The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1900, Page 16

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1900, ADVERTISEMENTS. iPHEfIOMEfML WASHT A SILK WAIST OVA- i GOODS SELLING. TION. 3 B ooy et ap e A M $4.95 for a $7.50 Waist. Silk Waist est to lov get come early week these ex- y YARD FOR ng your IMPORTED 20c MADRAS. 10¢ Six f these desirable and cord with oicest Plis: 10ec 50. pecial On MOKDAY AND THAT SPECIAL WHITE 60 0DS SALE. i’k*-’h*fb**fbfk*&&*vbt&'dfl***%&**&****fk&*&fb*fb**b*% These waists are the production of New York's leading manufacturer, and therefore are in ac- shion’ 60c Yard for 85¢c and $1.00 Fou'ard. We announce for to-morrow one of our famous s, which will prove of incalculable inter- of beautiful and dainty garments. i To in- size. and color we advise you to dictates. Made of the ct in workmanship, fit and choice colors of Pink, Light vender, Old Rose, Fuchsia size s best TUESDAY—FOULARD DAYS. r ed, delay no 1 pronounce the best long time. Fou- nd $1.00, for two < > ¥ < s x - < <. 4 + == s < + <, = <& <= - > Sa s s White Pigue 0 vicces Heavy § h:’iyv‘l\(_ Sfltj: Clzar(?: in o Yard, ERE Figue. e o el LE OF BLACK 600DS REMNANTS AT 5 ; > HALF PRICE. ¥ 9c Yard. e : S U o < 12¢ Yard e o B0 migtleriabas he | fornks - by g . 3 en, will be clc out at just B Yo lant =t vy men s Thbie SreiCegbi Matel- s = g Cheviots, Serges, Alpacas and o \ qua nakes, styles and weaves, in = 12¢ Yard. ) 2 210 6 yards; all go at ore-haif = 32¢ Yard. L Leench AWhity e | = . — — .: GR-AT SALE OF ALL-OVERS)|98c FOR AN ACCORDION PLAITED |MORE BLACK VELVET RIBBON 5 AND TUCKINGS GRASS LINEN FETTICOAT. BARGAINS FOR /"'””f”- .:. pi Falosy <o oges Pett at of | b pureh ‘means specially 1 & Imitation + enais- ALL- 39¢50¢ : > s spectal .;‘ e f,‘ & OVERS 7i,: 98 Cents Ecch. . P o Tk overs 60c 8 = ke ol o o;’;q f.ffa, LADIES’ SUMBER VESTS. Y s it For Monday 9c Each. Worth 20c. 3 =+ 5 “'z' Children’s <% Vacation Hose $1.25 Gloves. = 14 Cents. Monday :,__ 85¢ a Pair. ; vl‘n v_riw\r t = : = % 14c Fair. - 30 s s s s s s oo 8 s 85 s s s S o s s o 2 POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE TO WED AT REDWOOD CITY e m H, Crowe and Miss Ida Walter- mire Are Soon to Be Married. Willia u MISS IDA WALTERMIRE AND MR. WILLIAM H. CROWE, WHO WILL BE MARRIED AT REDWOOD NEXT WEDNESDAY. Booebeodoieitdedtdtdtideideisoeoe0e0e000Q | for the continued happiness of the couple. After the ceremony they will depart to d ir honeymoon at some distant on their return they will be pre. pretty home, complete Zmes Crowe, the father of * ‘ p¢ b o * ® ¢ ® 1 L 4 ; 8 + pS groom, am H. Crowe is the son of James the well-known, genial and popu- roner and Public Administrator of Mateo County. Miss Waltermire is the daughter of the late A. F. Waltermire of Belmont, through whom she inherits between $10.000 and $15,000, which under the terms of her upon her marri; Crowe ar will be performed by Rev. r of San Ms Both of the are well known and are ex- r am rge circ'e « eir wishes pro IATIVE DAUGHTERS \ DEPART FROM JACKSON | | s ELKS WILL GATHER IN FORCE AT SAN JOSE N JOSE, June 16.—The Elks' Fourth s celebration will be a grand affair. The lodges of San Francisco and Oakland will send large delegations and every or- ganization of the order in the State will be represented. The 3d and 4th of July will be mem- orable days in this city. Never before has such enthusiasm been displayed in an event of the kind here, and the committee of arrangements is leaving nothing un- done to add to the pleasures of visitors. Paul P. Austin has been chosen grand marshal of the parade on the morning of ght’s ball g dele- at advantage morning on taken of the cne < when departing were pro- praise of the hospitall by the Jackson pariors and | dtol - essions of good | the Fourth. His chiefs and aids are: le who had | ; Chicl of staft. E. Lion: chief of aids, B. Trers | Sterling and Tom McGeoghegah; aids nd marshal—W. A. Bowden, Dr. H. wn, George P. Snell, C. A. Harrison, b Gea, Fred W. Moore, W. B. Rankin and Miiton Besse, Many fine floats are belng prepared for | the parade. The Elks are having one of the costumes s were costly and beautiful, as th re given an opportunity to ball before entering upon the du- - “session before installa- (e vote by which it had been decid- | the Queen in white and gold will also be 1 1o esta a scholarship in Mills Sem- | 2 feature, v was rescinded. The matter was left | Miss Sybil Morehouse took the lead in the inate parlors for a vear to | the ddess of Liberty contest. She e between 3 and the State Uni- | gained nearly 3000 votes since the last An emblematic pin was adopted count. To-day’s count is as follows: Miss ign by Radke & Co. of San | Sybil ' Morehouse, 5291: Miss rrietta . 4982, Mrs, Otto Ziegler, ne Veuve, 22%9; Mrs. A. C. McKenney, 9; Miss Alice Gussefeld, 1075. he programme of events will include a parade of Eiks, followed by a ball and reception in §t. James Park on the even- ing of July 3. On the morning of the | Fourth will be a grand parade, literary Be One of the First | Zet (to-morrow) your ladies’ kid ties, | c a_palr. Don't miss this oppor- the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Mar- near Third, » ther's will she receives | made to cost $300. A royal carriage for | Miss | aking in the afternoon, horribles” by the Elks { and the evening. SECRET MARRIAGE OF MELBOURNE MACDOWELL we Former Husband of Fannie Daven- | port Weds Miss Wilhelmina | Maria Wilton. sctions for some years, I « was married here this_afternoon to Miss V Vilhelmina Maria Wilton. Mac. Dowell gave his age as 41, his residence New York, his occupation an actor. M It er_age as 27, her residence ¥ $1000 worth her fingers and was richly actively dressed, her clothes appearing ill-fitting. il S NEW COALING STATION. San Diego Harbor Selected by the Navy Department. | WASHINGTON, June 16.—The De: t has declded to coaling station of the second c Diego This decision has been report from Captain Field of . announcing the results of a | harbor at that place re- | E , 80 there flicient water for naval vessels of the e report states that it is en- y ble to coal the largest naval ships in the bay to the east of the har- | bor_entrance, the water being sheltered from the prevailing winds by the big kelp bed, that lighters could safely lie le the warships. ir Department, which owns the t of land to the westward of the arbor entrance, also has agreed to give the Navy Department sufficient ground for station just above Ballast Point, and as sqon as Captain Field has definitely | located the tract desired the reservation will be announced. —_—— MANAUENSE FINED. Sailed From Vancouver Without Proper Clearance Papers. Special Diggatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., June 16.—The steam- er Manauense was fined $400 by Collector | of Customs Smythe at the Ladysmith col- | lieries this afternoon. She left Vancouver without clearance, without having filed a manifest nor having paid harbor. dues, says the collector. | _The officers of the Manauense say the | matter is the result of a misunderstand- | ing. They say they discharged the engi- | neer at San Francisco and wired the Van. couver collector that Armstrong, the chief | engineer of the Manauense, had no British | papers, which are required by law be. | fore clearance is given, and the collector td1d the officers of the steamer that they before clearance would be given, One was | secured in the early morning and the leaving her own articles behind. Wh the Vancouver collector learned that she had gone he notified Victoria and Lady- smith to seize her when she arrived. Tha fine was paid under protest. pins 2 ¢ a0y Body Identified. PORTLAND, Or., June 16.—Frank Rum- melin of this city to-day received a dis- patch from New York stating that the body found in the upper bay yesterday was that of his father, G. P. Rummelin, a well-known furrier of this city. Rum- melin left Portland Jast Sunday and ar- rived in New York last Thursday. It is stated that he had about $500 in money on hig person when he left here. He was 66 vears old and had been in the fur busl- ness in Portland for thirty years. ———— Hop-Growers Meet. SANTA ROSA, June 16.~The hop grow- ers of this section met here this afternoon and were addressed by Messrs. Flint and | Lovedall of Sacramento relative to the | future of the hop industry. Resolutions | similar to those ‘adopted at Bacramento | were read, but action was deferred until | another meeting next week. { opened | count, which {s next Monday at 5 o'clock. must get an engineer with British papers | steamer sailed without, however, gettins | clearance or filing a manifest—in_fact, | en | PP S S S SR S S SN S S A S D S S S PG D S S S S P S S S >-0-O—4-O— -0 e e Crontge o Lucy Buor Special Dispateh to The Call. TOCKTON, June 16.—With the big street fair but ten days away the managers find themsel the limit. The programme is well in hand and there is every reason to believe that the nine days’ festivities will go off according to schedule. Additional interest now centers in the selection of a queen. The ballot-box will not again be till the time set for the final Little buildings are springing up all over Hunter Plaza and the adjoining blocks set aside for the fair. Every available foot of space has been taken comers are making efforts to secure loca- | tions in proximity to the principal thor- oughfares. The grand stand before which the various ceremonies will take place is completed and the main streets are being wired for the electrical illumination to be | given nightly. The number of attractions is daily be- coming more numerous. Two hundred marines and a band will come from Mare Island to take part in the ceremonies of | the Fourth. S. M. Shortridge will deliver the principal address and Governor Gage will be among the distinguished guests. The baby show and baby coach parade are Interesting mothers. There will be a fine showing of young natives. Bert Lewis, who has heen selected to lead the fun makers, proposes to make the frolics of the horribles one of the best items on | the programme. Reports received at headquarters indi- | cate that the attendance will tax the ac- commodations of the city. Excursions are being advertised from varfous points in the valley and also the river points. Fakers of every description have al- ready arrived on the ground. 1t is appar- ently the intention of the authorities to relax the usual regulations so long as no demoralizing shows or games are run. The Police force will be doubled during the week. The fair is the uppermost topic of dis- cussion wherever people meet. e unan- imity with which the people have taken Managers of the Enterprise _ - tractions to the Programme—Balloting for Queen of the Carnival. ° I 1 R4 3 worked to | and late- | NEW FEATURES FOR THE | STOCKTON STREET FAIR “Daily Add New At- ¥ ey pesuures Some of the Prominent Participants in the Coming Street Fair at Stockton. L R R R s et ) | hold of the enterprise augurs well for its | | ate to-night Miss Peters, who led the | voting list d her ame canceled | from the ace 1s now between | Miss Sievers and Miss Laogier for queen. | EUREKA PLANS STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL| EUREKA, June 16.—Eureka is to have | | a big street fair and carnival. The husl—[ | ling merchants of this busy little northern | city have secured George Mooser to act as director general, and the carnival Is to | commence July 2 and continue four days | In addition to the midway shows and free vaudeville exhibitions there will be a grand water carnival. The Queen of the Carnival, who is to be selected by popular vote, will arrive in her barge at the head of her water pageant, and will be recelved in fitting state by her loyal subjects and conducted to her throne. | The chalr of state will be fitted into the | trunk of an immense redwood tree, and | from this lofty throne, surrounded by her maids of honor and her retinue, the | Queen will view the festivities and crown | the winners of the games. Even at this early date the excitement | is intense over the contest, and the race is a close one between Miss Maggie Rich. ards of Arcata and Misses Louise Black and Scott of Eureka. Director General Mooser has in prepar ation a number of novel features, one of which is the parade of nations and pre sentation to Uncle Sam of tribute bearers from our new possessions. Swarthy na- tives of Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Hawall will bring messages of peace and good will. There will be a floral and evergreen parade and the busy little town will be transformed as if by fairy hands into a perfect bower of evergreens. The merchants will arrange cozy little nests of evergreens in front of their places o1 | business, where the visitors can find rest and refreshment. In addition to the new | features there will be an abundance of | | | | In Order to KeepOur Tan Sale A-BOOMING 'We Will Make a Great Re- duction on Every Shoe in the Jonse. GET YOUR SUPPLY OF TAN SHOES THIS WEEK WHILE THERE IS ALL SIZES. 'We Will Put On Sala This Wesk About 1800 pairs of Men's Tan Vici Kid and Cali Lace Shoes, very latest style Coin Toes, all sizes, at $2.00. $2.50, £3.00 and $3.50 a Pair. WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE_ BALANCE OF OUR LAST YEAR'S STOCK OF MEN'S FRENCH CA AND PATENT LEATHER SHOES AT $1.00 A PAIR ALSO ABOUT 8o PAIRS OF MEN’'S EXTRA FINE BLAC VICI KID OR CALF LACE SHOES, Welted Sewed Soles Stitched Edges, Latest Style Coin Toes, all sizes and widths, At $3.00 a Pair Actually worth $5.00. MEN WHO WANT FINE SHOES. We will sell JOHNSTON & MUR- PHY’S Finest Quality Vici Kid Lace Shoes, Hand Made, the very latest styles, all sizes and widths, $5.00 a Pair The same in French Calt $4.00. LADIES' SHOES. This week we will put on sale about 1900 pairs of Ladies’ White and Tan Canvas Oxford Ties, Turn Soles, all sizes and widths, latest style Coin Toes. One lot made with low leather heels at $1.25 a Pair The same in extra quality, with French Heels, at $1.50 a Pair We will o put on about 200 pairs of Our Own Make L s Grass Linen Lace Shoes, Very Lig! exible Soles, New Coin Toes, with Tan Kid Tips, $2.00 a Pair, worth $4 Just the thing for a warm cl And our own make LADIES' LIGHT DR XTRAQUA TAN CHROME KID LACE SH Cloth, Vesting or Kid Tops, very Coin Toes and T all sizes and widths $2.50 a Pair Also ut 400 pairs of Ladies’ Extra Quality Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes Welted Sewed Sole: stitched edges, New Coin Toe-and Tips, all sizes, $2.00 a Pair NO GOODS CHARGED AT THESE PRICES. Nidm FIN LIT OE at D b L e e R e o S ¢ the sports so dear to the heart of the | country youth. The Fourth will be ush- | ered in by a salute of guns. e ade litar aad Seirrthaipean| DarER Counters for all kinds. old list of athletic sports: a soul stirring oration by the Hon. Frank McGowan; | WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. plenty of music, and a big display of day | Sasiigrat NOLAN BROS,, and night fireworks will satisfy the most patriotic soul After viewing the pyro- 812-814 Market Street, PHELAN BUILDING. technic display, the Queen and her suite -—E will proceed to the Occidental pavilion, San Franclsco Branch JONES BROS. & CO., ghe grand ball, which will last until morn- Cor. Second and Brannan Sts., | Offor Their Stock of July 5—the concluding day of the fair— will be a busy one.- The floral and ever- GRANITE ano MARBLE green parade will start at 11 o'clock. The ueen's _carriage will be preceded by her STATUARY, Prime Minister and a guard of hanor. BYC. s coes Dressed completely in white, with a set- ting of evergreens and ferns, in the finest At Prices Regardless of Cost, to Realiza. 1f you want good shoes cheap see our carriage the county can produce, she will ake a picture that would make the blase itor from the East bow to the queenly charm of California womanhood. The | baby show and judging of exhibits will take place in the afternoon, and the day and the fair close with a Venetian water | fete at night. JOINT CELEBRATION IN MONTEREY COUNTY | Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘ MONTEREY, June 16.—The citizens of | this city are arranging for an elaborate | Fourth of July celebration, in which Pa- | cific Grove will 3 A considerable amount of money has al- ready been raised to defray the expenses | and plans for the programme have been | formulated. The ceremonies are to con- sist of a_monster parade of civic, military | and fraternal organizations of this and the neighboring towns, school children of Monterey and Pacifics Grove, a number of handsome floats, decorated carriages, “horribles,” a Chinése contingent, a body of cyclists, the usual patriotle. éxercises and speeches, a Spanish barbecue and| *“‘Yas,’ he sald, comin picnie in the United States Government | with a satisfled chuckre, { btqon.t‘h:,:o:dr: reservation, athletic contests, and a grand | vertisin’. But It's like baked beans, it's ball in the evening. | 8ot to be well done to be any good efesdeofe e "To Men, New Power! Come Drink of the Spring of Youth, the Source of Happiness! It Is Electricity as Given by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt! THIS IS TO MEN, YOUNG OR OLD, TO MEN WHOSE STRENGTH 1S WASTED. 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