The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 7

TEE RECORD-BREAKING DRANATIC SUCCESS! | | | | | MATINEG TO-DAY! Good Reserved Seat, 20c. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAT, FLORENCE RUOBERTS Belasco's Great R now selling for all this and next week. i YOU LIKE IT.” | SATURDAY, Jul Balcony, 10c; erved, ldc. ¥ part excent BIG JUBILEE BILL! : Bussell Brothers and Compnny;: James Thornton; Lenton and Mc- Intyre: Avery and Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, and the Biograph. Last times of Hallen and Fuller; and Stewart, and Dave | Ch VoL RP! TO-DAY AT 2 Sk AND SPARKLIN EYE SIC AND DY. MATINES RILLIAN THE S ™ iboL’ e | 25c, S0c and e | o | OPERA | HOUSE | AND D MORGAN Powerful Play, CHRISTIAN.” ALY as GLORY QUAYLE. HN STORM. THEATRE A séiasco cew X amatic Succese. S NIGHT t Ceilar Scene on the Banks of et . EDWAR “ {“yi 3 SIN PRICES 555 MR. FREDERICK i WARDE he stropgest company ever or- | e c and romantic drama. | an elaborate scenic production of “FRANCESCA DA RIMINI.”’ By David Traitel, Bart r the last week of this play new eelling. D n THE LION'S MOUTH AN FRARGISCOS | LEADING THEATRE | ROHMAN Presents MILLER, T ANGLIEN . COMPANY. N TO-DAY Time, A. W. Pinero’s Comedy GAY LORD QUEX, NDAY, July 7, s Wed. and Saf., MARGARE! ANGLIN | L _COMPANY Romantic Comedy, THE ADVENTUR: OF THE LADY URSULA, y 14—“THE WILDERNESS." HENRY MARG&R'E | wer | in P | and orphans and in other | oy Tho { men in the upbuilding and advancement | of this republic. | to Andrew Jackson, Phil Sheridan, Phil | o X of a time, and the Scottish McNaliy, J. Lawlor. \ . and the B : Race four times around irack—IH. Williams, Thistle Club picnic was by C. Bevan, avanagh unarimous consent conceded to be the | oEutting 16.pound - shot—Ed Nooman, D.|greatest outing that the clans of San Putting 43-pound shot—Ed Noonman, D.| ¥rancisco have ever had. 7 O’ Conneil. The bagpipes played from dawn until Throwing 56-pound welgh—George Callaghan, | far into the night, and even at Lucknow Pat Lynch 5: matinees at 2. | 1 PAY. DUE HONOR TO | THE DAY Big Crowd Attracted to Hibernians’ Outing, HE members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of San Francisco, Oakland and Ala- meda celebrated Independence day by a grand reunion and picnic at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Several special trains were required to carry the crowds of pleasure-seekers to the grounds and it was estimated that more than 6000 people attracted by the elaborate pro- gramme of festivities that had been pre- pared by hard-working committees. The organization was most generous in the matter of prizes, there being many awarded to successful contestants in games, racing and jig and reel dancing. The latter amusement was indulged in by a large number of the merry makers n a pavilicn specially erected for the purpose. The .gile limbs of the various dancers seemeg never to tire and the faithful fiddler was kept busy playing Irish airs from early morning until the last train left for home. . REVIEWS WORK OF ORDER. County President J. J. Donahue wel- comed ihe guesis of the order in the big pavilion where the literary exercises were held. He reviewed the work of the organi- zation and said that it had met with| | wonderful prosperity. In the continent of | | North American divisions are to be found | | forty-five States and Canada has a| [ total membership of 125,000. During the past vear the sum of $742,324 25 has been d out for sick and funeral benefits and 46 83 for the assistance of widows charitable work. as O'Connor delivered the Fourth | | oration, and in eloquent terms told of the glorious part taken by Irish- Glorious, Fourth in ScoTcC, CAxe ALE» NiCHoL 0™ WANDERED Back TC Ty ERTY YEARS The speaker's references Kearney, General Thomas Meagher and others, each of whom, he said, were either of Irish birth or descent, brought forth loud applause. He stirred his hear- ors to a high pitch of enthusiasm when he spoke of the spirit that emulated the heroes of '76 to free the colonles from a tyrannical government. SING NATIONAL AIRS. A feature of the celebration was the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner" and other national airs by a large chorus After the lite s had been con- cluded an adjournment was taken to the race track. The following named won | | prizes in the several contests: ! Race for boys under 12 years—A. Durkin, E. Murphy, C. Kayford. Girls under 12—Sadle Tracy, Alice Barrett, May Mc Ta. = B to 16—S. Quilfelt, C. Strain, J. FoLw s sHowED to 16—M. Cronin, M. Murphy, Young men's race—J. Sullivan, M. McNally, o : | Qv TUE R SIGHLAND FLING SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB HOLDS OUTING AT SHELL MOUND PARK Clansmen and Thousands of Guests Celebrate the a Fitting Manner. who did not have the best kind Race twice around track—r. Willilams, R. they did not sound sweeter. The lads and lassies daneed by sunlight and by moon- light. Their elders chatted of Glasgow, Edinburgh and Dundee. The athletes of the various clans strove for honors and the multitude shouted at their efforts. And then there was the “Tent.” The chieftains and their favored friends gath- cred in that time-honored spot and re- joiced in the birth of our republic and the glories of old Scotiand. Lowlanders and Highlanders forgot their ancient rivalries 2nd joined hauds in jubilee as they did in battle at Bannockburn. The hero Wal- lace himself never saw a happier assem- bly of the clansmen than that at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Hugh Fraser, adorned with a hundred medals and clad in the famous Fraser plaid, occupied a position of honor in the ring from early morning untii nightfall. George W. Miller, three times over past royal chief, was on hand to greet every 1ewcomer and show him to the “Tent.” Miller frequently announced to the great satisfaction of a large audience that he was on the reception committee with a big “R.” D. H. Finnie related to_admir- ing throngs the feats of his son. He also sang songs of “Scotia” and the “Green Oak Tree.” He grew hoarse in responding to_encores. Long jump—R. Cochran, D. McCartby. Native Sons’ Excursions. Hesperian Parlor No. 137, Native Sons of the Golden West, enjoyed a delightful cvting to Camp Taylor yesterday. There was 2 large party and the anniversary of the day of the nation's birth was cele- Dbrated in a truly patriotic style. Nationa! songs were rendered and speeches were delivered. ide Parlor No. 154, Native Sons, ed the natiomal holiday at San Ra- zuests of Mount Tamalpals No. 64. The parlor left the city 8 attired in uniforms of blue and white braid. headed by a drum corps. The outing was most enjoyable. California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons, celebrated on the good steamer Amador. An_excursion was made areund the bay, and throughout the day the party was kept in the lightest spirits by excelient music, a programme of dancing and the best of good fellowship. — New Things in Cameras. New cameras, new films, new plates, new papers. Full lines of fresh goods at correct prices. Also printing and develop- ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. S IxX 3 Feri~rmances THE \ ' T OVER 11,000 PEOPLE HAVE SEEN « POUSSE CAFE,” TONY and CLEOPATRA,” «A ROYAL FAMILY.” * Now an assured ever offered in Breaker. hildren, 1 CHUTES! NODERN VAUBEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE {'I;JL TE; CARROLL HILL AND WHITAKER; TWO LIT- S MEREDIT 2 { AND SLATER: AND NEW Deily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop N Y ATTRACTIONS IN THE Z0O. ..10¢ Phone for § BASEBALL. ORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. SATURDAY, AT 2:30 P. M. NDAY, P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK. anc_Hurrison sts. of Seatx, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. IGHTS. Children ats—Park 23. Adumissien Open éaily from m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 2. m. 10 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 0c; CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing, inciuding ads | &msm signoture is on overy box of the genuing e B Visalia’s Semi-Centennial. VISALIA, July 4-—Visalia celebrated the gemi-centennial anniversary of its found- ing to-day, with a tremendous crowd to assist In the merry-making. A varled programme of literary and musical exer- cises and atheletic sports consumed the day, and at njght a ball was given in Armory Hall. J. J. Cameron, who stated that he was happy to have the map of Scotland on his face, led the pled pipers. Professor Find- Jay told admiring throngs of his terp- sichorean victories in Milwaukee and Chi- | cago. Patrolman Campbell established a rew record in the hammer-throw and an- rounced that he was on the “third watch” and would be pleased to meet any one present on his beat, which extends from California street, on Montgomery, to Market. More than five thousand guests were in attendance. From the proprietor of the park, who raked in the proceeds, to the boys who crawled through the fence, there was no one who failed to have a fine time. The day's athletic contests re- sulted as follows: Quoits—David Robertson, James Loman and M. J. McMenomy; running high leap—W. Jomnson, J. Carberry and R. Ross; standing high leap—M. Beck, James Cameron and~W. Johnson; putting heavy stone—D. R. Campbeil, W. Johnson and James Cameron; putting light stone—D. R. Campbell, W. Johnson and J. J. meron; throwing heavy hammer—D. R. [, J. J. Cameron and W. Johnson; ing light hammer—D. R. Campbell, J. J. ron and W. Johnson; hop, step and jum . Deck; W. Johnson and Frank Sulilvan; i tossing the caber—James Cameron, J. J. Cam eron and D. R. Campbell; vaulting with pole— H. Irwin, Percy Lang and L. Scheppler; foot- ball dribbling race—J. Smith, C. Willlamson and William Murray; halt-mile race—H. Tem- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruff. Many 2 woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruft. Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of 12 hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope; vain because you can't cure dandruff without Kkilling the dandruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro's “Herpicide”’—also a delightful hair dress- i g F. . Erem ‘and J, E. Webster; boys’ ing nd thorough antiseptic against all | BST%% “Nyclionovgh, J. Schiater and 7. Go. €°" ‘1‘1 ion from use of other's hair | purn, girls' race—M. Hamilton, M. Leddy and s il H. Haas; broad jump—E. Hassey, L. Schep-, plor and L. Scheppler: best dressed boy in ———————— | Lighland costume—D. Willlamson, Albert d'Arey and Harry @'Arcy; best dressed man fn full highland costume—Hugh Fraser, G. Desirable location, || i full MENARS e Brow unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- Palace Patterson and R. 5 Templeman, Percy Lang and F. Ferem; high- an d vice and modern || ana fiing—E. Ros;: G. I;‘attersnn and R. Ross; conveniences are th highland reel—E. Ross, R. Ross and I. Patter- attiibistes llx:tnha © || Son: old men's race—C. houglass, D, Finhey, ¥e 8| A, Morrison; sword dance—E. Ross, R, Ross, made these two ho- || G. Patterson; reel o' Tulloch—E. Ross, G. Pat- ran tels popular with ] | tereon and K. Ross; young ladies’ race—Kath. leen McMohn, Edna Waters and Elisa Jacobs; tourists and" travel- || married ladies’ race—Mrs. Dillenberg, Mrs. ers who visit San || Fitzeerald and Mrs. McLeod; bicycle race— 0 e S Peancisco. A. Farrely C. Duncan and C. Fairgrave: sail. e ors’ hornpipe—David Kidd, R. Rinthoul and F. McKay; barrel race—R. Jones, J. Cuneo and C, Ullrich; Irish Jig and reel ‘contest Rinthoul and Hohn, Murphy and Leddy and e tisn s W lason Mo ety A Beck, J. Kelly and M. McDonough; cake walk- Stewart and Stewart, McDonald and Hooper and Cronan and Kenena: (ug-of-war—San &l Francisco; race for active members—D, Camp- bell, R. Rinthoul and James Cameron; three- oss and McDonough, Kelly and Farrell and Coburn and Schlatter: ‘sack race— P. McDonough, R. McAllister and M. Ahern; race for ships’ apprentices—R, Ross, M. Mc- Donough and W. Richardson; obstruction race Laxative ine Tableia s romedy thet cuires @ cold In ono daj H. Williams. P SEPR — < Young ladies’ race—D. Ryan, J. Hunaman, et = J.. Brown | SOME OF THE “HOOT MONS” WHO ENJOYED THEMSELVES AND LTl men's Tach:J. FINNOM. B, Cook. TRIED TO MAKE EVERY ONE ELSE DO LIKEWISE AT SHELL Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Tiernan, Mrs. MOUND PARK YESTERDAY. Burns, Mre. Sheeban. Fat men's race—E. Nunan, W. H. Egan, | o ——} J. McDenald. . Fat X:rhl,-n;“racxé—)rh'a. Maguire, Mrs. Do- HEY were all there—the Mc- [ —M. W. Bec‘k. J, Carbery gnd R. %'(cAhlilhter: | herty, Mrs. iggins. c: games committiee e—A. St . B Mambers' © Tace—. Lawlor, T. Darcy, I. Doneught, e MOZhatmaos (oL D ARG, M § 2 ol z 2 e 3. as there The following named members had 1.One, hundred vards (professiona—J. Sulli other clans. No one was s loming Royal chief, John H. MclInnes; chieftain, Alexander Strang; recorder, George Fullerton:. treasurer, John Ross; financial secretary, John Swan; sergeant-at-arms, C. C. McGregor: prop- ertyman, J. W. Davidson; trustees—William Shepherd, Thomas Christie, John C. Moore. Games ' committee—David ~Donald, Andrew Ross, David Young, W. A. Dawson, William Murray. Past royal chiefs—Henry P. Christie, J. D. Coulje, Dr. Dougal McMillan, Andrew Fore- man, Hugh Fraser, Donald G. C. McKay, James R, Watson, George Miller, James Niven, W. A. Dawson, John Ross. Reception _committee—Alexander Strang (chairman), George Miller, Hugh ‘raser, P. Riddell, Alexander Carlisle, George W. Pater- son, R. H. Murray, John P. Ross, Alexander McDonald, John Hanney, Alexander Nicholson, James Gray, David H. Finnie, Willlam Chrys: tal, Alexander Gordon, Donald Kelth, Edward | McKarley. Literary committee—P. D. Findlay (chatr- man), M. Morrison, A. Nicholson, John Don- ald, James McKa; Finance committee—R. H. Murray, A. Carl- isle, Alexander Gordon. Finance committee on games—Andrew Ross (chairman), David Young, David Donald. Sick committee—John H. Mclnnes, Alexan- der Strang, George Fullerton. Official starter—John Donaldson. Official judge of quoits—James Mackie. Floor manager—John Donald. Assistant floor manager—Walter Campbell. Floor committee—Walter Honeyman, James McKay, Willlam Benzie, R. Rintoul. peilub 'pipers—J.. J. Cameron, Findlay Camp- ell, CELEBRATES AT SUNSET PARK. Young Men’s Institute Holds Picnie in Santa Cruz Mountains. The local councils of the Young Men's Institute of San Francisco celebrated the Fourth of July with a picnic at Sun- set Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, Fifteen hundred people left the Market-street ferry yesterday morning at 9:15 o’clock to spend the day in the mountains. The day was spent in dancing and roamin over the wooded hills. Nothing was left undone by the committee toward making the picnic an event long to be remem- bered. The proceeds will be used to en- large and_ beautify the institute head- quarters. The ¢ommittee in charge was as follows: F. E. Farmer, No. 50: Joseph Cronin, No. 74; D. B. Goggin, No. Charles G. Willlam Augustine, N . F. Guedet, No. J. Sheehan, No. 55; J. J. Duddy, No. 4; Antone Rossi, No. 505; F. J. Kierce, No. 1; P, J, Lawler, No. 35; W, A Dineen, No. 60S; Harry MeCarty, No. Floor—P. F. McCarthy, No. 59; Henry Roo- 74; H. A. Gellagher, No. 72; Thomas George M. Kelly, No. 7: W. . 470; M. Whalen, No, 34; T. J. Bernhard, No. 4; J. M. Campedonice, 365: J. J. McCarthy, No. 1; J. B. Queen,’ No. 35; D. A. Kepell, No. 508. e To-Day’s News Letter. With its usual up-to-dateness, to-day’s San Francisco News Letter presents as a frontispiece a group of photographic re- productions of the mode of celebrating the Fourth of July at Nome. “The Pa- trict,” by Adelaide Harcourt, is an amus- ing and touching little story of a small boy's adventures on the national holiday. ‘Wallace Irwin has some cxeellent Rourth of July verse which will appeal to every mon, recalling to Rim the joys of cele- brating when he was young. A corre- spondent signing himsel? “Truth” makes a vigorous reply to “Iconoclast,” who last ek took occasion to poke fun at our ewey monument. In the Looker On de- {ment there is anr excellent story of Major Waller, the noted army oficer, and a little anecdote about SytKl Sanderson that is decidedly rich. “The Boy God Made” is-an amusing story about Mark Tv:ain contributed to the News Letter by A. B. Stone. ‘The Coal Girls of Naga- seki” describes how girls load ceal ento the ships in Japan. Besides all this there is a hest of other matter, bright para- graphs, articles on the drama, literature, volitics, finance and the latest and most authentic society news. = —— . Free Library Not Open To-Day. The Free Public Library will remain clored to-day, and bogks that should be returned may be returned Monday with- out penalty, No. 7; F. Daunet, 4T 34; D! RED MEN TURN OUT 70 PICNIC Glen Park s Scene of a Pleasant Outing. EARLY three thousand people attended the celebration of the Fourth at Glen Park given by the tribes and councils of the Degree of Pochahontas of the Improved Order of Red Men of this city and ihose of Ala- meda County. In the forenoen there was a patriotic oration by Emelio Lastreto. The oratlon was followed by Professor Carl Sawvell with an original patriotic poem, dedicated to the order, and a few remarks by Great Sachem James Boyes in relation to the order. After lunch the committee on games, composed of J. J. Kennedy, Wal- ter Doxey, Thomas Fickelstein, N. Roth- man, A. H. Fernell, J. Allard, J. Siussy, J. Conway, J. Bridge, P. W. Meldon,” F. J. D. Hammell, F, J. Kuhlkens, J. McCarthy and C. F. Connelly, took charge of the racing grounds. The following named were the winners of the several events: Race for girls under 12—Katie Grady, Rosie Neary, Annle Bowen. Boys under 12—George Barlow, Kenneth Sloss, Willie Bolger. Married ladies—Lizzle Finley, Ethel Isaacs, Mrs. M. Willlams. Members of Degree of Pocahontas—Agnes Wolf of Yosemite Council, Mabel Hadley of Yosemife Council, Annie Richard of Potomac Couneil. Fat ladies—Bertha Reulin, Celia Ryan, Mary Enrig Boys under 16—John Murphy, James Con- nelly, W. Morrissey. ° Men's race—F. Hardy, A. Rubenstein, George Tremaine. Members' race—J. Lally of Bald Eagle Tribe, H. F. Gorham of Pocahontas Tribe, F. Hardy of Altahomos Tribe. Past sachems—H. Dussue, C, H. Yaerfan, L. H. Enemark. Fat men—Lyle Mandegriff, W. McLeod, George Martin. Sack race—George Snfith, Mat Wallace, James Gorman. Three-legged race—James Gormen and Ed Smith, Charles Jones and Joe Redmond, Sam Stocker and R. Schreaght. Running long jump—L. H. Ryan, A. H. Moli, F. Hardy. Hop, skip_and jump—R. E. Wade, J. H. Moll, A. L. Ruff. Tug-of-war—First prize to the team of Cap- tain § Bradley, second to team of Captain McPhn. Sliding barrel race—H. Watkins, Joseph Red- mond, J. E. MeLeod. Then foliowed the distribution of nearly two hundred gate prizes and dancing in the pavilion, During the afternoon a man named Olaf Anderson, not a member of the order, at- tempted a gymnastic feat on a high lad- der, when he lost his hold on one of the rungs and fell to the ground, twenty feet below. He was badly shaken up and blood flowed from his ears and mouth. He was taken from the grounds by friends. VENTURA’S CELEBRATION. Queen Maude Reviews a& Brilliant Street Parade. VENTURA, July 4—The celebration of the Fourth of July in this city to-day attracted crowds . that thronged the streets from early morning. Never be- fore had Ventura entertained so many visitors. The celebration opened with the firing of a sunrise cannon salute by the Sons of Veterans. In the morning patriotic exercises were held on the plaza. The invocation was given by Rev. G Mills of Hueneme, the Whittier Band ren- dered selections, Miss Addie N. Meek of Los Angeles gave a cornet solo, Presidgnt D. E. Collins delivered a brief address, and Rev. F. 8. Scott of Santa Paula read the Declaration of Independence. Hon. S. M. Shortridge of San Francisco delivered the oration. The induystrial, floral and patriotic parade, with J. Rose Jr. as grand marshal and T. A. Rice and Charles Don- lon as chief aides, took place this after- noon, and was reviewed by Queen Maude. There were many beautiful floats and decorated carriages. The Santa Paula float won great applause. It was called the “poppy float,” and was decorated in yellow and gold. - There .was a canopy mounted on pillars which were draped with yellow sashes. Miss Arlie Mott was Santa Paula’s queen. She was gowned in white and her two pages, Frank Davis Jr. and Harold Beckley, rode on the float. In the center of the canopy was suspend- ed a horn of plenty. The harness of the four white horses was trimmed in yellow. The peeple of Oxnard entered a sugar beet float typical of the interests of their town. It represented the thinning. of beets. The Native Sons' 1oat was greet. ed with prolonged cheers. It represented the seal of California. Miss Anna Shil- lingsburg impersonated Minerva. The canopy was covered with pampas plumes, bunches of which also decorated the sides | of the vehicle. There were four footmen. The sunset salute was fired by the Sons of Veterans_and the celebration clased with a vaudeville entertainment before the queen in the evening and a firemen's ball in the Ar{njyy. Sl AT THE VETERANS HOME. Yountville 0ld Soldiers Give Rein to Their Patriotism. YOUNTVILLE, July 4—The national anniversary was celebrated with great enthusiasm at the Veterans' Home of Cahfornia to-day. Colonel George W. Walts, commandant, was magter of cere- monies. Colonel Charles H. Blinn read the Declaration of Independence. The ad- dress delivered to the veteran soldiers ana sailors by Hon. W. R. Davis of Ala- meda County was eloquent and inspiring and_won ‘trom the patriotic audience ch applause. % m"The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by Miss Millie Flynn, soprano of Trinity Church in_San Francisco. Miss Mirfam Coney of San Francisco sang “Columbia, ihe Gem of the Ocean.” And the two ladies, responding to frequent recalls from the delighted veterans, sang ‘“Annie Laurie,” “Kentucky Home,” “Suwanee River'®and other familiar bailads. The singers were accompanied by Miss Mamie Warren and the home orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Fiedler. The exercises in Soclal Hall closed with the Singing of ‘‘America,” in which the Veterans jotned. There was a brilliant display of fire- works to-night. —— PARADE TWO MILES LONG. Splendid Procession Threads Thor- ¢ oughfares of Stockton. STOCKTON, July 4.—Stockton cele- brated the Fourth appropriately and thousands of strangers were attracted to the city. A parade more than two miles Jong, in which labor, commerce, manu- facture and fraternity were representzd by” floats or marching ds, was the morning feature. - Following the proces- sion there were exercises in the Yosemite Theater. Judge Rust of Jackson delivere the oration. In the afternoon there was a regatta on Stockton channel and old country sports on the plaza, while in the eyening there was a burlesque ade, with a coronation of Queen Frankie (F, A. Gurnsey), a display of fireworks and a mask street carnival. Boys Drill in Uniform. VACAVIILE, July 4—The Columoia Park Boys’ Club of San Francisco treated here 1 . Tl oy e have been WoTking 1n & frait erebard in a fruit or near here, During the celebration to-day, School Days are Dangerous Periods With Our Girls. A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience. Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mrs. Pinkham is inelined to the belief that our girls are pushed al- together too near the limit of their endurance nowadays in our publie schools and seminaries. Nothing is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality, —often it is never recovered. The dawn of womanhood is always a danger period snd it is made doubly 80 by over exertion in study or work. All young girls at this period ef life are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; her advice is freely and cheer~ fully given, and her address is Lynn, Mass. The case of Miss Anna Oeftering, whose portrait we publish herewith, isa fair example of oter estimation of Eh.ymal endurance. Read her experience, and how she was’cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com S MISS ANNA OEFTERING, President of the Young Ladies Sedality, St. Alphonse Society, of Chicages “Dear Mrs. Pinkuaaym: —To be a well woman once more seems little short of perfect happiness. For two years I suffered intensely with nervousness brought on by falling of the womb and general weakness of the female organs. I had leucorrheea which sapped my strength, and although the doctors said an operation would be necessary I felt too weak to think of undergoing such an ordeal. One of my classmates who had suffered afflictions and been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it,and I was only too glad to do so. ‘I thought there was little hope for me, but was hap- { pily disapgt;inted in finding that I soon began to feel better and stronger. used 15 bottles before I was entirely well, but it was worth one hun- dred dollars a bottle to me, for it brought me new life and perfeet health. Accept a grateful woman’s thanks.” — Axva OeFTERING, 1244 Seminary Place, Chicago, I11. Lydia E. Pinkhamn’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem= edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl’s life; with it she can go through with co e and safety the work she must accomplish, and fortify her phys;eal well being so that her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering. *“DEAR MRa. PINEgAM :— I thought I would write and tell you what your medicines have done for me. I suffered with pains in my stomach nearly all the time for one year; had no color in my lips or face and I felt dull all the time. I tried the doctor, but he did me ne good. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s V‘egctnble Compound and Blood Purifier I am now well. Your medicines ¢ done me 80 much that I camnot praise them enough.” — Miss MABEL CLARE, Starkey, N.Y. (April 10, 1901.) Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be well City Bank of Lynn, $5000, e above testimential lsttess or ware published befors obtaining the writer's spesial pet- din E. Medleine Co., they appeared in uniform and drilled for two hours. The celebration was a great success. YOUNG LADY AS MARSHAL. Teads the Fourth of July Procession in the Capital. SACRAMENTO, July 4.—The Fourth of July -vas apprepriately observed through- out Sacramento County to-day. There was a celebration at Folsom, where Judge Teter J. Shields of this ecity was the orator. Ock Park, a suburb of Sacramento, | celebrated the day with a barbeeus and Gaddis delivered an eloquent oratiom E. Leake presided. paciacs. . S50 Town of Lemoore Is Host. HANFORD, July 4.—The people of Kings County turmed out 4600 strong to participate in the celebration togday in Lemoore. ~ Literary exercises werd held in the city park, the address being de- livered by Judge A. J. Buekles of Selano. A barbecue, free to visitors, was a feg- ture of the day. i Crowds Invade Tuelumne. JAMESTOWN, July 4—One of the great- est celebrations in the histery of Tuol- E. E | games. The oration was-delivered by H.| umne County took place here to-day. Twe W. M. Ogg. > excursions brought crowds from near-by In this city there was a file”parade, | points. H. L. Howe was president of the with Miss May C. Young as grand mar- | shal. She had two young women aids. The marshal and her aids wore dresses | of white broadcloth and they rode their | horses astride. i | _Tte local military companies, the Native Sens and Daughters, Unpiformel Ranx Knights of Pythias and other organiza- | tior.s were in line. Superior Judge ¥rank | Murasky of 8an Francisco delivered the oration. The Caledonian Soclety of this city bad a celebration at East Park. {208 B i e IR0QUOIS AT A BARBECUE. day, M. Sullivan grand marshal and Col- onel G. G. Grant orator. bl Petaluma Outdoes Herself. PETALUMA, July 4—Petaluma had the eatest celebration in her history to-day. he parade was the most elaborate ever attempted here. W. B. Haskell was pres- ident of the day, and the orator was eX= Congressman Geary. 5o S Angelenos Display Patriotism. LOS ANGELES, July 4—Los Angeles celebrated the Fourth with unusual pomp and patriotism. At Hazard's Pavillon, which was filled to overflawing, Judge H. C. Gooding delivered a stirring oratien. Large Attendance at Powwow of the Braves in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, July {—The biggest barbecue in the history of this valley oc- curred here to-day under the auspices of the Irogueis Club of Kern County. Three thousand persons assembled at the i grounds west of Bakersfield. The Dec- | Taration of Independence was read by | thirteen young ladies, and Max Popper of San Franciseo and E. J. Emmons were | the orators of the day. There was a gen- | erous supply of edibles, including three | roasted beeves, flve sheep and two hogs, | 500 loaves of bread and accessories. In the evening, at Armory Hall, the Ira- quois Club was regularly organized, there being an open initiation and installation. | The ceremony was conducted by Grand | SBachem Charles 8. Holcomb, Max Popper | and other members of the club from San Francisco. The Kern County Club starts with a membership of more than 1000. Eagles Parade in Napa. NAPA, July 4—Aerles of Eagles from various Califernia cities swooped down upon Napa to-day. Their parade was a spectacular one, the San Francisco aeries making a splendid shewing. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe, The quickest and mest couvenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Frameisco to- day at 9 a. m, on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at § p. m, Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 64l Market street, for jllustrated pamphlet and full pas. ticulars, . ———— Sky-Scraper for Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 4—Plans have been completed and contracts will soom be let for the construction of the first sky- scraper in Los Angeles, a twelve-story one and brick strueture to be erected by the Union Trust Company and to cost in_excess of $500,000. e new bulildi will_stand on the southeast cormer Spring and Fourth streets. —_— ‘The Fourth in Woodland. WOODLAND, July 4. — Weodland's Fourth of July celebration was a great success. - Its principal feature s a magnificent parade, In which the military, the fire departm all of the ent and nearly fraternal societies participated. Judge E. 1; Established 1823. WILSON - WHISKEY That’s Alll SAKE JOSEPH. Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francises N