THE SALEM CAPITAL JOTJBNAIi, OEBOO THURSDAY, MAY 27,
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Social and Personal
By MOLLIS RUliOOi
'eians Saturday night, tic membership
f inciw numbering 3U. The list is still
J !! ' ( ongregatiouul el
i
Miss Averill Harris, William C'hittick.
A: open, nml an who wish iu jum
i'vited U. -lo so. -Mrs. Frank O. Friekey
Xlhas been chosen president, the board
X'of managers, consisting of Mis Mary
5-;Schoett!o, Frank '. Friekey aii'l Ho.ldn
A . y i ..1. V, 1. 1 ... .1... Pit-it
hn i'i-n.
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.
Tie Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
r lovii ."uciimro, i.iovu Koueris ami : , , . . , , . , ,,, tn.
Harold Asphuwall will take part, Miss, ' - " " 'n, v en "s m.ion
of this church will n.ect in tne cnurcii
The voting people of the First Con
relational ehur. h and members of the
Christian Kndcavor society will en.f.
Winnifred Baker, Miss Blanche Drake,
.Miss Agnes lircgsoi, .miss Avenu iiar- - - : ..-.. tv,.. n Imal.
ris and Harry Irvine will present "The l'''0" T"" i hnnr
Last Chapter." Between the two ; mMt"'!-' 011(1 0',,4al ho,,r'
sketches (Hyde Onrdner and Hits liar-1
kind sent L over the telephone violin solos, and Mr, J. j J' ToTaZ
i'HJll LL ll I 111 UlUJi mil VUllllli'llli; j 1 " " I
reading. jTcnl Wilson. WW North llcud street,
! yesterday afternoon was well attend-
Mrs. Boyd J. Bridge (Stella Sav-'ed, n number or new members being
aire), of Oakland, Ore., is the guest ' voted in. .Mrs. Mary Newton, who has
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L ; held the secretaryship ot the c ut) lor
P. Walker, of Hast State street.
till
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un
less we know the author of it.
Good Times Are On the Way
Says Delegate To National j
Bankers Meeting
San Francisco, May 27 That the
F.uropean war is bringing an t,ril ot
prosperity to the United States was the
j some time, resigned, owing to her j declaration today of James IS. Roach.
' v i - , T . i fin i delegate from the Americi
Th ,,w. f tl. T.ndies.' Aid so-1 (Dr.) K. b. i-i-her was elected to till , ...
nf dm .'ir 1'i-r.clivtr.i-inn I'liiii-. h ' her place.
'.,, , , . , . i will entertain with a hard times social
, if' 0. Sisterhood, which is 0, ,,, r(,Kar monthly meeting date,
.,U..K u .uu.i-muuu ... Kr , av nfterno(.i. Ill the church Mir-
ch(t
Mrs. W
en for vice-president
an I'.xcnange;
A Mti he iilt ;ationa Bnnli of New orn io iue
est (irn.e, has a most interesting ()r
iiisiorj' which is noi wnieiy . Known,
There are 14 chapters of the Sisterhood
in Oregon, and many delegates aro at
tending the convention. The I'. K. t).
organization is the only one of its kind
in the United States, and is the largest
s. at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. A, L. Stinson entertained the
.Marigold club Wednesday at her conn-
I try place, "La Mati Grove," West Sa
' lem. The members en joyed an all-day
uiiui,i ... .... r i. .
.. I,, tkn n.n.l.l i n. I, ! h '' U "ii Willi mis most lIUS HlHIlie uos-
only women "are nieinfiers. It was or- 11,1 lHbolat'' """"-'lay luncheon
ganized in by seven college girls 1 " 1'leasing feature of the (rcas-
of the Weslevan university at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, and for some years only
rollego graduates were eligible to mem
bership. This requirement has since
been eliminated, the conditions now be
ing only those of general culture and
refinement. The organization busies
itself with social, literary and philan
thropic pursuits, although its principal
activity is along educational lines. A
few yearH ago a scholarship loan fund
was established to help deserving girls
obtain a college education, and up to
the present time approximately $111,000
Jias been loaned tn students. There
re at tho present time about 20,000
members of tho organization, with
chapters in 2S states. Four of tho
chapters in Oregon nre located in Port
land. The state officers of Oregon aro:
President, Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, l'Nir
cst drove; first vice president, Mrs,
Adda K. Holbrook, Portland; second
vice president, Mrs. Florence M, Blow
ett, Kugene; recording secretary, Miss
Margaret t'opeland, Portland; ' corre
sponding secretary, Miss Beatrice Kir
kup, Pu;tland; treasurer, Mrs. Martha
B. Bower, Salem; organizer, Mrs. Myrta
O. Ferguson, Portland.
The woodland dance given by the
Artisans last night in Moose hall was
one of the most largely attended and
generally successful of liny given by
this organization this season to aid
their drill team in securing funds to
take them to the San Francisco fair.
The wouis and private gardens had
uoen urawn upon to lurnish the deco
ion. Those present were: Mesdnmes
G. II. Sellars, J. T. Davis, E. Bar
bour, II. D. St. Helen, V. B. Gilson,
R. K Moores, 1), ('. Bennett, John
Shipp, O. G. Schellberg, Jouis Bech
tel, Geo. Winchell, .). M. Turner, A. U
Stinson, and the Misses Genevieve Bar
bour, Arleno Gilson ami Myrtellc,
Oilipp.
Nearly 00 young people, members and
friends of the Kpworth league uf the
First Methodist church, were seated
around tables arranged in the form of a
cross, the official emblem of the or
ganization, in the parlors of the first
Methodist church, last night, when the
members of the Kpworth league cele
brated tho formatin.i of both the na
tional and local league, lied and white,
tho league's colors, were noted in the
table decorations, snowy roses filling
several May baskets of red and white.
Willis Bartlett presided as toast mus
ter, Dr. Avison, Miss Juiiia Tuld, Miss
Mildreil Bartholomew, Miss- Mildred
Me Bride, Krrol Gilkey and Dr. K. W.
Walton responding to toasts.
Dr. V. B. Do Lory, Ph. D., a dis
tinguished Frenchman of Paris, France,
has been making a brief stay in Salem,
meeting the musical, literary ami artis
tic people or tho city. He has been
but prosperity ahead. This goes for
north, south, east ami west. The tale
of foodstuffs to the uaniiiL' nations is
entry and educational subjects to toi-distributing millions of dollars to the
Articles on! joint convention of the Hankers Asso-j
the Women's Peace f 'ongress were read i ciations of California, Oregon, J.iaiiO
and discussed, and several of O. Hen-land Nevada. ;
rv's short stories read. Fifteen min- "Following a tour of the United
utes of forthcoming meetings win nu mates," said Koneli, "1 can see iiouuug j
devoted to dis-nssion ot current events,
dealing with the Panama-Pacific ex-
(sit iun as much as iKusihle, civil, lit-
low. The next meeting will be June J.l, American fanner.
at the home ot Mrs. w. t. turgo, io-;the way."
North Church street.
. . .
Mrs. Ka.diao! Nichols, of North Front
street, is eiitei tabling as a house guest
her sister, Mrs. Mary Allen, t Seattle.
This is their fiist meeting in 'S.i years.
Mrs. Allen formerly resided here, her
husband, being a member of the firm
of Allen & Mai tin, their place of busi
ness being near where the Waller Bros.'
grocery store is now located. Mrs.
Allen will remain until the first of
June.
J PERSONALS I
fc 3C )C )C 3t 9f ( 3C 3(C
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hibler, who have
been visiting in California for the past
four weeks, are expected to return with
in a few days.
Mrs. Gilman, a trained nurse who
recently came here from P.'tlnnil, is
In Albany today, visiting her brother.
Peter Scholtes, of Seattle, was in the
city, spending the day with T. G. Al
beit, of the Haines store. They were
boyhood chums in Lansing, Iowa.
K. it. Kapi'iihan, of the Capital Ga
rage, is a business visitor in Portland
todav.
Robert. Patilus is in Portland tojay,
(loud times are on
R. M. Welsh, president of the Cali
fornia Banker association declared in ;
his address that, from a bankers point'
of view, the warring nations show no;
signs of financial or physical weak
ness anil that consequently no let up!
of the great conflict is in sight. j
Asido from the delegates of Cnli-
forma, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada a'
lnrgo number of delegates representing
big financial concerns throughout the
east are attending the convention.
giving lectures on the above subjects i going on the morning electric
iii
t Court House News
The suit of John S. Dunlavy against
Britt Aspinwall, which was heard in
the circuit court yesterday before
Judge Galloway, was continued. The
plaintiff asks VloO damages for the
alleged withholding of .ill acres of
land by tho defendant.
A suit was brought in the circuit
court yesterday by li. F. Uroughey
against F, Hawley and J('iu Grenunels
to collect $30 alleged to be due on a
I promissory note. In addition to the
! interest the plaintiff asks for $25 as
lattorncy's fees. M.eliituif k Melnturf
aro attorneys for the plamtitf.
If Your Boy
Merits a Diploma
He Deserves a New Suit
A Suit that has the style and stuff becoming to a
boy who has. earned honorable distinction. Such is
the character of the Boys' Suits we sell. If you want
your boy to look his best on commencement day,
bring him in to be fitted now.
SUITS AS ILLUSTRATED
$2.50 to $7.65
DUSTER
BROWN
snot (E?3j
Mm'
mm
wis
BUSTER BROWN SHOES have captured the
"Blue Ribbon" at many of the big expositions be
cause of their superior qualities. It is quite
natural that boys and young men with high aspir
ations choose this class of footwear.
Patent Leather or Gun .75 and $3.00
Metal ; sizes 2 y$ to 5 'a T T
Bath Towels
25x47 qn
inches 5DC
Twenty-two dozen of extra
heavy double warp Terry
Cloth Towels with hemmed
ends. We have never before
offered such towels at 25c
OFFICERS 0FY1C1
at Olds. Wortman & King's. Portland
and it is possible that he may be
heard in Salem, Ho holds the position
of poet laureate of Academic lies
.leiix. Floranx. and ('lenience Isaore so-
rations which were arranged to suggest i ciety in Paris, and is a graduate of the
HI much as possible an outdoor scene. I Paris Conservutoric of Music. He lias
l lectured extensively and at present is
This evening in the auditorium of j located in Portland,
tho Jason i.ee .Memorial church, the
ymmg people of the ci,:igregation will i The Elite Kmbroiderv si.det'v is
Rive an eiilertaimnent, charging a small; meeting with Mrs. M, Koff in .North
admission tee, the proceeds to finish j Salem this afternoon,
paying for their recently erected tennis I
court. Two short sketches will be giv-i The Salem symphony orchestra, Wil
en entitled 'The hVmovnl," and liam Wallace Graham,' of Portland, di
iao Jdist ( hapter. in the former, 1 rector, added a number of local niusi-
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Acheson were
passengers on the electric this morning
for Portland. .
('. L. Pick is in Albany today.
drover Simmons, a prominent fanner
and politician of Central Howell, is in
the city tulny.
Frank l.ongliarv and son, of Mon
mouth, are visitors in Salem today,
The county court yesterday issued a
new order in the matter ot the peti
tioi of tho Stayton k Fern Ridge Mu
tual Telephone company rescinding a
former order issued by the court and
permitting ,the Pacific Telephone Jc
Telegraph coiniinnjt jkfiiieupy the north
side of the county road leading from
l.'ihvnrd McVicker. of Turner, is hero j '7'".' ' ' '.'" " '"'l,ur .ur;
mid inniutained at a distance f at
today transacting business.
Appearances imiiea'.e that the aver
age man doesn't get much beauty
sleep.
The milk of human kindness is usu
ally distributed in rather small cans, , eonipany.
Secretary Compton and Phys
ical Director Gingrich Re
port Fine Trip
L. U. (tompton, general secretary of
the Y. M. (I. A. of this city, and Phy
sical Director 0. H. Gingrich, returned
last night from San Francisco, whore
they have been for the last two weeks
attending j national conforeuco of the
V. M. V. A, officials. There wero over
300 delega.es present from all over the
United States, and numerous new ideas
and plans wero discussed , and taken
homo by the delegates to be put into
effect in the ojcal associations.
Hcth Mr. Compton and Mr. Gingrich
report an exceptionally pleasant , trip.
The passage down was made on tho
Northern Pacific liner and the trip was
nrmounced particularly rough. Mr.
least 111 feet from the surface of the
road and that the Pacific telephone
linn hIiiiII be kunt in n ,nniii)r En uu
not to interfere with the operation of !'iptnn stood the trip well, but Mr.
tne line ot the NuUon & irnin tinig
Gingrich said his appetite failed him
How Gold Dust actually
works for you
The active principle of Gold Dust is a
valuable antiseptic cleansing; agent.
It actually works. It gets into the cor
ners and crevices where fingers and wash
cloths can't reach. It permeates and dis
solves dirt, grease and grime everywhere
and it cleans and brightens everything.
Gold Dust docs all this does this actual
work because it is made for that purpose.
Millions of women all over the country
use Gold Dnst three times a clay in wash
ing dishes. They use it also for scrubbing
floors, washing windows, etc.
But they do not realize all the uses
of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the only
washing and cleaning powder needed
in any home.
Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel,
enameled ware, etc., without scratching
or marring the surface leaving it sani
tarily clean, bright and new-looking.
The tise of Gold Dust is an economy.
There can be no waste when you use the
exact small quantity required for each
specific purpose. It is at once taken up
bv hot or cold water, forming the perfect
cleansing solution.
No soap or other cleansing help is
needed. Gold Dust docs it all, and Gold
Dust docs its work far tatter than any
thing else can.
Use Gold Dust not only for washing
dishes, but for washing bathtubs and
bathroom fixtures, cleaning oil mops,
cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil
cloth, cleaning and brightening pots,
pans and cooking utensils, giving luster
to glassware for every cleaning and
brighteuing purpose.
"Let tho
GOLD DUST TWINS
1,0 work"
Gold Dust is as iiiexpeusive as it is
indispensable.
5c and larger packages
sold everywhere
ESiSFAI R BAN KlsSHEl
MAKERS
Let tho GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"
It is required that the Pa-!,or the tirst time in his lite. However,
joific. Telephone company shall be re-!,l: captain was seasick, it. is reported,
sponsible for all incidents enused by'.""" -,,r' ii'M"'u i'i','".r turn
the pt.'es and wires of its lines artil ; l'';T- , -
the transmission of power on this line: ',"hT1 Mo,t ot tll(' ii'teriiational
also the line shall not interfere with ' committee, was the principal speaker
ditching or woilsing the road, and thcf ,n conference. Mr. Mrt't has just
'limpnny shall remove all debris oi1" ""11"1 "l,nl r.uropc, nere nr una un
Divorce Sought When
Children Disagree
San Francisco, May 27 The effects
of tho war between France and Ger
many wero felt in the divorce court
hero today when Frank Loraine,
French, and Wilma Loraine, German,
applied for a divorce before Judge Gra
ham stating that since tho war broke
frit their Bay View home has taken on
tho semblance of a battlefield.
Loraino has three children by his
first wife, who was French. Mrs. Lo
raine has children by her first hus
band, who was German. These six, ac
cording to the couple, have done noth
ing for months but take side on the
European question and fight the bat
tles rf their fartherlands.
Four children of the present mar
riage nre neutral Amerieuns.
"Business Is Good" Says
, . Add Mm In Convention
Los Angeles, Cnl., May 27. With the
slogan " Butdnoss is Good," the Pa
cific ('oast. Advertising Mens' associn-l
tion opened Its 1-th annual convention
here today. Hundreds of delegates
wero in attendmice, hailing from Sati
Diego, Portland, Seattle, Spu'uine, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland and
Penvcr.
General Hamilton Commands
Allies In Turk Invasion
V
1 JJ
i v
A
trees cut ill
line
ring the construction of its
An order from .lodge Bushoy today
nuthorized S. M. McKny, of Hiandon,
Manitoba, Cnnnda, to take a deposition
of Mrs. Nona Savv.rinht relative to the
will of F,y.o .1. Wii hter, which has been;
admitted to probate in this comity. j
the tattle front of both the allies and
the Germans, He related some interest
'ing (Apeiieiues first hand from the the
ater of war.
On the way back from the conference
Bee Manager Suspended
For Swearing At Manager! jr5!Cft
Los Angeles, Cal., May 27,-Presi- Hn.niltun
-lent A. T Hauni of the Pacific Coast '"'I1 "'' ' . v re 8 V
league today ordered Manager Cliff! ,. 5
TthiMkenshin af tho Klf T.ol.-n IW in- on Knbtailtll.oplc. luilliwi
. . ... j... ...... ...... ... , , . , 8 u,
definitely suspended for protesting a
ill on as "his chief.
General H'"1
tin. .'tun dnlPimt,.. wen. nhnu-nre.l with , oeeision in yesterday s came. Jiianu- .... ... . . ,to,i i,,,,.? rti.umg-
ai pl.s at Watsonville, and visited the 'whip was alleged to have cursed the uiB,;cd taret in ,,0 British .'."
Hig Trees. Ios tiatu', I'alo Alto, and . '""r11". um; no in on un- im-ih-h
ot
' . , A Ik.
i i:,r i srii nna enw
lUn -.., ...I ul ttun l.'iu...iu..n n I n Ii n 1 0 III III V leiinilnt. Will SCfVO HS acting . , . . .1.. twfll V, in
in the fair,
; manager.
tho
"I.
uregon municipalities --iv , Use Foirnd For Stale
nOld Leaglie Meeting l-" 'he Lusitania and the for-! U U Jjj
the Afghan ' ls;'.1
f issi, the Nile eiH
.. ,... nnH Chitriu
i rim ;'
riiiniu ui (nr. i jur 1 1 ii ii m nun iiil- nil
warding of the American protest. It
F.iigeno, Or., Mav '7 "Pay ea-h" ' wu believed the submarine aclivi- '
was the kevnote of the 'league' of Ore-1 '" ht'1'" resumed on a large scale.! ', May 2. . 1-are
gon Municipalities meeting held herel1"" with tho announcement from the 'loomed to banishment mm ( orona
today i eonnectii.u with the seventh I admiralty today, shippers and d- tlie.r bamshuient will be conil.H ted
annual eomnionttenim eonferei.ee Th.. I mirally officials believe the under sea nM "K nV01 oui ocononucai mica.
session was rallt'd to order at the state! raideis may again be operating in
ii ii ! t'jii-tii lit., t i r ii. inrt'f.
bur, of Portland, v'onnded the kevnote I The Norwonnu was shelled as well t'is.-nlcd in blind pig raids, will be the wnr
...i I. , . . I . . . it . I'll ! hull I nriinn t mi 11 Tn vni'V t Ollil 01
wnen ne ailuiiiinslu'd his hearers toi"11 mrpuooiu uim nor men were nuieii .- - - I
rved in
Hoor war
! nrv force, tlic
. .. .! 'IV. ..U .Minimum I
i pci mens, tne u i ...
L,.,,,d H..r war. in till t K "
won mc.lal- nn'1
i He was military reprosentatiw o (
dia in the Ilusr..v.li.pP.nM r. "
;n l,:is lieen ftcaJy, t':d "
1 ,. ... ..... .'..U .rrmli. of BcnetU Ul
;vnenc.i in.- b--- ,,,.
year, in nnuiiieu '.
nilju
L'it'lv flu Iti.i'1 hnvu hem. secured.1'. '. i ... tl fi.rei'S. W
111... I n i.ii..n lnl.l l.ni.r. .Mill-!,-..,..'. l'. ..l,!..f ..f Rtllf f in 'I'1' '
...... ... v....... . Kwcaen.-r b . in.
iiit issuing lung tune bonds, unit iav i n,"l mounded by the bursting pro.jee-; "' heer and a wholesale slaughter
1.. I... .. . . . ' 1 I . .11... fri... :.. D i. . ..... (M n v .ifli' toil
nig interest and uei down to a uh ' The remainder of the crew tak
basis. i ing to the small boats drifted for sev-
"There should be a stringent lawj'm' hours before being picked up by
prohibiting the promiscuous issue for!11 I'elgian trawler. The Morwenna was
11011118,'' said I'.arliur. "This systenij''! rfll' f Cardiff to Sydney in
sells the credit of the taxpayer at a!'"1""1''-
discount. If bunds must be issued1 Tho Morwenna was a steel steamer
they should lake the serial form which I "f "' sho was feet long
provides for the progressive retire-! 111 1 of 3-1.2 beam. The Betty was of
nient of the Issues during the life of --'t1'1 Iols, 2M feet long and 4X1
the utility whi. h the bond issue! ''cam.
creates. '
Hen.iauiin ('. Sheldon, nf the Med.
ford charter revision committee, gave
as his program f,.,- noveniiuental ef
ficiency ad cciiiiotnv the short, ballot.
trained ndniinistrativo force by nuans
of civil service enmiuntioiis. rroner
'Uncle Joe" Hires Cheap
Waiters and Union Objects
is expected,
WOULD KIDNAP ATTOENEY.
fan A,in4f w
that the news or n'- "-.. vf,
American Ilaauan '-
Stockton, Cal., May 27. Tho police
wero making every effort todav to
eapturo the twn men who F. W. Hen
derson, eil attorney of Merced, al
leges endeavored to kidnap him yes-
ti.nluv lt.iiiili.rGni. n.ilitn Si MOHSU t.ioml I
... " .. ....i : "nip, '- , i.
escape ny rattling wnn tne men i M r!. Maria wingcm....!..
'.i tems '
Mrs. Green
of Husband s Perfl
fhip Nfi";'
kaa off Fasti''' '0111'''' ',.,,. th
ie or inc '"'" ,.. . ;...
iiiiiui.-i
rrfusfil
' S. Green, wile
i ship, to collapse,
her
causing tho aiitoinotiile in wnicn lie ns ,is vuliio the wherein'"""-,- f,t
a priner to collide wi Ii an eiectio-, ftn , mtym every ".ij,
t putt. 4':t r i
II. -. t "-'
Her. The two alleged kidnapers tin
mediatfly .lumped into ft buggy staiul
ing nearby and fled.
According to Henderson 's story told
to ( luef of l'olien liriare, lie met no
two men while driving to Merced from
his ranch yesterday morning,
forced him to write n note to his
Jft
, . l. u firecii. tl"1 "
Three year o d n o " ' f , l-
of the eaptai". eu "V.
h.rs that "r'L of to-
They .Inriiitf 'ho '" , '' s,K,,d.crr ?
us sten- Ii"".'""1. ,, ; ;,. fur '
,.irl"sihe is nt 1" 1,111 . , ..v..i en I"''
f-Rn Francisco, Mav '.'7. Indications
publicity, standardized accounting mili-i re ,ht "Vnele ,loe" Cannon and the
jeet to audition- by tmi emnnii io.i inrtv of senators and eonirressinen.
and muiiieipnl pnniiasing agents. I wn" t0 P0 Ulv'" a picnic tomorrow ngrapher telling her to notify his wife
.'i. ( nil, iiuivor of Albanv, main- 111 '""tf "oo.is will munch their sand-;ho would tie ntisent several oujs. '
tained that for ninll eillen the e.i.n. wict.rs to the tune of "Scab. senb"i dersi.i was handcuffed to the robe lai
...luul.... -...I . . - .. , n ! i . ..... l.;l H.l.ilA nf" 1... men WAV to ceil"'" . .1,,., r
...,i-.ii mi,, iiiiiiingeriai terms oi gov-!""" '" umi.ii.tiu- mm nmsi in-ei Hiiini, ui niu Hiit.-iiiiiuii.T win. .1 win- v. ..- . i tnin l.rccn i.'- .
I -I . . , ., I(.r inai -
he is in" , . , ,y,vi en 1
would have a " ' ' ,
to . "i 111 "" ' ,,..1,... eorl "
ernment eould noi .ftaiivi1v rr..,..,K
the existing ,vils. ,t the iuiccespful
city ndinlnistrntioii depended more on
iTi V(,r",,"ni'1 "f "io administration,
which in turn was dependent on an en
lightened citizenship.
German Submarine
Warfare Still Continues
London, May 27. tiermnnv hn bv
no means suspended her submaiUir
warfare in ItritUh waters.
This was evident today when the
admiralty niioune,.,l that the Men
treni steamer Morwenna,
Danish ship, Heitv, were
the i-ries of "unfair, unfair."
ThKt the waiters union of San Fran-
delivered the message,
In the bottom of the machine was i saien "
will ii'l""'
cisco will d" its best to "crab"' Vn-: I''co of canvas in which were wrapped mfc. '
cle .lor's" pl. nie, was declared here! '"Wi wme "otton rope, piece of stee , ,)(,n tfl
today by Hugo Krnst, secretary of the,,'lllln n'l '','n, 'argo wool sacks, and oi i
. v . . ' J I n...l . ul:... il... i.ilnntinll I I'OSC OI "'
i.t-ii.lt-rEHui i.rnuvt-o it who h.v j
waiters organisation
The nrcatiired waiters say they have
learned hat the waiters for the tic
ciision have been hired at an employ
ment nguicy at the rate of per day.
The union s.ale here is $7) per day,
licr.ee the "crabbing act scheduled
for "Facie Joe's'' feast.
VICTIM OF WHITE SLA VERS.. '
San Kiam-iseo, May 27. That his 21-!
year eid bride of I months has fallen
ia Vi.-tlln til dtl nllnit..,! mI.I.a ..!...-.. ....... I
nd theUhumgh answering ads tor motion pie'.
n,l sunk e,te,,i,;.: n;. iiIia. ,if i...- l . "I'Mnoii ot vuHirgei
,., , , " ' I'm'iti r, uiiiiuriiiiin, wn.) iit.ii ho.t to the
fcr wZl"? kuIIf' "'ir""- today for aid in 'locating he
tnree wounded when that merchant nhii)1 mining nnn Tk.. t.i .i:
t I two w-eeka ago' ntwr Zi7C
ihe success of the Oermsns In ne- back that she expected to spend the
tounting for these two merchant ves-.H'tht in Berkeley with relatives.
iinir.nr -
HU1E WING SANGCO.
i ; ' . ,j Bcr
Big Une of Waist ntT fffi
Suits, tati wid OrerHlla, Ladies'. OeBtt. "aclllllircn-, nt
Oyen.hlrt! Sw.atera and Shoes. Ladles' i nd i mcjwiWh
Neekwear, Ladtes' nd Genu' Hosiery, Oios,
Embrolderleg, Laces nd MatUngs. rjodcrtreitf-
W. make up Wrappers, Kiuionas nd Wiate
selling at lower prices.
roTiAL STRE
291 NORTH tUMiww--