volume gvui.— no. the mines bureay leading...
TRANSCRIPT
VOLUME GVUI.—NO. 130. * the ; smw^^m
Leading Ca lifornia EditorsIndorse Tax for Exposition
MINES BUREAYTO UNDERTAKEMANY REFORMS Some~of. the speakers -toho addressed Ahe:California iprelsa
\u25a0-'.. -:'\u25a0'
"\u25a0 1/v:"' \L - % '£.["i}^'-Pacific^ cxposiUonry -r^.{-.' \r.' '^ /.;";'/..•
STATE PRESS ISUNIT IN AID OF
SAN FRANCISCO
\u25a0 -The manufacturers of Oakland- joinedhands \u25a0with the. manufacturers and pro-
ducers Of this side of the^.bay >yester{dayJatVa-;luncheon' given.by;the HonieIndustry -ileague 'of »California at . thePalace hotel.and pledged themselves toco-operate \u25a0 In•-every .-way .possible in
promoting the use of.goods * made In
tthls state., \u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0'- ;'-\;
'-\ \u0084;-..\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0:,. ;;-^y '\u25a0" \
1.1N.lHlbberd: formally;wel-
:coined':the.'.transbay ,' maTnufacturers, 1
about 40 in number, declaring: that nowwi3>the;tline to;get together.^; He saidthat what' tended- to build'lip;oDecom-
tmunity.was-of equal advantage to theother./ He pleaded for-: a hearty, co-operation. C CColoneK George >H. > Plppyseconded jthe remarks of-Captain Hib-berd" and ,explained the :league's planfor!affll#ted bodies. -, J;
' !i'i,W..S:Mackay,presldent of"the cham- \u25a0
;beriof commerce of ;Oakland, declaredthat *\u25a0 the Oakland manufacturers were-in,"perfect, accord "wlthi the \ movementstarted in this .city a:few..months a.go:He said "thatIthe exhibition given inOakland at which goods pro-,diicedf locally;^ were shown; had • been a/great success. \u25a0"„.££. '\u25a0] t*.;«V^V:;~.\u25a0\u25a0
'\u25a0'-'.\u25a0
' -;-. *:.AlVAV
A.fDenison,'secretary of the Oak-
land i-chamber /of;commerce. .;.made aplea forrco-operation. C. »N. Wood, .amember :ofIthe 'same, body, said thatthere .were 3,000. members lin\ their as-sociatlqn and 400 manufacturers, who.;he thought,' -were so interested in:thehome \u25a0\u25a0'. Industry ;movement t that . they*would be pleased to Join. Charles Gor-man,- another •Oaklander, said that he"liked the spirit with' which the move-;ment was. being carried along.f and thathe :was heartily in'-'favor of it. Wil-liam F.,Hobbs; manager of the:"Western,meat company, gave Borne figures whichshowed.: specifically -what advantages'had v been t"gained [by,' 'his
".companythrough .the exhibition given- in- Oak-land. ':'•\u25a0\u25a0":\u25a0*- \u25a0•-\u0084 '\u25a0/..' ,-."'\u25a0.'-, -".-•\u25a0 '\u25a0' s ,
D.^C.; Collier, director gen-"eral- of the Panama-California exposi-tion atlSan* Diego 'in 1915. -was one "ofthe guests ,of \u25a0honor, v He Imade an fai>4peal for co-operation of:all sections ofthe ''State- for -boosting* all Californiainterests.; '\u0084.;\u25a0 '. \u0084 -\u25a0-: \-:l\_ \u0084. . :
.Chairman ;Fred: C.:Parker announcedthat 25 -n.ewjmembers had- been addedto.the roll during the \u25a0week/ . r.\\. _-';: •
Representatives' of Two^Cities
Hold Harmony Feast Jatthe Palace Hofel : :
Forty Oakland1 Fromise to.Support Local .v;:, "; -'Movement
-rm: n
HOME INDUSTRIESARE GIVEN BOOST
Duncan McPherscHi. fSentinel, Santa Cruz.H. E. McPberson, Sentinel. < Santa \Crua.C.,D.,McComl6h, Herald.. Colusa. :;R. E. Nickel,. Booster,
-Acton.
- -George A.
-Oakes, Journal, 'Hayward.' •/
John a: Olmsted, Argus, \u25a0 Petaluma;' ""
S. H.-Olmsted. Journal. San •Rafael. >
C.-J. Owens.-j Times, San Jo6e. t iJ. ,C. Phipps, .- Independent, Yuba City.
'
-W. D. Pennycook, .Chronicle. Vallejo.C. D.- Eadcliffe, 1 Sun, Merced. , :FriendIW. Richardson, Gazette, Berkeley. . 'Henry R. Roth, News. Santa Clara. •\u25a0
A. D. Shaw. 'Advance, •• Hollister. • >'':A.'
O. Stanley. Independent. Middletown.-A. B.- Smith,% Mail, Los Gatos.F. M. Slocxnn,:Courier-Free Press, Bedding.
'
fH. ,W. Slmklns. Times, Palo. Alto. '.-\u25a0.•
George D.;Squires. Independent, MIU Valley.J. C. .Tyrrell. Tidings, Grass
-Valley.,
F.-G.vViYlan, Rustler, King City.. . . vJ. A. vVan Harlingen, Union-Democrat. Sonora.E/ B..Willis.- Ledger, Oak Park.Richard Webb" \u25a0 Ledger, Jackson. . - '
:\u25a0" V-
\u25a0'\u25a0
L. H. Wood worth, 7.Farmer, Yuba City.'"C. F.Walte.;
-Pilot.', San Pedro. !-.. \u25a0
'Edgar .Williams.:Revlew, ,
r.. :
"At present there is a great wastein mining as it is carried on in tn*eUnited States. This applies particularlyto co&l mining. For every ton of coalnow taken out a ton of coal is wasted.Our supply of coal willnot last foreverand it should be properly conserved.Thus far the work of the bureau ofm.snes has had largely to do with theoperation of coal mines. It is in thecoal mines that the greatest loss of lifeoccurs annually. No doubt many livescould be saved In the coal mines Ifproper precautions were taken and pre-ventives used.IGAORA3TCE IS FATAL,
"In many o£ the coal mine accidentsthe loss of life was due to the fact thatthe miners, many of whom were for-eigners not understanding: our lan-guase, had never had any experience h»mininguntil they came to this country.The bureau of mines will,after ascer-taining where improvements can, besnade in the operation of mines so asto better safeguard the lives of theminers and conserve the products of themines, make such reports as willaid inshaping public opinion and in the endbrln^- abou| legislation that is .nowlacking." i :".-->-;
'The work of the bureau at presentis largely of an educational character.Investigations are conducted with aview to learning everything that canbe learned which might be of benefitto the miners and mine owners of theUnited States. One of the Main pur-poses of the bureau will be .o bringabout a decrease in the great loss oflife sustained in the mines of thiscountry yearly. Another purpose ofthe bureau is to prevent the extrava-gant waste that characterizes much ofour mining.
HIGH MORTALITY"The average loss of life of the men
who work; in the mines of the CnitedStates is from 3 to 5 in each 1.000 em-ployed. '- In Europe the average lossof life in the mines is from 1 to 2 Ineach 1.000 employed. There are
'700.-
000 persons employed in the mines ofthe United States. The employes arepaid more and take out more materialto the man than do the miners of Eu-rope, yet the profits of mining In thiscountry are less than they are inEurope.
"tince the agitation for the betterprotection of the miners of this coun-try began there has been a. noticeabledecrease«in the loss of life. The lossof life last year was 25 per cent lessthan it was three years ago and it isthe hope of the bureau of mining toconduct a campaign of education thatwill eventually result in many moresafeguards being thrown about theminer's life through legislation In thevarious mining states. The authority
\u25a0of the bureau of mines to investigateraining conditions extends to all of thestates and territories of the UnitedStates.•REPORTS SUBMITTED-
"The bureau makes investigationsand" submits reports to the various in-spectors and mining bodies in the sev-eral states with suggestions of im-provements that may be made. Thatis as far as the authority of the bu-reau extends.. The bureau is also em-powered to investigate mining condi-tions in other countries and to ascer-tain information that may prove ofvalue to the miners and mine owners
.of the United States.
"The bureau of mines was estab-lished in May of this year. Iwas ap-pointed director of the bureau by
President Talt last month. Much ofthe work done by the bureau was for-merly done by the geological survey.The work increased to such an extentthat it was looked upon as being im-portant enough to be handled sepa-rately by a bureau. In fact, there, wasa. demand from some quarters that adepartment of mining be establishedfor the cabinet. The first action to betaken for the creation of a federal bu-reau of mines was taken by the Cali-fornia miners' association, which someyears ago passed a resolution askingthat suca a bureau be established.
OAKLAND. Oct. 7.—
"We expect thatIn time the bureau of mines will be tothe mines and miners ol the UnitedStates whit the department of agricul-ture is to the farms and farmers of the
United Stales." said Joseph A. Holmes,the newly appointed director of the re-cently created fed^rui bure.iu of lnlneb.Holmes was the guest yesterday andtoday of E. H. Benjamin of 903 Lindenstreet, an oM time frlsod aaj a. p£«tpresident and secretary of the Califor-nia .Tijners' association.
Kolrnes attended the American miningcongress, held inLos Angeles last week.Ke inspected the aqueduct being builtto supply that city with water and vis-ited the oil fields. Tonight he departedfor Shasta county to inspect the "smelt-ers in that region. He will vis.lt Utahand Colorado before returning to Wash-ington.
.NEWLY ESTABLISHEDSpeaking of the bureaft of which he
is the head, and of its work, Holmesoaic:
Work at Present Is Largely ofEducational Nature, fie
Declares* ;
Director Joseph A.Holmes Tellsof Aims of
'New Federal
Office
Upon the last day before fhe statute \u25a0
of would have become ef-fective
'the grand jury yesterday re-
turned *n indictment against GeorgeW. Schweinhard, a real -estate man, .charging him with the embezzlementof JSOO from Miss Honora Colema.n of?61 Predta. avenue. /
--\u25a0• • • .-.
tne act or erabeizlement. It is al-leged, was comroitted October 7. 1907,
.fwben Schweinhard. who was selling a•> house for Miss Coieman, accepted thev
Vflfst payment from the buyer. and dis-3aj>peared with the money. He had anofice at Twenty-second and Mission—etreets. » .
.Schweinhard is now in Bakersfieldand if reported to be. iIL The grandjury Wfr^ before Judge Cabanlss lateyesterday afternoon and returned thetru« bill in. open court. Abench war-rest was issued and bail fixed at J 1,000cash or 12,000 bonds.
Real Estate Man Indicted forEmbezzlement
LIMITATIONSSTATUTEALAIOST EXEMPTED HIM
We move .that it Is the tense of thisconvention that we indorse heartily astate tax. for the purpose of raising;$5,000,000 to be devoted to holding anInternational exposition in San Fran-cl«co in 1915.M
When Duncan McPherson, represent-ative of the Santa Cruz Sentinel, intro-duced this motion at the close of yes-terday's session of the California Pressassociation meeting in the colonialroom of the St. Francis • hotel, afterseveral hours of discussion pro andcon1 on the advisability •of holding thefair in this city, it was unanimouslycarried by the house.
Representatives of newspapers fromall over California, from the northernboundary line to the borders of Mex-ico, numbering 60 in all, were presentat the meeting, with Friend W. Rich-ardson of Berkeley presiding. In themorning a general meeting was held,and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon thegeneral discussion of the value to thewest of an exposition in this cityopened.• Reuben B. Hale opened - the speech-making with a strong appeal for co-operation.
"Two million dollars annually isspent abroad in foreign travel byAmer-icans, and we want to di-vert some ofthis money to western states. To se-cure this we must stand a unit for thisgreat proposition."
"It'is not San Francisco," A. W.Scott said, "that will benefit by the ex-position: it Is' the west,and it is thestate, not as this city, but as iCali-fornia. Ifwe can not bring the peopleof the world here we can -not interestthem in our mining, lumber and othervast interests and in all ourstate pro-duces. And in this movement the westmuet go to congress as "a unit or weshall lose."
Leon Sloss followed with financialstatistics of the previous world's fairsand their good and evil effects, andended withthe statement. tha.t the stateand not the city will benefit by thefair.
• r
Gavin HcNab said: "Itis only;two-thirds of the Etate tax that \u25a0 the stateof California
'will be 'called on to pay.
This city and the immediate vicinitywilldo the rest, and we can only bene-fit through the state benefiting." . *
That 3an Diego is! one with SanFrancisco in boosting- the- expositionwas demonstrated in Colonel C.'D.' Col-lier's Speech.
l ' :-', J"We had already raised $2,000,000 for
our own 'fair,".he said, "and the \u25a0suc-
cess.we.warit.wiirbe'onrs 1f San.F.ran-cisco succeeds, t Itis not San Franciscoany-more, however. "~-It-is \u25a0?' California.The tickets to. this • exposition ''vwill,carry people coming here; through >thelength of the state, with stopover-priv-ileges at .any place.' so thati all:Cali-fornla;wiii sbare in the profits." \u25a0
Philip A.'.Stanton of Los!Angeles iwasstrong Inhis talk for
'judlcous ad vertis-.
ing. \u25a0 "Itis a cold business. proposition,"he said. "To sell your,' goods,"" peoplemust: see .them.; Bring the people^ofthe •world here- to see-our-natural?'ad-vantages, and some of them, will'be in-duced to stay-with us." .;\u25a0'.:\u25a0\u25a0.' • .r V •
M. F. Cochrane of -San Rafael, 'J. C.McKenney of Gilroy, CE-Jonea," presi-dent* of; the Southern California- Edi-torial -.' aseQciation;- Richard 'Webb -t"ofJackson; James McXabb, '\u25a0 G.B.\u25a0 Daniels
R. 8.'.. Harbison -'of'"
San*Bernardino"!
was the only dissenting. speaker'Heard.i
and "he "-expressed -the \u25a0\u25a0/.views '"of.^his,
county'inoppo'sihg^th'e proposed estate,tax. V.-TheT actual' :tax,!,however, '\u25a0'• it wasestimated, 5 will.be at the rate of 5 cents,
for* the "first -.year" oxi\ $lOOr and"by^ the
end of the' fourth \u25a0_year>this< «viUirb©~(refiduced-to-3 or 3%;cents Tori: $100, oron &\u25a0capital ? of.$1,000;ls2,~wpuld jbe '- paid- infour.-yea.rs,; or sO.cents]a year.:.With;this'increase; >ithe ;\u25a0 taxation .would "iremain"from•15,. t0,:20;per. cent
'less than ;lt was:
four"years -jago.^-- • >, '•• -
;•:- V'\ ;r-'^ '\u25a0- '\u25a0'\u25a0Resolutibn^deploring ".the \u25a0 .explosion
which •.wrecked: the ';lx>.s:Angeles LTJraesplant were, adopted, s•,5 • , -, \u25a0
-\u25a0 \u25a0'.-•'\u25a0;.!•.\u25a0•\u25a0.;.:WV: v-^
The -v officers vof-'-the;as6ociation^-whowere^present.at jthe.conventlpn/.are; ;j
Friend W. Richardson' of "the Gazette, .Berke-ley; R. C.--Harbison "of
'the.Sun, Sen. Bernardino; :
Oran A.;King of the "Herald. Benlcia; DuncanMcPhersou of the. Sentinel; Santa. Gruz, afcd onthe - executive committee, iCi B. "DanJels, 2i.<En-.quirer, *Ortland:' F.. B.
'Macklnder.-Star. St.T
Helena;.S. H."Olmsted. :Jonrnal,-: San .Rafael ;' J.8.. Sanford..; Dispatch- Democrat. •Ukiah:-.:F: ;V.Dewey,' Journal, Hanford;' 9. J.'; Reese;.-; FreePress, Ventura: W. A.' Sbepard/HeraJd,; Auburn; I:Wallace \u25a0 C. 'Brown,-Rerlew, •Pacific Groye;'Aljen-•B.Lsmmon.jßepabllcan,' .Santa .• Eoea; F. ,C.Roberts,' Telesram.^llong'. Beach. •", .~*
•' --,- Other? -present -were: •-;--' ..'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0- '\u25a0
Fred^E: 'Adams, \u25a0 Review,*-Hay ward. ;'\u25a0- f!.:B;iAxteU/Sentinel, Lpdi. •
\ \u25a0- .. \u25a0" .;'-'.. ,
f-
George ';'if.-^Blair,- Independent. Corona.-.,- :r W.< J...80yd. News,1 Sausalito.* ;-v •— • '• • %
\u25a0-' W.'C -Brown." Review, Pacific Grore.** f'j.:,~ iWarren B. Brown, Terminal, -Richmond. X
-:
Ii~3:'- P.i Baumirartner.-.Register,' Santa- Ana.- • '<*George -H.? Borchard; Standard. Eureka.
1 • :", iJ.- C.k Crome. •Retclster,- Rosevllle.^. i ->
*\u0084";•; j
SCi A.: Carroll; Calistogan,- Calistoga. \u25a0•-',; ,'
>» Alex^Crossan, Tribnne;- Healdsburg. ,'•\u25a0',•*;Albert •Cnrrlin, Journal, :•Oaklajid. -;-'> '"' '
"\u25a0'\u25a0"'M' F." Cochrane. • Independent. ?S»n Rafael.. ,. .G. -B,- DanieU, 'Enquirer,
'Oakland. "• V: \u25a0 ;*,
C." E. Dunsconib.-; Sun-Letter^ Berkeley.'; :•" , \u25a0;-'A:
'E.'JfFalch.'Repnbllcaii. Aubuni.-' \u25a0
• s^vv '^ "
.*H.'H;.Granfce, • Indei-Tribune^- Sonoma.^.. '.
'
"w.^H.'-'Hanscom/ Herald; iOrloff/.-. -\u25a0-,
:"C.'E.'Jones.' Ledger, Lancaster. ,-"' :' ,W.,H;,Kelly,'Palo' Altan,; Palo vAlto. >;'''. |
•: Oran Al King/tHerald;.Benlcia. ... ;i-
_.\u25a0.
\u25a0
i:o.' G.^Knlght.fSnn'.'Eieter.'.. \u25a0: \u25a0 -'_\u25a0 :>\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0>-•*'.J.T A.;Lawrence. {Mercury.'.Oroyille. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 , )
\u25a0- S.D. \u25a0MerkV-Advance.-Burlinjfame; -V-
\u25a0•
:"'F.:B.tMackinder.'rStar.* St-;HPlena.'-'-- ;- :-i-i-JT. iH.-:Miller,''Appeal. -Marysyllle..'
"' «\u25a0 I*.• C.:McKenney, fAdvocate,^ Gllroy. .",, v.s
of Oakland, Duncan McPherson. of-SantaCruz,;N.
f 0... Mables,^ Albert^Ourrlin ofOakland,"; T.- H. bwen,;6r' Colton- Rev.StepheniTaft of Los Angeles. N. EdgarWilliams of RedlandsalSQ spoke.--.--
-
All Young Folios are Invitedf\:;\
-; Fairy Dolls Parlor \
.;': (Mechanical Birds, Animals, Boats:
Geary &t Stockton -^'"UniolfvSouarc
THE LACE H<>USE 1-\u25a0_\u25a0:.\u25a0;\u25a0 STOCICT6N %ND OTARRELL STS. .. I
Morning Specials in
# Sorosis ShoesBuy These Today Before 12 O'clock
Our Shoe Department is;;always .busy ;
\u25a0Saturday afternoon— we.want it to bejust as^ busy -Saturday \morning.' .To jmike|Saturday^morn^ing shopping^ worth \u25a0while, we offer these price,iriducementson;genuine" Sorosis Shoes:
* .'•;/-{-\ '"J~ \-.~-'-\ ';":£'*-'•'•'
||^j^.oa;Sorosß ::Shoe-s3|||<AnyJs^O() Sorosis Shoe f4135Any^$6.00 Sorosis {Shbe-ss;opAny-$7.00 Sorosis Shoe $5-25 IFourteen inch High Top, Wet' Weather |ffcf? £\£\ \u25a0
.Shoe, :s7.oo,valuev.v. .V.;..v..;...... .;Vv. JJ)O #UU :1-These? are a fewrbf >the induceraenteffo^fprenoorifsnoppefs,!
, , Regular Trices Prevail After jl2.O'clock :.
por Saturday Shoppers:' Here :are Tfive^Satliniay/ buying^opportunities ;;on saleAllDayjon? thevMayi^Floor: -"': ; r j:' ""
65c Neckwearsat;24c 25c Ru^cJhing^lTVbc Yd. I;Jabots "and vDutch "collars;ofjVal., Of chiffon and net;:black, white Blacei-imitationilrish^lacevQ^A; and ;all-xqlors; 2Sc|:»7|/^ j
;and;embqidery^; Each ;v."fc*T»C: .value,' ;Yard r."1...".'.if;*/2C" SI
\ $lvNecl^ar/at J^^V iT^^y^MWV^^X^'-Ir'DaintyJ Jabots^inTa' :?rfeat>many Plain and, fancy: meshes; black," B\u25a0pretty patterns ;'g6odSoc?'>fQ
#%white and ,'colors; '-50c to Oy|^ y
and"6oc va^s.:iEachv;^^pC v7sc-values.;^Yard;^v:;;;V<fa^C r'B35c Taffeta /;and Messaline Ribbons, 25c Yard ;1
:Six v inches'^ wide;;'blacky white and ;all colors'; . very1desirable \u25a0." for, |;9millinery'triiTiniingKetb.;;You:would:expect 4o pay. 35c- for-O'j?^ |a
Hthese :- Saturday, -yard.. :y;:y;. .'.^V-: i."—-.i '."—-.. -v...;.'.\u25a0.;'.: .;.MtjC \u0084\u25a0
Distinctive Millinery S.:reflecting-^ the most
'artistic ideas of>famous ">•Parisian^mil-r \u25a0[;niliners, is shown- on, ourigreat" ready^to-wear->floor; at;prices ?Habout; one-half the- specialty shop figures for hats of .equal ; 1
;Come Saturday and 'In- *vt- |j> v spect Our New Millinery)Arrivals ?- I
; -'Saturday >isVa 'sort" of day; in Millinery,at •bJ^Saraueis'.: -*'HUnconsciously,' \ve ifipd;; ourselves .saving the "
new^i models fta*display ,I:thein if6rythe-flrst>'tinie.\Saturday. ;/ ;: :.; -: ;v.-': \u25a0• v7'.. r' %-.^^ ;'B''\u25a0"•.Today 1you|can'. have J first*peep i&t\some .very fcla'ssy^ bstrlchtand ; •}\u25a0 \u25a0Willow,1Plumesi'v'whlchj you^willvfind,-surprisingly^? moderate, jiiii-prlce.l '-\u25a0:I)-v;j.You afe\welcome Itb '
Bee the new?creatlons] whether; you;"purchase v --..flor otherwise." <• '-
'-. \ r \u25a0.•'.:\u25a0*'.' .?.:~'-:\u25a0\u25a0:'•\u25a0•',"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.''-:\u25a0 \u25a0'•"•\u25a0' '?'':-j;~r~'--- \u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'"' '„'\u25a0\u25a0—.*<-.\u25a0".\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -. ''">\u25a0
Great Clearance of Art Goods 8>\u25a0"] Sea) OuriSiuiiday^ Ad? for;-Details of^TTiii.',Big Event c^ '%M
R^kpijo^©UGKiSe^U^ii is OpenH^^iinliitofti^fe^tifeti^s are
\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0" flyingTT-can -make iarrangements -foSr"; trans-;:;portation; accommodations, , guides; 'boats,
\u25a0~.- blinds^"etc. -\u25a0' ".
*-;;\u25a0' >--\u25a0 :"..:;:. ;;.. \u25a0\u25a0 >v
- ..When.at-the preserve;orv6n'the marshes, you \u25a0'
will -be {in touch? withfKpme and^Busiriess--BY ME^JS ||||iHi jI^NGDISIMNGLv:SEE^IGE^OF THE
#$ifei*acific^e6horieH,^s\and 1elesrapn Companybvers Dell -Telephone v the Center of the. System .
October Trade SalesB^in todays
T&e onqnallfltd no ' "\u25a0
*Todax^bfs*n« #
the ••«".
«n of the Ant ond week, and tke
week of thfae Trade SStV^Kß*^ \u25a0«"«nelt Uatg oflef
Sale, ha* pleased <v ft]llJ?^ unusual »aviniS» on. ." l^rllT™li^L fresh, avantniMhle. Immensely—
chiefly J^B| at •#i\]D]Sflß\u25a0"'_••\u25a0'" T| nfii-pl^*1 goods, such \u25a0aTlngs
\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0"\u25a0 - T^^P^V*V|L|3fiTSHIB. that you mast not
demonstrated that a WJ+trT^r- *verlo o fc today.
Tvann - response: *»&!SS?W Hundred* of Item-, greets a\u25a0; gennlac . *S2r&g that vr c can not ll»t
money-aaving event. *¥>v here. .
Famous CorsetsJNow at tiaie s
A',notable ;event-- for.Oakland- women .occurs, at Hale's today•:"when}we':holcl our ."Nenio";corset "opening. The Nemo stands-in^.the.-fore front;of:.the "world's best xorsets, combining, as itdoes,VcomfortV style: and vhygienic./p'eHcctionV Hany styles,for.every, figure^two;^^of;which^wy?nqte :bclow^'»Gon^e'to'this-. :opening? today^ and .examine ;6ur new Nem"6'line>'Bascmetit.
For Slender tWomen'- j For- Shorti Stout WomenRlpael 330-753.50 , !;;f: Model 523-r55.00 1|
.Desigiied for slender fiures," its*dis- No.';.523 ."is a "model" specially de--MnztmU feature •;abdominal sup, .£jgg&!for jshort/ stout
'women
slender Xwomen. a-, perfect. Vsup- m samet Lastikop«ibaTidlet, w made.^pprtingr. corset "withhnone ofithai Tof.fine *.white .coutil;' low bast;
cramped, 'bearing-down^ feeling^ ;;;#long-h"ip;;.sizes 20 to 36.
Women's New !, ia^§^&>\u25a0BBS \u25a0SB <H» -\u25a0 ,4|y>^g^GlitSPfeßlvT*\
WaistsOn;Sale Today
#\ Q'" ,Women's^ winter waists~ //\\\x W^Aa^^^
at :an -exceptionally, low- ./ I\\\ v * a\W\'"price—98c.
-TenVdistinct / //A \\A e\\\ \
styles," of.percale, linen, linenette f £. -ry^V > \3"i43 Iand \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0flannelette^ .Most of them l^^L-^^y,\ Y^lMI
;are plain tailored.with laundered \ •HuJ• white .linen collar; some .have . \ . \j^^^\l'•'§]/ '
y pockets, others''
are . plain, or r7?^3l§ \_ plaited. ,Come pure white, white lllmn\M \with black- stripes, gray -stripes, \u25a0 fill111 1 I IBetc.; th'feei styles in the" flannel^..
*' In j »Uv (ette; some with soft" collars; in |/ I |Ul
\u25a0 tan, .'.blue,- lavender, --gray, ..etc."* '
•*.*-* . I V>Well^niacle: and very -attractive?, •;\u25a0' v :-
«.;\u25a0 :. •
See Sundays Call for News ofStrong Offerings
f^S&y^ oes not crave for food-~^-l^w'fl^^^ good wholesome food, the kind that builds strong
'
"healthy \»bod—~ta^enatu fe!s^i;ning;df dyspepsia?and regain at 6nce:ffi* j4sY c Powers of good digestion that are so essential to health; /\u25a0-
01 relieves dyspepsia— and prevents it. '\u25a0 Being 'a1a 1liquid food inprc-'y/^BHPl/^n dlgested form. furnishes nutrition-without 'making "any y^M^BWst% dema?d
*on the stomach for extra work.
'AVhile it is V^ffiJH1
%^^ Creat^nS a natural desire for solid foods",;itfurnishes J^jß^^SH
cJaMifiet^Pabit Extr«ctrr™aS of
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