The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900. 25 WHERE PRUNE- GROWERS MAY DELIVER CROPS California Cured Fruit Associaiion Notifies the Farmers. ————— | as to the Neces- | Curing and Se- | e Product for the Market. GARFIELD PARK THE MECCA OF | THE CHRISTIANS § AttendanCe at the Santa Cruz | § Convention the Largest |& & in Years. Signalizing Park Day by Presenting Lots to the Endeavorers and the Women’s Board of Miesions. % tis of proper quality by t would be fit for use Smile and Suifer. motto of many a woman'’s anages the house, receives tertains company, with 2 moan hich is stified and a smile those who note the dark ringed eves, the lines about - the lips, the occa- jonal pallor of |- the cheek, know the real story. Such women are among the most grateful for the cures performed by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. To smile and not to suffer is something wonderful to them. Women inflamma- | tion, ulceration or | the dreins that so weaken the body, may take " Favor- ite Prescription” | with almost abso- | Jute certainty of | cure. It’s sure to | s almost sure to heal. It has | ety-eight ffl cent. of those | nd faithful trial. | rook of Austin, Lonoke Co., | er five months of great suf- | akness I write this for the | s from the same afic- | " our family ph 3 | { pletely cured. | ‘avorite Pre- 1 am com; of Dr. Pierce's Pierce by letter free. All gace confidential. Piezce. Buffalo, N, ¥, 4 DR V. l REERRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RERRRERRRRRRRREARRRRRRRRY PR ERERRRERR R R R R R REREE PP EERRE R PR RRRRY EERR R RESRE RN RER R RRRRRRER R RRRRRRRRRREERER R R RRRRE ERRRREY nnnnmnnqnqu,finn on was organized by - Christian Women's resy Red E Clara man, Mrs. Freeman, Bloom- Lewis and Mrs. Morgan, gan, Woodland: Mr. and Mr: r d and R Woodland ; Dora B. Mc- a San 1 ith. ’ M. J. Wilson, ting, Al H ie Fugua, Acampo; A. G. Paso Robles: Mr. and Mrs, Petaluma; Mr. and Mrs. W. ( Sacramento; Guile, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, A . W, , ' Ban Pierce, Elk 1. €an Francisco; Miss Yu - h_Jessie Smith. Mrs i Mrs. T. B. Hood, Santa Ros: g Annie Dunning, Dals Miss N. Brady, Oakland 1p, Esther H Lon vn, Woodland se; Mrs. J. T. Winters; Cl: Mrs. M. J. € and a Richard Sapp. San Magill, ude Mrs! Wil- . Hol- 2. Edgerman, Scott, Mrs. W. H. La £. Hill. Los Gatos; 1k Cree! E. F. Brown, Ala- . E. T. Nesbitt, Pacific Mies Georgie Brown, . Frank Brown, Sali- Loy, Vacayville; Mrs. , Watsonville; Mrs. J. P. Mrs. Sarah C. 1 Butte City: Mr. Rhinehart, Mrs. Mary > 11, Gridleyv: J. C. H. C. Peterson, g. Mrs. J dy, Boulder George Willett, Mrs. J. M. Mrs. K. M. Shepherd, Mrs. Ella Delong, Mr! Lawson, San Jose: Mr. Reagor. Colusa; A. M. Donovan, College Tobitt, Aromas: Mr. Piymouth; Mrs. C. W. Gilroy; Miss Ida King. San Jose; W. B. Berry, Mr. and Mre. Frank Ford, San Francieco: Mr. and 8 W. " n, Pacific Grove:; Peter m C. Freeland, R . Mrs. L. Ham- C. Clark, Mrs. B. Hotchkiss, ‘W. Hotchkiss and Hazel. Marius, d Lenville Hotchkiss, Mrs. L J. . Henry Fox, Crystal Fox. Berth A. Pete Mrs. William Car- elly isses Ella and Jen- William Wallace, Miss ce. Kenneth and Lawrence Mrs. F. | F. H. Lowell, ! Fresno. | THE EMPORIUM. S = Scheol Suprlies at Depariment Séiore Prices: The spacial School Book and School Supply Department is located on the main floor just back of the rotunda. We sell all of the authorized text books that will be used in the Primary, Grammar and High Schools for the ensuing terms. Note our prices for desk supplies. 'cmeil BeX 2s—With lock and key, . cont:ining pen ho der, slats and lead pencis, pen ant pisce of ’c cha'k comp'ete, for. Sinzle Sfates— ..... iic Tx11 inek 470 page penci Ink Tab et B.ttle of Blac 2,0 page Bl 8¢, 100, pazes 10¢, 120 pags B¢ and 42 dozen, 8@, 18o, 15e, S'ate Pen- Ru! x School Ba ders, dozen , dez. 5@, Pen Boys’ School Furnishings. d Shirts bosom Shirts, cuffs to match...75¢ = it bors in above from 5 50¢c fancy web- bing, good, strong huckles ... i5c,255 BOYS NECK- WEAR —All kinds and styles; neat fall and winter pat- terns, in light, medium and dark effects—sailor kaot, four - in - hands, band 25¢ bows and windsor ties......... Boys’ Socks—fast b'ack or tan, seamess eotton, good weight and well made— 2 pzirs. . 25¢c Heousehold Linens Very Low Prices. Notwithstanding the very material advance in the prices of all linen fabri we are inaposi- tion to sell at the old prices, having contract- ed for our stock many months ago. In many instances our prices for linens are less than the goods could be imported for ta-day. HEAVY SATIN DAMASK— Grass bleached, - new and desirab'e patterns, width 70 inches, per yari ...81.00 DINNER NAPKINS—Fall siz>, 24 inches square, c.o-e, firm weave, large line of patterns, dozan... .. $2.65 LINEN HUCK TOWE! Closaly woven, extra large — 203x41 inches—neatly hemmed. each ...... 17ic Fine LINEN HUCK TOWELS — hem- stitched, size 21x40 incaes, each.25¢ A Week’s Good Reading for 18c. Qur good fortune is yours. Wa have been able to secure at a very spe- cial price a limited quantity of the best copsrighted short stories, by some of the best known modern griters. Tiey are bound in two volumes: Volume 1 contains 15 short stories by such writers as Anthony Hope, W. E. Norris, Mrs. L. B. Walford, Gilbert Parker, Marie Corelli, “Q” and Justin McCarthy. Volume 2 contains 14 short stories by such writers as Conaun Doyle, Gertrude Atherton, Robert Barr, Carmen Sylva, Florence Warden and Fergus Hum>, Bound in magazine form, published to sell at 30c each, our price while the quantity lasts, vof. 10c ; : E | : | i THE EMPORIUM. 25¢ Cheviots 8c. We have c'osed out a lot of about 300 vards of Secofch Oheviots, Scotch Ginghams and Imported Corded Madras, that have been seiling all the season regular yat 15¢, 2’¢ and 25¢ the yard. on M)nizxy ard Tuesday if uantity lasts, at the extrgor- ginar_\' price 8c Mexican Beits, 69¢c havs bought a large sample line ly at §1.°0, 81 59, $2.0), $2.57, $3.00 and i3 50, thera ire both Buck.e and Cnch telts in tan or b ack colored leather, and of widths, M mday and Taesday if st — All $1.07, $1.50, $31.75 B:lts 1 $2.50, $3.90 and Sale Novelfy an-up of our Novelty Silks, this season’s produc- ns, purchased by us from a prominent jobbing ouse; mostly $1.50 and $1.75 qualities; for boih wear; there are a few Persian effects among them—Monday and Tuesday’s astonishing price, per yard. . csesccaces o o street and evening although Sales Tables—Main Alsle. | wRRI RRRERRR uftful marble statuc, ** Galifornia Venus,”” by Sculpor Rupert Schmid, now on firee exhibition i alfraction hall—szcond floor. THE EMPORIUM. Sheef Music 13c. Five popular songs and five pleasing in- strumental pisces, on sale Monday only, at the very spacial price, each... i3¢c “I Ain't Seen No Messenger Boy" “Song of Liberty Bell™ “The Fatal Wedding" “If That Ain't Winning a Home™ “Honey, You Have Made Hit With “Cymbeline Waltzes'" ““Annexation Ma-ch" “Diana “A a Waltzes' March” a Mexican dance. “Coralit: | Men’s Underwear. | Two urusua! barzains—jyou have paid twice as much for no bet- ter Underwear than this is: Light weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, heliotrope and white, ecra and white, piain blue, nicely firished; our very spcial sale price, Monday and Tuesday, per garment..... 37c Heavy Darb7d Ribbed Cotton Uaderwear; form fittirg Shirts and Drawers: salmon color; wi'l wear well; ideal garments for men that are hand on their ciothes; | our very special sale price | Morday and Tuesday.. . 42c Sifks. principally in stripes, &9%c i eddd g Some Interesting Sales for Monday and Tuesday ! THE EMPORIUM. - 50c Vests 26¢c. We bought at our own prices splendid 50c quality of La- dies” Vests, ma:dium heavy fleeced lined cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ths celebrated “Axford” cut, and are going to sell them on Monday and Tuesday also, if quantity issts that long (we bardly think it will), at the - 26¢c unheard of low price, each.... Sale of - Silver Noveities. A lot of 40 dozen sterling Silver Novelties will be placed on sale to- morrow, and Taes- dsy if quantity lasts. The assort- ment includes But‘on Hooks, Shos Herns, Nail Files, Tooth Brushes, Nail B , Curli ors, Darners, Table Blotters ani Paper Cutters, in two sty es of 925-1000 fine Ster'ing 8lver handles; also Cut-Glass Vinaigrettes, with sterling ver tops—about 125 of them, no two alike. These artices are worth regularly from 50¢ to $1.50 —Monday’s marvelously low price—each . .....,... 290 . Sheeting. A high-grade, strong and durable bleach- ed sheeting, 9) inches wide, on special sale Monday and Tuesday 222 per yard. Groceries. FlourSpesial--Mirket price advancing every day, which makes our offering for Monday all the more remark- able, for we offer the Emporium brand (none better made), a high-grade bread maker 50 Ib. sack 80c SUGAR CORN — Our standard Golden Ru e. Monday, 3 cans for §c COFFEE - Finest Java and Mocha, the coffe= that has made our Cafe famous. S for...0...s .$1.00 CHICKEN TAMALES—I. X. L. Boneles, Monday. per can. 1Cc PURE FRUIT JAM: isties ia 1 Ih. lass jars, rer jir..........16@ MACARONI. VERMICELLI OR SPAG- BETTI—In bu b day. o BORAXIDE SOAP POWDER—1 Ib. rack- # -1 4, gallon ¢ S ¥ SAVON FOAP—Esporium brand, high- soap, Monday, 8 bars... - 25c Ligguiors. Old Crow Whiskey—The gen- uine, spring of 189), Monday, full, quart bottles .E1.00 PORT OR SHERRY—OQur popular 6 year old $1.50 per gallon grade, M)nday... ...$1.00 PABST MALT EXTRACT—(Bast tonic) Monday, per dozen. ...§2.12 CREME DE MENTHE e Brizard & Rogers, popular after dinner cordal in fancy decanters, Monday, each Paris Panels, $6 to $10 doz. including Sales Tablee—Main Aisle, | 12jc Dimities 6c. Pretty bue and white stripe CORDED DIMITIES, neat pstterns, stylish goods, reguar vaue 123c yard, wiil be on sa e Minday and Tuesday, providirg of course if quantities last tha long, per yard......... | 285c Siocks i3c. | We bought 500 Ladies’ Fancy S:ocks at t nrice. They are in the pretty styles shown in picture, | in a large assortment of plain and | famcy colorings, and are yours Monday and Tuesday—each.... JB€ 81.75 Curiains $1.23. Some excel'ent $1.75 Nottingham Cur- tains, 3 diffzr:nt lice:, 50 to £6 inches wide by 3% yards long, fish net and Arabesque designs, in ecru and white; aston:shing values at Monday and Tues- day’s special price, per pair....$1.23 Cabinet - A gool Photographs, reed body, $1.50 to $5 doz. and hood top Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LLARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Remarkable Glove Offering. Our Glove Siles always bring a larze crowd of eager buyers. will be no exception to this rule, for we cffer our regqular line of $1.25 2-clasp Kid Gloves, all browns, mode, blue, red and green, made from carefully selected skins by the best glove- maker in France, at The Monday and Tuesday sale sizes from 73, in tanms, to . 98c pair Great Sale of Ladies’ Shoes Made for Kingman & Fox, Bought by us af 65¢ on the $1.00, Continuzs this week New stylish Shoes just from the factory; complete lines of sizes and widths in all of the 11 styles. The bast that can be made at the regu- iar prices : §2.50 She $3.00 Saoe: $3.5 Shoes $5.00 Shoes..... $3.35 12)c Percales 8c-. An unheard of price for Standard Per- cales, fu!l 36 inches wide, in choice desigos and colorir gs—narrow or gide or less desirable patterns may Have besa sold at a less pr‘ce—;hose on sale Monday and Tuesday are the best—the pyrice per y:\r{&u .. 8¢ Curtain Chains. Worth 15¢, 20c and 25¢ a pair; the balance of a large special purchase of good Curtain Chains to be closed out Monday and Tuesday, pair.... S5¢ i | | | | .$7.50 ' ...$10.00 Baby Carriage for $6.5). | | i For Anoither Week---A Free Waich With Every School Suit Boughi Here. There are hundreds of pleased boys «n San Francisco and vicinity whose parents bought them a new Suit in the Emporium last week and who are now carrying new watches that didn’t cost them a cent and are guaranteed to keep good time fora year. We are going to make a few hundred more of our little friends happy this week, for we have made arrangements to continue giving a watch with every School Suit that we sell until closing time next Saturday night. All-wool two-piece Suits, more than 8) styles, from $2.45 to..... All-wool three-piece Suits, 26 styles, from $3.95 to Boys’ Long Pants Suit, more than 2) styles, from $4.95 to.............$75.00 | THE EMPCRIUM. Dress Goods Advanced Fa!l Styles. We era in receipt of several early shipments of Fall fabrics, reversible plaids, homespun, camei’s hair suitings, and other new weaves that will be fash- ionable during the coming season; these materials are particularly suited for the natty short skirts now in vogue. 33%-inch fancy Camels Hair Suitiog, all wool, 7 han 52-inch Camel’s Hair Novelty Stripes, in an assortment of entirely mew ecolor effects, yard -..$1.25 52-inch Reversible ing, ome side plain, the other side plaid, for the new short skirts and one of the most fash- ionable makes for fall wear, _v;rd“...u School Hosiery and Underwear. Caildren’s 2x1 Ribbed, Fast Black, Heavy Cot- ton Hose— double knee, heel and sole, sizes 6 to 10, pair... 1230 Children’s 1x1 and 2x1 Ribbed Fast B'ack Cotton HOSE, extra heavy, double knees, heels and soles, full-fashioned leg and French foot; elastic, dressy and will wear; sizes 6 to 10-—pair 5¢ eavy, COTTON VESTS, pants and boys’ drawers, nicely finisked, natural color, sizes 18 to 34, garment..... .25¢ Children’s Unshrinkable Aastralian Lambs’ Wool VESTS, PANTS and Boys’ Drawers, nataral color— iza 18, 0¢c Size Size 28. Size 30....600 Size 34........ § 75¢ Children’s Jersey Ribbed fl-ece-lined cot- atural color. 50c Lunch Baskets. Chi'dren’s Brownie Lunch Boxes from..... s 3e, 7¢c, 100 Japanese Satche! Biske s 'Oc, 35~ and 450 Paim Leaf Baske 25¢, 50c Folding T n Box . 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ Largest assort- ment in town to choose from. The Go - Cart in picture has a varnishe 7Gc;~carfs. 4 o scroll springs, foot brake, a well serviceable cart and costs but... ...8§3.10 "“Other styies up to $20.00. Good School Handkerchiefs. Children’s School Handkerch iefs, sither plain, white or printed designs, hem- stitched borders, two grades— 35¢ a dozen—each 3@ 5x5c a dozen—each S@ In rotu Hair Ribhons. A full assortment of Hair Ribbons for school children. In all shades and in widths from No. 2 to No. 9— Taffetas, per yard.. 6o o 125¢c Satin and Gros Grain, yard. 3@ f0 123 Ribbon Siring Ties—To be worn with e collars, in a Jarge variety of colorings, each. Ladies’ Combina- tion Suits--40c. Jersey ribbed, fleece lined. cotton Com- bination Suits, buttoned across shoul- ders in “Oneita” style or buttoned down fromt, colors natural and ecru, sui . 40c High-Class Photography. Have you visited our new photograph studio on second floor? It is complete in every detail, equipped with the finest in- struments that science has produced. Handsomely appointed dressing and re- ception rooms, and all work dona by first class artists. Especial attention is called 3 to this week’s displays of Photographs, recently taken by us, in the receptiom room and in show cases at main em- trance. Cibinets— $1.50 to $5.00 = . dozen. Paris Panels—$6.00 fo $10.00 a dozen. And better qualities than you sver Bought befors at these prices. FOOD FOR THE STARVING. Steamer Quito, ‘Laden “With Corn, Arrives at Bombay. ON, July 28.—The State De- has received word from Willlam nited States Consul at Bom- reporting_the arrival at that e 25 of the steamship Quito. of corn, ewntributed by the /merica for the relief of the rers. rgo was unloaded by the New York Cluristian Herald Famine Relier Commitjee in India, and has been sent by par T. rail to the main centers of Central | India, and from there to small centers | throuzhout the famine districts, where it | js doled out to the needy individuals by organizations under the control of the | | BANNERS TO CHRISTIAN . UNION PRESBYTERIES | | Motto of the Organization Changed on Suggestion of Rev. McKenzis Clelland. DENVER, July 28.—Presentation of ban- | vas the feature of the forenoon ses- B to-day of the Young People's Chris. | tian Union of the United Presbyterian and Associated Reformed Presbyterian urches. (l;);flng the largest number of delegates at the convention was awarded to the Monmouth, Ill., presbyiery, which is rep- resented by eighty-three delegates. Coo- The banner to the presbytery mmittee. | ber Memorial Coliege of Sterling, Kans., B =g D fured the banmer for the largest col- Harris Once a Minister. | lege rrpresty\;flah(lfln arégr l!t’l‘eell}‘:g“(”m bytery the banner st per- Special Dispatch to The Call. R L SR ST SALINAS, July 2—Dr. Alexander T. Harris, who committed suicide yesterday, Wwas at one time a minister of the Camp- Dbellite denomination. A message was re- ceived to-day from Wayne Harris, son of | the dead man, now in a San Francisco | jail for killing a boy, saving that he be- | lieved his father killed himself because of | the trouble. He also said his father’s rei- | atives were living in Little Rock, Ark.,| 2nd that the doctor was a Mason. | ‘Coroner Muller sent messages to the Masonic lodge at Red Biuff and to A kansas relatives, notifying them of H. Tie death. No replies have been received of the Junior Young People’s Christian Union. ted: cIixe“:enen‘il committee—Rev. . Reed, Louisville, Ky.; S. 8. Mehard, Mercer, Pa.; E. J. Gillis, P = eon, 3 gg’lmgell. Akron, 821!0. Tithe committee—Dr. Philadelphia, secretary; Miss Margaret J. Brown, Greenville, Pa.; Miss na Barr, Philddelphia. The committee on reforms re| olutions, which were adopt | Sabbath observance, urging young people committees were 8. W. R The following maha, Neb.; Professor Kans; Dr. Skowler, J. G. L S J. C. Les F. rted res- , favoring either of the messages, but an investi- | to abstain from the use of tobacco and Lotion by the Masons has revealed the | advocating prohibition of the liquor traf- that Harris was a demitted member | fic. The resolutions her declare: o?nthe order. bedy is at the c“We lament the establishment of the Morgue. e canteen systeém in the camps of the United 1 | committee xr.okct will appeal States army and along with thousands of other Christian people of the land we deprecate with earnest feeling the official action in regard to the canteen that not only disregarded the moral interests of our brave soldiery but practically nullified the will of the people, as formally and authoritatively expressed in the law of Congress.” Rev. McKenzie Clelland of Ghicago of- fered a resolution recommending that the “God Whose I Am and Who I adopted in place of the union’s Whose We Are and Whom We e which he characterized as un- grammatical, meaningless, godless and “‘a perversion of the Holy Seriptures.” The resolution was unanimously adopted and the question is thus referred to the Gen- eral Synocd of the United Presbyterian church. Rev. A. C. Douglas of Des Moines, Iowa, addressed the convention to-night upom the subject, ““The Twentieth Century and Temperance.” HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE FUND GROWS RAPIDLY LONDON, July 28.—The hospital shi Maine committee has melm a dmmE tion of"$5000 from Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark of New York, with a request that it be used for the relief of the Ninth United States Infantry sick and wounded. An- other snbscrlgflon of $1000 from an anony- mous source brings the total since July 12 to about £14%. Now that the United States’ wounded in China will come in the share of aid given the the la- dies’ feel assured that the more than ever to GEAMANY H0 LONGER FEARS SHN JOSE SCALE Inspection of American Dried Fruits Dispensed With. —— WASHINGTON, July 28—The fruit growers of California will be glad to know that among the good results of the late diplomatic agreement with Germany 18 the removal of the vexatious inspection of dried and evaporated fruit exported from the United States. inrhese fruits will mflfltr flmmed - o = thon on account of the San Jose scaler 1t has required two years of earnest work on the part of the State Department to :mm’f;éh&ofi‘m Jose we-.le in Atmarl can t was purely fanciful. The department was seconded in its forts by some of the leading German | Monday. L2222 ddd il d i ddddd s ad = B4 Ruan AR RN AR AR AN AR N A AR AR AR A AR AR XTI AR LA AR AAA RS DR A AR R AR DA RAALL AR AARAR GAL AR RC AR R QAR THAR W RAA AR RAALRAALA A ARAAAUAR A BANA R HH AR R AT AR AR RN R DR ARAR Y AR RAR A AR AR AR ARG RAAAE AN ARG AT AR Boards of Trade, and it was finally estab- lished beyond contravention that the San Jose scale, even if present in American fruit originally, soon died and always is inert and harmless before it crosses the ocean. ARGUMENTS BEFORE JURY IN THE JESTER CASE Trial Comes to a Sudden Adjourn- ment Owing to the Illness of One of the Jurors. NEW LONDON, Mo., July 238.—Ex-Gov- ernor Charles P. Johnson cf St. Louis, on behalf of the prosccution, addressed the jury in the trial of Alexander Jester. He depicted the myrder in ail its horror, and said it was a duty he owed to the State as well as himself to see that justice was meted out to the prisoner. As the lawyer proceeded A. M. Gates, father of the murdered boy, buried his face in his handkerchief and wept. Alex Jester cast his eye 1o the speaker, then to the Judge, then to the floor. Governor Johnson said Jobn W. Gates would net be a man if he did not spend his money in bringing the murderer of his brother to Justice. J. W. Hays, who followed, made in his address to’ the jury what the defense claim may prove a reversible error. He called Jester a bigamist. He said that Jester married a woman in Oklahoma while he had a wife in Kansas. The trial came to a sudden adjournment this afternoon on account of a sick juror. The court will not convene again un INJUNCTION AGAINST mission Company From Market Quotations. Christie - Street & Cryster, Judge John W. Henry Telegraph Company from entering off or probibit the mission Company from _receiving | its_lines. | ket quotations of Chicago are property, and the courts have hel they are impressed with pays for same has a right to them.” Service was made returnable on | day, August 4 » - e San Jose Shocked. SAN JOSE, July THE WESTERN UNION May Not Cut Off Christie-Strest Com- KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25.—On appli- cation of C. C. Christie, president of the Commission Company, through his attorpeys, Harkless, O'Grady of the Circuit Court in chambers to-day granted an injunction ejecting the Western Union into any arrangement or commission with the Board of Trade of Chicago or of any of its members or representatives to cut Christie-Street Com- the market quotations of the Board of Trade | of Chicago as they are transmitted over | The principal grounds on which they | seek the injunction are: “That the mar- ublic that a public interest | and when sent over the wires or placed {upon the wires that every person who 28.—There was & slight but distinct shock of earthquake here at til | 12:23 . It | &3 to-day. npmnnmmvu