The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901. CEL RATION IN THE STATE LIVERMORE CELEBRATES THE GLORIOUS FOURTH WITH TRUE OLD-FASHIONED AMERICAN SPIRIT Valley Town Observes Nation’s Natal Day With Festivities Extending From Early Dawn Till Midnight, Including Processions and Games in the Streets, Oratory and Patriotic Music at Literary Exercises and Grand Military Ball in the Evening 4.—The plucky of Company I to g.ve Livgrmore an all-day Fourth P i s of the “Star Spangled Banner” by Mrs. < . cognifed es sue! C. Eberty of B ey e SR E, Bhersy of Montérey were pleasine o0 ||| Juring the celebration you are fortu- for thy people of the valley town boys planned and exe- e old-style celebration of rigs in the line of march were a lead- feature of fhe processic which was of thé following div sion—¥Flaat of Goddess of Liberty ommanding § representing the in- n_Fire Band, exhibits “Pleasanton Military and t Tesla and dvision,—Private rigs, decorated with ribbons and bunting in the national ™% or stherwise - - o' il Bryan delivered an oration. Miss Louise Estabrook read the Declaration of Inde- penderce. _An originzal poem by District Attorney J. H. Anderson and the singing Superior Judge Dorn preéided. EXERCISES IN MANY TOWNS. Patriotic Citizens of Santa Clara Clara County, with the exception of this city, the Fourth was celebrated with more than usual pomp and noise. San Jose for the first time in years had no celebration, all efforts of her citizens having been directed to the late rose carnival and re- | ception to President McKinley. This gave | the various towns of the county a chance | to celebrate. Santa Clara, Saratoga, Los Gatos, College Park, Gilroy, Mountain View and Palo Alto all observed the day, and the citizens of the county attended. San Joseans were well represented at all the places—in fact the Garden City fur-| nished oratory for all the towns but Gil-! T At Santa Clara there was a big affair. The day opened with a gun salute. In the forenocn there was a parade of three di- a small cost. the “ nick of time.” gains at their former prices. 'if you do. Suits and the lot represents quite an assortment. if you don’t want to k=ep the clothes; a year’s repairing Overcoats Trousers For Six Sixty=-Five Spent most of your money Fourth of July? Well, that need not prevent your buying a new suit now-—-it doesn'’t take much money at our sale---good suits and overcoats are going at $6.65. If you were unfortunate enough to have had a hole burnt in your suit nate now in being able to replace it at Also pants at $1.85 for ses started with the d 10:20 in the County Hold Big Celebrations. . - 2 ive, Tog Sandesmely Secorted, | sax josm, quy s-meenowt sana ||t UNfortunates. This sale comes just in The clothes are union made and were good bar- g The patterns are desirable Money back The coverts in three stylish shades of tan, brown and olive; the price for- Sack suits in cheviots of light patterns and blue serges in fall and summer weights; sizes Worsted trodsers in swell patterns of checks and stripes: sizes from 30 to 44 waist and up to overcoats are ot Visione, with John Roll as grand marshal, Tollowing this were musical and literary exercises. Louls W. Bond was_ president of the day. Aloysius Foley read the Dac- laration of Independence and George phaeton for the best decorated | | The Goddess of Liberty, personated by Therrot an original poem. W. A. Beasly | Miss Daisy Barker, was greeted with | | of San Jose delivered the oration. to fit everybody, even | merly was $10.00; every | 36length; good for wear : ng the line of march. The | | Los Gatos had a good parade. George | | : : r tots represe their native el Ih ot excrs the short and stout: | one of the overcoats in | with coat and vest of an attractive group. 5 cises were held at Bunker Hill Park. A prices reduced from this lot has been marked darker color: reduced rad: s an intermis- | | fine musical programme was rendered. 9 p. m. the patriotic were held in the Farm- ident of the day, made itroducing Willlam Mac- d bhis hearers with a he glorious destiny of blic. ‘ells read the Declaration in the armory soon set tripping the mazes of a ature of the celebration the afternoon. soldier boys arranged ich came games reets. The fire pition drill, and icular. Regiment s from a hotel iits like racing i from the pro- to a procession roved to be one of prices: f the day T £ 5 : i with a military .Boys Sailor Suits, varied patterns variously I trical illumination | trimmed, aged 3 to 10 years, stituted for fireworks izens who were mind- om fires. salute was fired by the val Reserve At 10 o'clock there was a band concert. Frank H. Benson of San Jose was the orator. The Declaration of Independence | was read by R. Robertson. The after- noon was devoted to athletic events. State Senator Charles M. Shortridge delivered an address at Palo Alto. A mu-| sical and literary programme was given. = 1! of the day. 'he afternoon was spent in | sports of various kinds, the principal The school children of Saratoga had charge of the celebration at that place and $8.50, $10 and $12.50 to $6.65 | down to $6.65 from $3.00 to $1.85 bufnt holes in their clothing, too. mothers ought not tosgold the boys much 35¢ each. Boys' and children's summer underwear, 25¢ $1.35 a suit Here is a snap for the unlucky young- sters who over-celebrated the Fourth and The when they can buy new suits at these the celebration was | .- e nost elaborate and suc- , = 2 ‘" % . | ory of Livermore. The | ocean beaches. Mayor-elect L. O. Steph- ] b Boys vcfitef’ Suits, s"‘pcg f‘°’5‘°d5 with dou and carried (\\nl hyr the | ens was marshal of the day parade ;”;.—1 1 le - breasted vests, ages 3 to 8 years, zppointed from | W. Parker Lyon was Rex of the night | $ H carnival, with G. V. Martin as Queen. | | 1.35 a suit ‘ . Wi ksl Fod >~ A L. 3 — g 5 a 2 VETERANS AT SANTA CRUZ |+ Boys’' Fancy vests, ages 6 to 12 years, special for | . ck, L. Jaccard, M. Schoen- g T 7 BA FER) °S r . 2 5 p | (Eloate G k. L Jacear Boen- | o ration Is Delivered by Judge Bur- } MISS DAISY BARKER, LIVERMORE'S LOVELY SODDESS OF LIBERTY, this week, only '50?3 each. : ] I w Thorne, D. A. Smith, M. San- nett of Santa Rosa. WHO RODE IN lEST}‘RDAX:S PARADE, AND ONE OF THE AT- Rough Rider Suits, ages 3 to 10, special for this I hoenfeld, Edward Stewart, | SANTA CRUZ, July 4—Camp Wallace TRACTIVE FLOATS FORMING PART OF THE PROCESSION. week, only $1.10 a suit. 3 avis red Young, Wil | ReYDO0lds was deserted to-day, as all the | , et Washable Suits, ages 3 to 10 years, reduced i » Fred Young, Wil- | yeterans assisted in the celebration in this | ¥ prices to close out the line. | E toss Davis, E. A. Gerst, | city. They had charge of the flag-raising | North of Wood'and. An old fashioned , Athletic sports occupied the afternoon, and : s i e B Wit T 548 o'clock at the lower plaza and the | barbecue was one of the drawing cards | this evening there was a grand ball. Silk-front golf shirts for boys from 4 to 10 years, | | LOYAL PEOPLE CELEBRATE IN STATE CITIES Addresses by Prominent Men, Bril- liant Parades and Jubilation Bamuel M. Short- foration. ridge delivered an Judge Burnett of inhie Cope read the Declaration of Independence, and Miss Kate Bauter sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” The chaplain was the Rev. C. O. Tillotson. In the affernoon there were races znd games at Dolphin Park, a concert at the beach and in the evening fireworks at the The oration was by Santa Rosa; Miss Ten Thousand Peo;;le Listen to the feature being the fiesta. Several skilled from San Francisco and large crowd with marvel- semanship. vaqueros came entertained the ous feats of hc CHEERS FROMvEHE VETERANS. | Residents ‘at th‘e ;ountville Home Have a Notable Time. | erans. The utterances which called forth these young Americans showed how they could arouse patriotism. There was a pa- rade and a picnic_at Saratoga Grove. J. E. Richards of San Jose delivered the oration. Gilroy’s celebration drew out almost the | entire population of the southern end of | the county. Willam Stayton was grand marshal of the parade. At College Park Judge Lewis was the WOODLAND, July 4.—Woodland main- esting, whether you and 50¢ a garment. Boys’ hats, all styles, 90¢ each. Boys’ golf caps, 15¢€ each or 2 for 25¢. Youths’ white duck pants, special for this week, only 85¢ a pair. men’s or boy’s ‘ beach. At Camp \\'nnumx]dru-ynnm(f the | YOUNTVILLE, July 4—The Fourth of [ orator of the day. The literary and pa- | Throughout Interior. members of the G. A. B. held a reunion at | yy was celebrated in fine style at the | triotle exercises = were well attended. LR ST i s & aspembly Veterans’ Home of California. Henry C. | jfountals View, Almaden and some of the A glance at our < Out-of-town or- I I . ; Gesford of Napa, the orator of the occa- | ° T 3 5 i ) LLE, July 4.—The larges | ra, windows will al- ders filled. Write o e At et Moo fxgest | PATRIOTISM AT SAN DIEGY | (o, gelivered an cloquent address which TEe—r e et . . o | 56t sivening il - B i < b 4 i . evoked cheers from the assembled vet-| _Woodland Has a Winning Gait. | oy m! 8 I i He said in} | old and inestimable | dren of a free coun- of the sacred es resting on tion born of tion, we come again led by wise coun- e fires of loyalty recall and recount the heroic willing martyrdom of hundred fields, Declaration of Independence. SAN DIEGO, July 4.—The Fourth cf July was celebrated here with the most elaborate programme ever attempted in this city. The forenoon was devoted to an elaborate street parade, in which all the military, civic, people assembled cn the public where the Declaration of Indepen was read, followed by a Fourth of Ju ing of the national colors ter of the city, and generally the dences of patriotism were never,more :n secret organizations | g | the greatest enthusiasm and commenda- tior. were those pronouncing against any alliance with England now or in the years | to come. The speech was patriotic and American in tone from the start to finish. style in which Miss Grace Francisco, accompanied secured many recalls and grace- alute of veterans. pendence by George T. de recitations by Miss Edith C. ss Evelyn D. Mitchell and Miss Aaron tains the winning gait and defeated Sac- ramento to-day in a fast game. to 5. ——— e NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. Score 8 | Two Physicians Both Agree on the says: ‘‘Herpicide has glven good satis- faction in my family for dandruff.” Dr. W. need clothes, hats or furnishings. — % 718 Market Street. For One Thi_l"‘[y=l'3ive":—~ clothing, furnish- ings or hats. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, devotion, to rededicate i e “ %o and the trades participated. nda The Star-. THE DOCTORS AGREE. A I cloge of ihe parade at least 10,000 | +"inspired the- audience AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | squ gh degree of enthusiasm. The gift- L S S S iy n i csote s s USSR R e ¥ and self-denyin; 1 4 - ¥ the chilaren | oration and the singing of patriotic son, s Marfe Lawler of San Francisco cap- | New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. GRAND 0PERA=“0USE * I I * 3 by @ chorus of 300 voices. All business | tivated the veterars by a rendition of i ~ was suspended for the day, miles of bun , The reading of the Declara- [ Dr. J. M. Powell of Spokane Wash., SR Evenings at S. Matinee Saturday at % “IT HAS CAUGHT ON BIG." - in snow = A Pauline remarks by Colonel G. Alban of Walla Walla, . DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents PR # d storm. in the heat of | display here. | George W Walls. commandant, and mu- | Wash, says: I find Herpicide all that | 5 »»| AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL The New. Midsummer Extravaganas, . s mew. wor = ENTO | = selections by e orchestra of the |is claimed for as a_dandruff cure. I 4 kaiinis mew weld of| BIG PARADE AT BACRAN in o were interesting features of an ad. | shall_prescribe it Dandruft Is a germ THE ONLY WAY. e IR i K 4 ; | mirable programme. A fine display of | disease and you can't cure it unless you T S R A N W A ¢ overnment, of adminis. | Many Military and Civic Societies | o o 5 " Hi" Cvening was viewed with | kill the dandruff germ; and you can't do L PROSPER TROUPE, BIMM, BOMM, BRER. he proper development and March at the Capital. | admiration by the veterans dwelling at that unless you use Newbro's Herpicide, POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1ic, 25c, S0c, 75c. F. RICHARDS, LA MOYNE BROTHERS, & WOOD. r maural resources, the u- & e The Fourth of | the institution and by many other resi- | the only preparation in the world that de. g ] am emcouragement pE. ouc| . SACRAMENTO, July 4—The Fourth of | 5.0 Mo 00, Tor, OF St 0 ey stroys the parasites. A delightful hair % e e R St e gk INA ALLEN, GARDNER AND VIN- - wa brated in this city in afi ap Good O ady v ind: 1:1!»)‘ n." mr‘rt{asl- of ’m., July was celel >ra't‘(l :‘f; hi e et a5 | PROE s v ey dressing; allays itching instantly; makes Branch Ticket Office Emporium. CENT, THE BIOGRAPH, EMILY LYT- tic the expansion of our for- propriate manner today. . | hair glossy and soft as silk. It is a sure 3 TON, CHAS. BOWSER & CO. . ", Jrimperity_and hapyinees | was cool and pleasant. Targe numbers of | MERRIMENT AT LOS ANGELES. | 30556 d &iover. = i g (Book by Ferris Hartmin. ¥ of our country | nUhle came from surrounding towns. | ~ = - Fi he late: o der us mot ratl | REODI® CAMC NOMaid parade of military | Success Attends 'Observance of the Next Week—"'SECRET SERVICE.” | ......... cate. 25 conte: Batcons, 10 cents: lled 'with the latest songs and jokes. ancestors be in cause of freedom suf- let mot the racred d censure us; let onstitution and fansmitted to_grateful Secretary of State cting as grand mar- were held in the and clvic_societies Charles F. Curr sk Literary e er Miss Florence Kelly recited a poem. Day in the South. LOS ANGELES, July 4—The celebra- | tion of the Fourth began here last night with a band concert in Central Park. Mary Van Buren, E. Roberts. including T. Danlel Frawley, Great cast, J. Morgan and Theodore Opera chairs and box seats, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 50 cents. Popular Prices... ..25c and e inherited posterity re- | St Agricultural Pavilion. The Rev. of our High guty'to | John F. Quinn was the chaplain, Bishop |and has continued since with the utmost God ruth, Btry. “Let it be pro- | W. H. Morrel of the Episcopal Church | regularity and eclat. Officially th: & I claimed in @istant agde: They excelled their | delivered the oration, John V. Powers |, . «ion hegan at 10 o'clock m’"g meorfifi‘:g MB SAN FRARTISCO'S fathers in love of likrty and in fidelity to | read the Declaration of Independence and LEADING THEATRE THEATRE This Great Train the flag and ithe union of Washing- The local Caledonian Society had aglc- nic at Bast Park and the people of Oak Then the Pioneers of Los Angeles and | San Bernardino counties assembled in AND Every Night (Except Sun.). Matinee Saturday. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK! Telephone—Bush 9. P ORGP ENTRAEE Patriotism s not demd. The mighty voices | Park, a suburb of Sacramento, gave a bar- | picnic at East Lake Park and at 11 a. m. runs but twice LAST THREE NIGHTS, A e N§ - imes are heard to-day, | hecue and literary exercises. listened to an address by Mayor Snyder. g o FLORENCE ROBERTS |TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY b -t Ay rie . of ;"’:m{‘m::v;‘:;" i :Pl(‘n‘:ts were also held under the auspices per week during FROHMAN'S AS LVENINGS o S s << She sigumon & ALA SCENES |of the A. 0. U. W. and G, A. R. at Ter- COLOSSAL Matines Saturday and Sunday Py A P B L Fratn NES AT NAPA. | minal Tsland and the Los Anfeles Camera the summer. PRODUCTION. SAPHO. Syecial Mngagement of the Cesut. Favoelte reast, unia i, e my ips 1 i o e g B e (e myriad lips hat | Three National Guard Companies | [ 0,1 O VR WA : DAVID, BELASCO, MATINEE TO-MORROW. JAMES M. BROPHY. ude and praise, all, all attest, all pro- Participate'in the Parade. | This afternoon there were concerts at %’_‘A“c‘g‘g:,;'l‘“;'; NEXT WEEK— Superb Production of Frank Mayo's Great Play that pairiotiém neither slumbers nor | NAPA, July 4—The Fourth was cele- |all the principal parks with public pa- Leaving at 9 am, Oulda's Famous Novel - 3 T ormten vemicie parete was siay. | brated Bere to-day under the ausplces of | rlofit Xerclacs AL Hasgyd's Pavilon, in THE i arives | S v o FLOBRNCE SRfeco e. The 'Dflz’* were as f;,””“guslnz!; | the Eagle Cycling Club. The city was | ,ration by Jud:é’ W A, Chene;‘,’ ara : arrives in | slnclliflé!’l'lE BATES FIRST TIME AS LADY TEAZLE IN avy roc e . e e W e s in5ke | Cwaed with people. A parade was hed | musical and literary entertainment. Ths Chicago at 2.15 [ | BLAN b THE SCHOOL Miss Coombs; third, Misses Ftnel | in the forencon and was made up of com- | day closed with an elaborate pyrotechnic R C"m‘}‘me' PRICES Evenines... 15c. 2. e, 0o rd. Phoebe Binney; double rig, first, | panies of the Fire Department, wheelmen, | display at West Lake Park, pm on Thursdays | | (Exg & Sonday FOR SCANDAL ~ Matinees. .. 16c. Be, %o ihe Misses Berg: second, Miss Dora On. | hecerated carriages, soclety and business | For those who love sports there was e i Aey s | Next Monday— EROPHY, in to1t; ihird, Misses Elaine Wilbur and | ficots. Companie? G of Alameda and E | coursing at Coursing Park, with a forty- and Sundays. | ot Biate: on Sala Bies Dayit te: Adviie William Gillett lay, Cornforth. of Santa Rosa, with Company H of Napa, | eight dog stake as the principal attrac- Continuing Next Week ‘‘Under Two Flags.”” s “H BY i VISITORS CROWD INTO FRESNO representing the Fifth Regiment, formed an interesting feature of the parade. Ma- jor Juilliard of Santa Rosa was in com- mand, |'tion, and the annual road race to Santa | Monica. In the race L. Durrell, with a { handicap of 7% minutes, won first place, | time, 48 minutes 47 seconds, and F. Flor- LIMITED s high standard CHUTES AND Z00 =i SUTRO BATHS. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Aumission 1u.. San Joaguin Valley Residents Take | OPEN NIGHTS, Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN se. At the East Napa Pavilion the literary | entine (scratch) made Yhe best time, 43 il CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. WANRELL, Part in the Jubilation. et e e e, Juage . 8 Mc. | minutes 151 seconds. H. Overholtzer was of service is | BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. Qeen Dally Trom 7 & ta Mp'm | ARl Fatlon Graha”sni Greegic. Con Al oin Viewerre Hazard, Ingham, Murpby and Hart. 5 NO, July 4—In Fresno to-day was | e principal celebration in the val- a4 the city was crowded with visi- from the neighboring towns With the on of Madera and Hanford, which | The weather was excep! had home celebrations. celightfully cool. The ceebration was a general one. With decoratione of streets, a.parade, literary exercises. in the court house park; with B, 'C. Farnsworth of Visalia as the ora-| tor; hopse raees and a_shambattie, with ! the two Fresno and the Visalia companies | pafticipating At the race track; bieycle raees F:he afternoon, concluding with a | p#rade of Horribies to-night and more | races at the Velodrome. It #Was one'of the most elaborate cele- bratigns tn the valley held in a Jong time | and bgought out great crowds, despite the | - seagon the motntains . and | oration. Raymond Benjamin was presi- dent_of the day, Robert McKnight read the Declaration of Independence and Ar- thur H. Brown was grand marshal of the parade, His chief aid was Dr. T. H. Stice of the Napa State Hospital. Mrs. W. S. Alexander, who was chosen by pop- ular vote, impersonated the Goddess o Liberty. Celebration in Solano County. SUISUN, July 4.—Fairfield, the county scat of Solano County, celebrated Inde- pendence Day for the first time in the history of the town. The event has been well advertised and was largely attended, Vacaville, Dixon, Elmira, Denverton and odelia being represented. In the morning there was a parade and literary exercises. An address was dellvered by Arthur W. | Tatghlin of Plumas County delivered the | the first to finish, but was disqualified for starting ahead of time. The distance was eighteen miles, 1'A'KIOUSANDS THRONG SALINAS. SALINAS, July 4.—The most successful 5 | celebration ever held in Salinas occurred | to-day. Ten thousand visitors were here from surrounding towns, including four- teen carloads of excursionists from San Jose. The famous San Jose Elks min- | strel aggregation appeared in the evening. The morning parade was the feature of the day. Miss Ruby Abbott, elected god- dess of liberty by popular vote; Miss Elma Miller as California, and Miss Laura Metz, goddess of the Elks, under whose ayspices the celebration was given, each occupied a magnificent float and ex- | cited enthusiastic greeting. Jesse W. fully maintained. SINT FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billiard’ tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-ms dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper. hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramsnto St TO-DAY AND SATURDAY LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Bathing, Including Admiss!on, 25¢. Children 20c. Reserved Seats, tic inee Sunday. TO-MORROW NIGHT, CHAMPIONSHIP CAKE WALK. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. BASEBALL. AT 3:15 P. M. LOS ANGELES vs: SAN FRANCISCO. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. tiom, co cuisine, ‘Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. urteous attaches and unequaled American and European plans. Ly LASHS KIDNEY & LIVE BITTERS A’ PLEASANT, * LAXAT IVE NOT INTOXICATING