- Thiarp. V" :"s ;
late Henry S. Gird toidetermine heirTAFT PROVES VICTOR
tiations and declared his intention of
ship. ;".\u25a0.-\u25a0 , -\u25a0- . ,
: . •;,,.\u25a0\u25a0.. -, .-.
;:.
Widow
Is
Overcome
completing
plans
IN FAST GOLF
for
an
troltestimony
GAME
overhead
Recording to
brought out
'
Tharp was 'told' -that herhusband
ley
system,
throughout
city.
Mrs.
at
thetrial
of
y/hich
the.
the.
case
.
has been
was seriously ill and was preparing to in ;; progress here r.for several weeks.
Remarkable Drive by President Defense. Granted Latitude
Gird and Mrs. Bennett had lived as man
go to him yesterday, when- messages
any,
Heney freely allowed the defense to announcing his- death* were, received and wife for many years without
Wins Experts' Applause
ceremony ana ;the * two' chila mass of newspaper articles simultaneously \u25a0at the office of the marriage
WASHINGTON, May 12.—With-vic- introduce .objection,
dren,
were
the
-result
of
the
without
but when, .he en- board of supervisors and by Edgar Peix- ship.' Many witnesses testifiedrelationto the
tory perched on his ,gx>lf stick Presi- deavored to do "the same -thing: on ref otto. The shock proved too \u25a0 muoh tor
fact that Gird Ihad frequently admitted
examination he was. met > by a the widow's strengthrand shexollapsed.
-his,;
parentage.
death
Richard,
dent Taft returned late today from.the direct
At
Gird
constantly . by. her siscame here from" the south -and secured
Chevy Chase club links. Taking Wal- positive refusal on the part. of. the She is
defense to permit the showing to be ter, "Mrs.. E.M^Polnemus o£ Los An- letters of :administration, on: the estate
Travis,
J.
-..'
•
;
owing
ter
the former national ami made.
to the fact, that
geles, who is here 'on a~.visit.
a brother
" .'••he was
,
international champion for. Wls partner,
.'\u25a0
.•
..: ;
Flags-were lowered to: half maat on of deceased.'
Rogers attacked Phelari" on cros<3 ex'
the president helped defeat, by a score amination with a theory which Heney/ all;municipal"buildings as; soon; as the
"As the result; of the decision "by the
pury
will,
tho
-widowand
up.
opposing
of I
children
inteam, composed quickly turned into an absurdity. Rog-' news', reached sherer, as well \u25a0'\u25a0 as at the
the
•
herit the estate.
;
Ouring the first seven holes of play of ers
called attention to a charter, pro- Bohemian club. Grief and: astonish• ;
General Clarence K. Edwards, chief of vision which prohibits a city official ment were expressea oh all
WILIi.CONTEST IX FIELD DAT
the insular bureau of the war depart- or employe from purchasing an interEdgar Peixotto, at the vvr request -of
ment, and Oden Hort«mann.- crack
[Special Dispatch to The Call}/
est in any franchise or public service Mrs.^ Tharp,,lt9Ok charge^;yesterdayjof
player, of the Chevy Chase* club. Horts- corporation
anß to another provision the disposition: of "the remains. V It;was . SANTA RdSA?May: 12.—The nrst anmann's place was taken after the sev- which gives a former mayor the right decided last; night to. have 'the :body nual v field;day, «bf -the; Sorioma-Napaenth hole by Captain Butt.
to sit as a member of the board of su- cremated in'.*New.JYork, and" have'the Solano. amateur athletic league will( be
Thp feature of the game was a reSaturday, '.when . the teams
pervisors and participate in discus^ ashes: brought rhome^ . .r *;. v . v held.here
from high schools in Santa' Rosa, Semarkable drive made by the president, sions after he has.left office. He then
Newton' J.^Tharp was born ;In Peta- bastopol,
Napa, St. -Helena* and'.Valwho, on the eighteenth hole, led with
demanded to ;know if Phelan had con- luma 42 years ago," and was one'of eight lejoiwillfor,supremacy on ,the
a long, straight drive to within three sidered this when he joined, in"incor- children. -'He^ spent his early years in track;and contest
field. The.meetwill beheld
feet of the home green hole. Hundreds porating a street railway company, at- that . town. \u25a0)' and :. was- a- playmate -of on the ;
,
track of i . Santa ;
Rosa stock
of members of the club, who were gath- tempting to
farm,- and as. the the
best athletes *In the
provision Luther Burbank, -the renowned\scientshow
that
the
'
gr«en,
ered around the home
coast counties/are t enrolled in these
applauded of the charter prohibiting such a thing
his-,
\to;Chi'During
youth
went
lie
.
ist.
schools new \records' are" expected.
the president's extraordinary play.
would apply to Phelan as former may- cago, where c he," took up the ' study of
At the seventeenth
hole the presi- or and ex ofllcio member of thOoard architecture -and-' painting. Later vhe I
VETEBAH NEWSPAPEKMAN \ DEAD—Log
dent and Travis were 2up, but General of supervisors.
went ,to;- Paris, vlwhere he; attended" the Angeles, May 12.'—LV T. Kl»her,: for :more than
Edwards and Captain Butt won the
years ;
"-'of
'Beaux
Arts.
trav30
'Having
a newspaperman of \u25a0; note-\u25a0; \u25a0in southern
institute
rlghteenth hole, making the score 1 up Phelan's Relation to City
'>'
Callfornla,;__<Hpd nt" the ::
Clara Barton hosre
eled In "Europe for two years he.V
;
Jn favor of the president and Travis.
nltal
this
Fisher was" 82 yearg old
applies
"Do you think that
to you turned .to tthej United
'arid.prac : and" had rinomlnsr.
bm»' ,ln .poor health
for ;
The total individual score of Travis now?" demanded Heney of the witness. ticed liisrprofession aiiVan architect -"I n
"
:-': ';
'\u25a0
\u25a0;'.• .-.\u25a0"•
„
months/
. '-..'-\u25a0 several
was 74 and that of Taft 92.
"I don't know. I'm, not a 'lawyer," New. -York \and' Chica'gq,^ but
decided
-to
'
'
answered Pheiari. "I prefer not. to- at^ settle in San Francisco . in i188 9.' '*:
: \Tharp
tempt to construe the charter."
MANY BRIGHT
\wasl:married ;\u25a0 to"; Miss Laura
the charter provides for only*" Hanna In Los Angel.es \u25a0i. n. June, 1592,
IN REDWOOD FOR MAY IS"But
it?"
supervisors,
by her and, their young
doesn't
asked an~d Is survived ;r
Heney.
.'
. ":
'.'
.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-«.\u25a0"\u25a0'
son.^.
;
Santa Clara College Publication :- "Yes."are'..;._-.one of them,
"You
not
arc you?" Well. Knowrias Architect ,
Is Very Attractive
"No."
.The 'deceased architect^was* first em"And you haven't any -.vote?"
ployed by .the "late Edward, iR.'. Swain jin
The May number of the Redwood, the
"No."
•.
.;/college
Santa Clara
publication, is an
any salary from
"And you don't draw
"
'
attractive magazine with an interesting
~
the city?"
arrangement
of ifiction and
college . "No." -'\u25a0
;
news. The book is well printed in "And you can't resign from anyUntil Uncle
OffICIAIS MOURN
DEATH OF COLLEAGUE
-
of City's Architect
Will Be Cremated and
Ashes Brought Here
Remains
-
*'
CHILDREN
•
-—
,
\u25a0
\u25a0
-
\u25a0
\u25a0
-
.-\u25a0
?
\u25a0
-
l
\u25a0
-
\u25a0
—
NUMBERS
1
\u25a0
-
.\u25a0.
\u25a0
*
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-
\u25a0
"*~*--:-.^'
-
NATIONAL
Till'ADC
- .—
••\u25a0
-
.
\u25a0
\u25a0•
\u25a0
520 Market
\u25a0•»•«. W-w.
After Years."
The conclusion of the
Chaucerian papers by Percy Pankhurst
'08 h&s many things of interest on the
Canterbury Tales.
Maurice T. Dooling Jr. '09 has brightened the magazine with the poem. "Valedictory" and the short story "By
the
Same Door." There is a verse, "To
a
a 4* UVt
£%i\f+ XT
r!
dl
yXM,
-
Butterfly," by
Albert Quevedo '12. The
editorial, exchange,
.library, alumni,
college and athletic x departments
are
uqusually bright. •,'"'-.»
Tsboe
Commencing
Sleeper
'
May
14. train No. 6. leav-
-
—
-
LOS ANGELES. May 12.— Action for
criminal
was begun here today
against State Senator William H. jSavage" of San' :Pedro by Thomas A. Gibbon,,editor'of the Los Angeles Herald.
The charge is based
on statements
made •by Senatpr Savage in .the state
senate during the session of last February. \u25a0;\u25a0 -.' .
•.-.'...' .'\u25a0
\::.\u25a0
'Senator Savage, it is alleged, accused
Gibbons of- having , sold secrets and
robbed the Salt Lake railroad company
in right of way purchases while he was
attorney for. the road.
Senator Savage also is alleged to
have made statements involving Gibbon in a fraudulent deal in the matter
of the failure/of the City bank.
Newspaper
\u25a0
ollK ollltS
\u25a0
•-
-
.
\u25a0
"'"
-~
-
1
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—
T
Price
-
//
The 'unusual values of_.
fered in these suits can not
// i
be duplicated in retail stores
yWjrfl
~^^~%^^!WJkji jf%a4
for double the price we askf
Ten different styles, strictly
r-^'
plain tailored and semi-fitted *^**«%,t
ffAjipiP'ijr,
coat effects. Made of hig^i \^>^^^''y^/\^'\ w.i
K
grade, luster finished taffeta, 11
lined :with peau de cygnes; |t '
- - llKi\\\\\«NjS
1
Also rajah -silks, skirts ?
x
plain gored, panel fronts.
y
jj
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
f£*\^
"
Alourn Passing
'of Prominent Churchwoman
f/li^lfl
\ tea//iif^li
'^W/ mwWffi
JuVlln <L-»
—
1
OAKLAND, May, 12." Funeral services for Mrs. .Amanda J. ;Taylor, who
for years was prominent In church and
philanthropic work in this city, will.be
held.Thursday afternoon at 2:?0 o'clock
at the residence, 60 Athol avenue.; Mrs.
Taylor's death, which occurred^ yesterday,: was the occasion of deep grfef
among not only;her immediate family
but*a.host of warm friends. VMr?. Taylor leaves a husband, John A. >V-«.ylor,
"^^^^^
'\\vl^A%S^
\u25a0
and Ithree children— Charles H.*:T&..-*Jor,
Frank J. Taylor, and Mrs. A. I*Doutirft.
BUJLLKTI^B'uil!bl>'G, T«»
~
MARKET STKKfST
WIXS GOL.F TOUR.VAME.NT.
NEW" YORK, May 12.-^C. R. Dean,
Harvard, despite a big impost.. won the
semi-annual handicap 4 golf -tournament
of; the -University club on;thelinks of
the Nassau {country club at GlencoVe,
IX. 1., today. George T.'Brokaw, Princeton; ,the only scratch
man,^finished
sixth. r There were 35 starters, the largest' number for;several ,seasons.
'
REDUCED RATES COUPON,
about REDUCED RATES to EastIfyou would like full information
of travel, folders, etc., nil out and
points, free illustrated
' books
,
to
couppn
-send this
;
ci%
NATIONAL
&Kr3^
St.^§tj^^
TAT! ADC
\u25a0*
Suits $20
R. R. J
& Rid Grande
Denver
Broadway,
1
Oakland
36 Powell
\u25a0'-
St, San Francisco, or 070
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-..•--..
•:- ADDRE55 \u25a0;'.\u25a0.
c
:
........
.'.".
....... . ........
IEXTRA PANTSl^tI
\u25a0
'
. If you have never before 'tried
Himya&£
Janos
Best Natural'
"'•
Laxative
Water •
' -•'
;v,
: "-J FOR'7
N}
AT
l
O
' '
• NST IP
.Try'it now
A»t your physician
j
.
..:,'.\u25a0, \u25a0'.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -;
.. -
"./.•.--- •..-
\u25a0
--\u25a0
'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0
'-;
.
.
i
\u25a0
-
[
Worth $35.00 to $45.00
TACOMA. Wash., May 12.—Suit for
$20,000 damages was begun here today
by the Times against the Tribune for
alleged libeL Both are penny evening
papers.
The Tribune, printed a story
Monday .* to the 'effect that the .Times
had ;been .bought by S. A. .Perkins,
owner of the News and- Ledger. The
Times alleges that this publication was
designed- to -injure its standing ias an
independent paper.
f
/ il
f^wlcs
f^^
i\
//
The Sensational
Sale of the Season
Sues Newspaper
Many I;'Friends
ji||§|^ v
Sample
\ other date* later
31
.flOB.no f ln Jnne
j
and return
NEW YORK
ai
T
CHICAGO and return
•„„,, Sep!'H"5°
/
«-^
Aucßut,
I
and
return
.'.
ST. LOUIS
*«7-"U>
tnnbrr
}
, MISSOURI RIVER POINTS and return......
3lay 15, 16, 17, IS—DENVER and COLORADO SPRINGS and return. $33.00
•\u25a0
.
i-"^
Phone Douglas 591
3lay 15, 16, 20, 21, 22,
1
ing Market street ferry depot at 6-20
p. ra..-daily.. will carry Standard sleeper
between San Francisco and Truckee for
tli#rbene*H of patrons desiring to spend midst of his dessertatlon.
•
summer outings at Lake Tahoe. Ad- ;\u25a0' "I*\u25a0.'\u25a0 that all necessary, to your\obdress agents Southern PaciSc.
Ticket jection?" he asked V sharply.
building.
offices: Flood
Market street
? "If,
illustrates
the 'objection," began
'
ferry depot. Thirteenth; and -Franklin
„\u25a0-'.' -. ' •'
:" . -;/ . Vv-?•
Moore.
Btreots, Oakland.
.
.'
does
not
"It
illustrate the objection
:returned the', courts ','lt illusall,"
TO BTTILD SMELTEE AT WALKER T.ATT*
at^
GoMfieW. ;N>r.; May 12.— Word has hfen r*. tratesisomethlng else,; however."'
••Mred from I- L. Pa.trlclt, In New York."*-"of U-^'trea,*!., t answered Heney, ;\u25a0 addressing
arrangements
the Coal ;
for 'tbe erection ";of a himself to Moore, "it;
illustrates that
500 ton stnHtM- at Wajker lalcr. Tbe .financial you've'eh'arged ; and insinuated I
malice
arr!uijreni<«Dt» have b**n rompieted and? Patyears/.'
for.',
now";
that you've
three
?
and
rick is «.n !ii« wa.r tmrfc to Goldfleld.' W."- B.
got thechance
are''
'you
Hamilton of the- First- nationals
afraid.
'
'
bank
toTgo
*
has.been
"
tt * 'x
*
notified ; that -, be had been ;elected treaaurcr.
into""it."'-" ".' X
New Kearny Street* Entronce
jfTS*^"~r-
Los Angeles Journalist Sues
State Senator W. H. Savage
;
|
10c and 15c Yd
for
These are strictly new, high grade shirts, made
O'Connor, Moffatt & Co. Extra quality materials ,shown in
good selection of stripe patterns. Pleated bosoms, coat styles,
Sizes 14 to 17. On display in Kearny Street
attached cuffs.
'
*
,
.
'\u25a0
windows. . /_
EDITOR BRINGS. ACTION
FOR CRIMINALLIBEL
wfilch he voiced"
-
priced at
d^
$1.50 Men's Shirts'— sl.ls
expressly
-
-
.
''
. ;
this medicine."
In speaking of Mr. Herman's state-Cooper
Mr.
said:. "I am espement
cially glad to have helped Mr. Herman,
first, because he is a prominenfman,
and, secondly, because he was so hopeless about his condition when he
talked to me. Experiences like his are
the reason -for' my- success
In San
Francisco and elsewhere with my med-be at the Owl Drug
icine. I
shall
company's * store, in the Phelan building, as usual each day until 1 leave
, •
San Francisco."
.
:.'
an objection'jto«oneof Heney's questions. The :latter was
Inquiring, about .the beginnings: of the
graft prosecution and -had "drawn- from
the witness a statement;, that "asVearly
as February, 1506.V he had .'Joined hwith
Rudolph Spreckels -in ;attempting;, to
bring\Heney to San Francisco :
for -the
purpose; of prosecuting. Ruef.' ;Moore
Interrupted -.with ;an ".objection, 1which
he iurned into an argument,' bringing
references to immunity,'; arid several
in:
other; matters of a kind- intended^to
prejudice the Jury but having ?. no re;
lation;to th e subject under
discuss! on.
'
".'• Judge tlAwlor/ cut- him short In; the
Special line of Nainsook
and Cambric Embroideries
and Insertions from 2 to 6
Regular 15c
inche3 wjde
and 20c qualities specially
Suitings,
Beautiful selection of seasonable all wool materials in
r
nea s ripe
s
\u25a0
heavy bond and is illuminated with thing,
can you?"
frequent illustrations.
':; \u25a0:-,/'.
\u25a0•.- :'U'
C. A. Degnan '11 has a poem of much '."No."
"Well,
Iguess that settles it."
merit. "A May Shower,", and "Kid
Lewis." a well told cowboy "story. There
for Stanley Moore
Is much human interest In the story
"The Fulfillment," by J. Devereaux PeStanley Moore got a=. severe rebuke
ters, post graduate.
Desmond B. Galla- from' the court for the manner', in
gher '12 has a clever little poem,
"In
Rebuke
Embroideries
Dress Goods
'«•». .
All Wool Summer
rue than that it could bring a dead man
back to life. Ireally don't: know, why
bought it. It was like a drowning
I
man clutching at a' straw.
..."To makea long ntory short, it has
been /. so astonishingly successful jln
my case thaf Ican't
bellev^ it mys<?lf.
Today." I
am enjoying a sound stomach
and perfect: health for the first time
in 20 years. Ican eat heartily,-without .the slightest inconvenience afterward. I',Have a fine appetite and. sleep
well. I
am no longer, moody arid dopressed and my nervousness
has gone
entirely.,
"Anyman who has chronic dyspepsia
owes -it tp himself and family to try
""•
-
'
Corbet
An extra special line of $20.00 hats in the very latest
and Gainsborough shapes, richly and gracefully trimmed with '
ostrich plume and tips, messaline ribbon, maline and faced, with
lace. Shown in white and black chip straw. Remarkable value
at $12.00. See window display.
.
>
.
$2.00
Ostrich Trimmed Hats— sl 2.oo
droop
\u25a0
1
Ck»rsets
for $2.00
A $3.00
Full lines of \ Nemo, Bon
Ton and Lestelle.
sateen;
moreen and fancy
stripe Percaline with "Heatherbloom" trimmings.
.
restored- my
sible.
. years . ; lhave
health.
It
suffered with- nervpus dyspepsia.
so "rbad that It forced me to;
has .been
:
legislature:
in 1896.
reslgn from the
,": "Some ;time ago on my way .downtown I
read this man.Cooper's statement-about what" his medicines' would
do -for atomaoh -trouble.. , There was
also an account of a man who said
he had 'been rtlieved by the medicine
I
after 10 /years' chronic dyspepsia,
was feeling wretchedly that morning,
and Idecided that it. wouldn't hurt me
went
to, try the medicine, at 'least, so I
to the store, saw Cooper and got some
preparation.
of his
"I have seen leading physicians
without number, both -in the west and
In the east. They / have been unable to
help me in the;l«"ast, and I
no more believed, this Cooper medicine could help
-
Story of Banking Concession
—
.
It has actually
For the past 20
'
A. A. Moore with.bad grace answered
custody.
So far he has kept out of Heney's
bitter charge by withdrawing
the way. but It is believed that the his objection to the question which had
now has him been asked, and Rogers arose to anAlbany's commander
nounce in a short epeech that he >had
where he ran lay hands on him. v
no intention of attacking Claus Spreck'
trip
IT
$1.00
accomplished
has
more, for me than Iever believed pos"My
seasonable
Light,
* Underskirts
'
of^L.*
*ln
said:
changed its" however, after trying to blacken his
however, Washington
opinion and the Unitted States cruis- name, to endeavor to prevent us. from
going into these questions."
ers sent to the lower coast were all
to take
'check* .patterns. ;
Cooper and his medicines, which is at
"
present ; raging in.'San Francisco. .; v .'?;
a recent interview,
Mr.Herman,
woes of Moisant thing concerning" Mr.. Claim .Spreckels*
dened with
passed between Washington and the life and business relations, as we; are
of Rudolph .. Spreckels and Mr.
Central American republic. Recently, tho!«e
Phelan. It little becomes the defense,
under orders
\u25a0neat
\u25a0-\u25a0-
.
'
.
.\
Wortfi $5.00 to $?.00
»\u25a0---\u25a0
'
"
""
"""•-
—-~^ '\u25a0\u25a0'
•""•
,
"'....'.. ,
;WJ W(V mad»iyio i;order in;<he
lOT
*:: Any]of our; Snl«i*re* worth ,ftrom^
I
Bine «\u25a0
and Worsteds ;In
'beat iof. tailoring. Oar* jWe»t of England
> *' ';\u25a0 choice Serpe
» week
;.
fancy I
freaves alway* «ell ?tor 940. : xour
for $20, fand !
'
:thIm '
r
;
;
',-\u25a0\u25a0
»
free.
remember,
'
;
\
u
2
5
a
0
•
',.'..
i
\u25a0:.'•'".'.'"
extra' Pant*
-.
-.: '\u25a0\u25a0
i
:
\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0
NATIONAL ipLQRS
?
Get the Right Place
520 MARKET STREET.
... ,-\u25a0---..\u25a0._"- \u25a0\u25a0' . -Specialists^—
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..
"'
.. • '.
.'
....". ~ ' ','"- .. given
.•
\u25a0»
and Remedies.
the people
up to
Cure
\u25a031e.r,N0 cutting, no poisonous. drugs. but over 3,000 Nature's herb remedies. With herbs (or all chronic and nervous diseases and special herbs
for- private -diseases for.men, cancers. blood poison, rheumatism, kidney I
*; liver.ilungr,"heart; stomach, female troubles and appendicitis cured without/
,
s use of;the surgeon's :kntfe. Call and have -a^friendly chat with our I>tj*
'Toung & Co.;";and; he., will tell :
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*
--\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0
.'
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1
\u25a0
-
632
KEXRNY Sl\, G>r.;CAL.
Commercial
SA>f FRAXCISCO.
;