The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, THE PRESIDENT, IN CAP AND GOWN, T — - IS THE GUEST AT STATE UNIVERSITY R R . R R WA R 23 F R SRR KPP RR R WA . *| Continued From Page 4, Column 6. | Roosevelt, to the brothe: munity of scholars. MAY 15, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. We tell actual regular prices, and the sale We do not quote fictitious values. Give your orders to-day and Satur- of this ought to be, but not as much as from you; p day only for any style card engraving because your possession is more valuable than com- % T sy . s (app £ y 1 think rice shows the reducti | President Wheeler then presented Presi- | hi (applause), and it vou envy him 1 & P eduction. = 5 2 and distributed them | dent Roosévelt in th words: *“Theo- | POy oF ¥ou. o xT::‘n"l.'.'rm;fx“).;;fi\J,- —_—— o | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- at about half regular prices. rapid :ashion dore Roc doctor of laws, member | (laughter), and the man who envies another | o0 of the Univessity of California.” thereby his own inferiority. (Applause.) $1.00 Gioves, 69¢c AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. admit ] ght to expect from the col- Percale Wrappers 98¢ have the r - REMAREKS TO GRADUATES. This was yhe signal for a wild demon- D e lere el moman New Spring Colorings & 5 - stration, with the old Harvard vyell and of proportion, a proper sense of w & t Pa“ ‘l ’ F’ ' “ Cresiaent i alifor ols is e Jerspec hich 1l e ble h h i _ mt Wheeler Says Final Words | the California yeil nd lots of noise. Then | pepecive yien wil entie um o 2 o 2 | R | To-day and Saturday also if quan als erns SRS SR——— } 1t of States hile weaith - il Ladies” Wrappers, made of best quality percale, to the Classes. ler called upon the grad- other, and when thus seen, have a proper place, a just place, as an Instru- ent for achieving happiness and power, for conferring_happiness and power, it will = not stand as high as much clse in cur national life. CITIZENS MUST SERVE. Now, I ask to take that, not as a con- yentlonal statement from the university plat- orm, but to test it by thinking of the me: »m_you admire in our past history and see: ing what are the qualities which have made | you admire them—what are the services they | . as President Wheeler vaid )W, as it ever has been tity lasts, women’s two-clasp fine quality $1.00 Lambskin Gloves; correct in style, perfect in cut, every pair guaran- teed; sizes 534 to 75 perpair . . . . 69¢c e——— e Remnant Sale Summer Dress Goods To-day only, you can select from alf an hour he talked bout education, and »d and Governor Taft and the He s mi to d for Half Price A beautiful line of complete waist patterns, made of best quality grass linen, lawn and batiste, handsomely appl'qued with very fine Venise Medallions and Inser- tions, and many other designs (about 250 in all), are offered Friday and Saturday also if quantity lasts at one-half regular prices. These waist patlerns regularly $3.00 with short yokes fitted with waist lining, bishop sleeves, braid trimming, dgep flcunce on ckirt, in neat stripes and patterns in navy, red, cadet blue, silver gray and black and whte. Flannelette Wrappers, full front, fitted back, neat patterns in navy, red, black and whits; all sizes, from 32 to 44; all at one price.. . 98¢ Ladies’ extra nice quality Pcrclle Wrnppcvs in & large variety of patterns and colors, trimmed with narrow piping of self color and shoulder rhrfl‘ 'y front, tight-fitting back, b !h\)p sleeves Ge ral W Philippin ADVICE TO COLLEGIANS Chief Executive Speaks of the Roads to Success. Fellow Members of the | RERRERY, RERERZRRERE RRERRRVIRRREERREEE RRRRERERERERER RERRRRERRRE RRRRRRY ;mznn ERRERERERRY RERRRER R RN PERRERRRERR RRRRRERRRERRRE RRRRRRRRR | ) V rmulas aking to one of my new B “ : s have for cold me that be thongtit |.tne, that the greatels $ood (ortune, the Eroal: our entire stock of b'ack and colored Dress - ; skirt—for. the Test you truits gt L | Goods Remnants, including cream and evening | 10 $72.00; special sale prices $1.50 to $6.00 N e, serve mankind; : | . 2 3 2 A thathe Story --', e ames that, come b | shades, pretty pieces for waists and children’s > Aol B A b dresses, and many good skirts and dress lengths are ens ll S names ot the | stand as shin those | we should he (laughter and applause), been interested in the uty of this wonderful iy more 1 ed In Sale of at 0"0-""8"101' off the alrcady re- the Wualities which rightly duced remnant prices. in_oug annals, the names ot | men b highest reverence; th the $9.85 iday and Saturday only, cholce of 250 Men’s styl ish Spring suits—the new brown and gray overplaids | and stripes and neat plain and fancy mixed cheviots | el names t ames of the statesmen, - : e T e | Some New Jackets Of recent years I have been thrown in con. ct with a number of coliege good service t make kind Bags 39c To-day only, a lot of 150 stylish wrist bags, seal grain leather, with gun metal snake clasp, and leather lined: suede, cicher gray or Waist and Skirt Sale Another bg shipment of La ‘r&«. Jackets have arrived from our buyer now in the East, and have been marked for to-day’s selling and whie quant'ty lasts: graduates doing the country, and as 1 wish to it perfectly evident what I mean by the of service which I should hope to have you, and which it seems to me wortfl to ‘render, 1 want to say just a word 1 graduates who have, during rendered such service and o deal (applause), er 1 grudged him s c years. w rendering it. i i r 1 [AARARALARAL AAAAARAAARE AARAAARARARAAR WARRLAAAAAAL AAAXRAA MR ARAAL AARRAARRK A A zagan | | | ser | Judge Teft, Governor Taft, in the Philj nickel ball frames; reg- and worsteds; all i pcpmcts | | pines, and Leonard Wood, Hrigadier Genera New Corse*-Fitting Jackeis—Fine el g 3 3 c steds; all cut in the 5 S | Laonard “Wood Governur ot Cuba. (A all-weol Covert Cloth, lined with good v 75 newest styles with concave etter w 3 tbree cheers for Presi- | DIMuse) e , handsomely strapred, and shoulders and long narrow s, | Cu ship, we as- fe ing: v . n 2 R bt pusmesicn 5| in Citizenship, we, as- Highl Sz:}rcd, peifec fitting; fuly TE lapels; well trimmed and . 1 to work | ¢ nt we ought | > o l . 3 r [t ik them T Hold that & great and manter- e 3'8150 /] ’"e’y a e made—best of $1250 and il torfeits its title to greatness if it $15 values; be- b3 work because that work is dl[ncull} Ofllrr new ja(kds in same o "a' P “ " t oo ¢ m_:’ Erae : WTN ey fudess in s} S50 s--Pattern Hats |:=w: o PJs The difficulty, nsibility, impose Bisachs i g > 4 [ the high duty of doing the work well, engths from 20 to 30 inches, Until closin; ’ - 2y excuse us for Suiiising ;'a { $r0.00 1o $27.50. B morrovg 3 B"ys ’4'00 ), We had to do the work, | R - sestion came of the choice of ‘in- | Handsome Peau de Soie Silk Jackets | . 2 -piece Suits for L Sty ents. in doing it. The most important, | —Dresy garments, made in the coliar- | 2ight your choice $2.98 e order b the.acmy 1n. the Philippines, | Jess blouse style with a stylish 20-inch | of dozens of pret- . = s ¢ civil government | prplum ekirt, full French sleeve and finished with deep | ty, stylish Tur- Good quality Cheviot and 2 And second only in importance to ¢houlder cape, richly trimmed and ornamented in open- Sassi 45% ® the nistration of Cuba, during g n": e $ation v e 5 2T 950 bans, Toques, Cassimeres, in fancy the e three years and over that elapsed before vorl 305 & 25 1 e 1 heite B ik . & 19 & much, very much. Wit~ [ o worl® 3070 turn its government over to large flare brim Hats and the mixtures; all cut In L versity. _(Applause.) | own piopte o seart 1t as n free republic Sale Skirts, Waists new French Sailors; mad= of the newest style—coat DUTY OF COLLEGE MEN. And when tasks are all important, the most ' 1 : . » factor in doing them aright 1s the | 8| Balance of Black Silk Dress Skirts at about half-price— | this season’s most popular ma- vests and pants to match; sizes for g to 15 S < gt nt, and among the many Tafletas and Peav de S it elests: et oths Ph 4 s g h$ h, b d 9 o o~ $his SRolitt ¥ which this nation owes to affetas an: u de Soies, plain effects, ani others hand- | teria’s and worth §7.50 eac years; beginning to-day 5 g lause) no debt is | scme'y finished with ‘ace <nd ornaments; skirts that have ¢ with 1t ! = | i v and the balance of our $6.00 . o B . oved this tribute | Ereater than the det awe Wl 100 J8ab besh £5,55113 88 7ot o it s night | 279 T2 b Trionmed I-f: L e e e s SRR R R Wk Nt (R L - | 86400 fo $15.90 and £6.50 “""“55 35 & Yi"'”" $15.00 and $17.50 3 r own college and so the lause) 4 2 wo Lots o aists — In a very pretty assortment of | all at one price.. = ong Pan 1 vell was given, followed | a e of coloring, that were marked regularly 36.50 to $10.00; Maie of o b iqn,s.:'.'fsf ?h!zr'isf, 3 s “O ]\\ \\'m\ This | 2 of our commercial life, were 1\o;rl new style, new coloring and excellent value; at the regu'ar All of our French Pattern Hats that meres, including blacks and blu-s; styles by prefipratiy s r nt as much | € each man h little more than his sal- % Rk d s B by ¢ best > o ege e e | = hfl..m himeelt and his tamily. each man | prices; until clocing time ""’“;'2:’8'2!*‘; a7 an were from $22.50 to $48.00 each, | vio; L!gul_qr $15.00 and $17. 50 t the climax came when the | a millions upon millions of dollars, to | s o e nd now $15.00 and $20.00. values; beginning to-day . . . . - 1, 1 absolute by mere conniving | 2 e e e . s ’ £ rth the following ad | e | was imp . 'to acquire untold | R t d sent n 10 ha ¢ | j the | X, AR ety whether suct on: Sale Lace Sets, Sale Golf Shirts 3 forsaken > Sook rtunities wol by p1 ons toward th e aken com Untess e veturns 1t go | Pyriunities uid g temptations toward o, Scarfs and Squares Butter Sale ’ Fow shape of good cltizen- |} ideals”ot tne” American college-bred 1600 Fine Lawn Scart, 18554, inches, and squares 522 : Friday-Saturday { you men and women = - b T e, e i s, tuitable for sidebcards, bureaus, t. i . 3 o > Frivgis LTED T 1 mooaes herh & sider’ the chance :;‘LEN) temptation ap- ‘if;“m:! “' "gu{my sote S v ‘:j ;fi‘lfifi‘;é‘é’.‘; Other Groceries and Liguors Men’s fancy Madras Cloth Goif Shirts, choice Bty it -yt Al o s g SACRIFICE OF TAFT 200 Lace Bureau Sets— Consi ting of 18 x s4-inch scarf, | Best Ranch Eggs—zdozen . . . . . . .45¢| Sb:‘:mP‘(‘"r;"’;us‘;;r?_"‘:_ g :‘rh" plaited or 2 2 i v " v 5 St y Cufls atch, ay and Satur- w o Mg Bk | Tatt has gone to the Philippines to stay Z‘n'éhs".'fjfé'.'fw" cover to match; "s“’"l) 75 4‘""‘1“ Choicest Crcamery Bulter—The best zhar is m:de, 4000 day on'y g 72¢ t permit the people c there, not only forfeiting thereby the certainty . 4ec s I [ there. mot oty e e otession on the | & | 200 Handsome Bureau Sets — Same style as sbove; regu- regular size squares on sale to-day and Sat- 360 Boys’ rew Midres and® Pescalist Galf Shirts, ed the degree of X e S l:;.l,ri\”.,‘rm:llmine\ bar here if he hflnffif‘fié‘ Larly 85c; Friday and Satuday . . . . ... . .82 Ui G . S S e O chocz of a dozen excellent patterns, grith cuffs J esid Roosevelt, say- | n to those ‘which cause he folt that his auty as an American S————— Navel Oranges — Best Washington, dozen . .25¢ to match, Friday and Saturday only. 47c e POU Bav made him go; that as President McKinley tol X Etieit BE TS Thtiea w2 B i B e of Bim. ha had been drafted into the serv- Garpef Sale— .Iuntzt Tablets or Jello—Two fine desserts, mv\hvand s“u;}, 3 { the ¥ s of the | ne . 7 < i ice of th untry, and he couid mot hon > S 5 £ s and your power to give practical effect | 105, Of t! pkes - - . c H rt - %pon 3ou | 1o that appreciation.” From all our citizens we | 307 15'have seen tn consequence the Phil- Sanford Brussels, 89¢ | .. oyum_on,mm LI R e ose Supporters E | moes OF il from Those Who have . received | Inpine Isiands. administered by the Americad Unti closing time S-mrday night, J50 pieces of | . . . e ! 22¢ 50c kind for 25c¢ | 0 o 01 ose who ° g | official who o ol ’ 0 - .3 o o s . S 2 - ‘ - ail from those who have had | 'Sl colleagues, in the tnterest primariiy. o Sanford’s double e -wire Tapestry Brus- | Macareni, qu ulll or Splg!um For Lbe two days, box .. 20@ | 1000 pairs Ladies” frilled all-silk Elastic Side Hose r R u m assoc Y % : eople, to obtain fol v % Z 4 F | e m assoclation in. and with a great | thelr own Peovle. SUC SOURER 1O se¢'s Carpets; fine ni pn erns and colors; are | French Ripe Olives—Fine flavor, quart . . . . . . . . 20€ Supporters, with pin tops, button fastene:s and a full line United States, for the dominant race, that spent Siely T much has boon #13n 72 | stabie the government of g e e cffered, sewed, lined and la‘d, per yard..88@ | Jesse Moore A. A. Whhkcy—'l‘he genvine, Friday and Saturday, bor- | of colors—bluc, pink, cardinal, black, orange, 25 lr”'u’n, and the H‘.H’:l ;hu[ r::flr)‘,n irg to vlv‘\ul‘x\ '1 »rr;f;nlffl)d,gn;?nr:;fl;:?efl(;fll{ e e e r T X 3 20 etc.; to-day conly, pair - ° Map 16 SRIon. 3 BEpeRL i T L Bone - (ADpIatine)s And under issenil Gonts Al Dcmemc, ity 244 Seteiing ks | & the mame of the mation mauch more | of duty well don ‘Axlvl se) And under ~Vol. Sets, c pe: 2 y o, % [ from you oo, pave, had tralning,of the mind | Eal% el i material weil bei com 10 | & | 1000 s-volume seis by sandard authors, bound in English Sy TR AR P O PR« v Bicycle Sundries . | the man of means much has been given, too, S Beinds to & degtee hever befors known cloth, and put up in neat box; on special sale to- skey— Guaran years old, matured in we for the s Eana I admit you, Theodore | and much will be expected fro ooi | In > thelr recorded history egree 1 P o Note the iy b e | e A e ey e hus GAl aves (yeat iicaand | day and Saturday at the extraordinary price, per set @@ | two days, gallon . . . . . ..$3.25 Sl :?V"g pl'lcos e possible by those who knew them best, but Among the authors are: Charles Dickens, Fenimore Ccop- | Rose’s Imported Lime Julu—Fur rhe two dm, be:de, . 43¢ oil, large size; AR . c ore than that, a greater measure of self Patching Cement, large size; tube.. . « o o v o . . Fovernment has been given to them than is e, :‘~hm Corelli, Edna Lyall, Rider Hf's‘“’ Hawthorne, | schiller's Best Malt Tonic—Two days, dozen . . - 81:65 | R'm Cement, 1.rgé GREOIS o s o ach oe - now gi\'ln to any other ,\:rn‘ch:-mlx;h undl“r Kipling, Victor Hugo, Macaulay, Oliver Optic, Robert Red Letter Table Claret—Five years old, dozen qmm,f; EE: B Dt Pareed Cilsiucd e . 'uso Piien Srule. than to any other Asiatic people by el i y , ; quart, B, gy e Under thelr own rulers save Japan alone. (Ap- L 5““"'“" E o e i s e o Dl | Packis Fost Pawgs (Liile Gisne), s 60c plause.) e A Spoke Enamel, bott e §§@3 Frame Enamel Tha an achievement, that is an achieve- P p , cn . . 15@ D e e o ha 1 Bathing Suits, $2.25 Msjestic Gas Lamps $24B53 Tire Tape, ’5e absolutel varalleled in history. (Ap- 0 ~, . s 2 b aveotutely” voparaiiicd in bistory, (48 | & | yoo Ladies Bathing Suit, of biack Cretonne, with sior Nat Goodwin 5¢ Cigars First quality Inner Tube, each $1.15 5”0 matlonal life 15 finaily made up a long eollars, neatly trimmed with Turkey red and white braid; ;e fection Rubber Grie, per pi. . ’ 4w 3re S ctroke shall be put to the credit side for what i edch.” i egulation Cyclometer—each. <l 2 has becn’done In the P fulipyines under Taft S P‘{,‘L"‘!‘im";r e s ‘2;§£ 9 ’or 25c To-Day B Touy o 2 By oo Ciie . .50'0‘:0“3"55: San Francisco, Friday, 15 May, 1003, “ia i the same way Leonard Wood worked Ladies’ Canvas Bathing Shoe, pa'r . . 25¢ Saturday Bieycle Foot Pumps, quick and effxctive. . . .800 down there to do an absolu n Cuba Put ierent specch, 4 different creed: a peoble | iaRRAR WARARARAALR AAAAALE emerging from the hideous welter of a war cruel and sanguinary beyond what we in this to take s But h the blood of fege of the morn g on the ca throu at Mrs. Wheele fortunate country readily concelve; to take o | shepherd of the sheep, h 3 4 s | xi “ople down in the depths of poverty, in the | the' everlasting covenant, make you perfect| goon G, ; 3overnor Par- | with the gatheri . agat ence in re: e O misery. Just Fecovering from suffer- | in® every. good work to do his will. working | S€071 General Rixey sat on Gove R AT aetiev e R e Cromin agR N | BRaeR T DR S (e e which I hieh it makes one shudder to think of: a | in vou that which is well pleasing in'his sight, | dee's right. en and thence down the whole| pressed about the galden rafls At 18 e oty amd abeolutely in self- | 1 Yo P b riat, to whom pe glory for.| The Wheeler residence was a bower of | length of the avenue to Fourteenth street, | o'clock the gilded e drew up in front roment and fit them for it; and he did it. | cver and ever. Amen flowers. The hallway was hidden behind | Roosevelt was on his feet, distributing | of the Presbyterian church at the recep. rs he worked. He established a | 0 o0 S e oce and shouted might- | a bank of yellow bloom; the drawing- | bows and genial smiles to every group of | tion booth and the President was in t as good as the best that we have ates. He cleaned cities which leaned in their existence be- hands of Oakland’s ecitizens. -—— Chinese Gift to President. cheering citizens. Especially gracious was he to a little miss of not more than ten summers who | room was decorated with red hawthorn and roses; the reception-room with haw- the dining-room fiy: “Good-by, President Roosevelt. Come again had never been fore. He :;“ Y:f“l!’l\r‘fl‘flu{: ;l";) g:’:l’rlr:'l’ a|ndl NLEN SN thorn and sweet peas; ety Dol ihe M0 menta iy d ; . i e side o ee DrOetY it Ohoulg be an undying honor for| PRESIDENT WHEELER HOST. | Witha gay display of red, it e Lot SI of [N exx, gu e t| A Deautifil embroidered siik Chiness g our peoj forever that e of th did, and - DS 8. 10/ or ¢ E e, ¥l s se o the Presides este: ¥ o B e e to what? _He came home to be | Roosevelt and His Party Take| Just before the guests left the table | threw kisses to the President and was re ‘,“,f e P ok o g o gy Vh,uvku| by a few people, to be attacked by oth- | President Wheeler proposed a toast to | paid in kind by the smiling gentleman | ., s & photograph of a 1| o7 Kot 10" thelr” credit, 'And o have as ‘his Luncheon With College Head. Theodore Roosevelt. At the reception | standing on the speeding ear. | class of cn n with the mscript e though his work | BERKELEY, May 14.—President and | which followed the luncheon the 1904 Blue | As the car neared its destination at pCanmot Vit us, we [ e ome demands whor him had heen such | Mrs. Wheeler's luncheon in honor of | and Gold was presented to the President, | Fourteenth and Franklin streets. A S i o s i that though the demands Lpon Bl Had been Bt | s, e sevelt. war almost cutirers| o whom It was dedicated, The presenta- | ant General Manager J. I Brown of the | "R%,0i* Fafi Sty G- (Nation peacetul, who was rid- | ple happy.) yet he had worthily Arthur L. Price, the | Oakland Transit Company, Iotted by the Government, Sion Waa miade by { | and weil done his duty as an American citi- | > men's affair, the only exceptions be- it ; o . | Som: Wad renected honor. fresh honor upon the | ing the hostess- herself and Mrs. Phebe | S0itor: C. Roy Browing. the assistant - uniform of the United States army. (Ap- & tor, and James L. Fozard, the business plause.) A. Hearst, who 1s a Regent. There were | manager. | present Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, While this luncheon was in progress the EXAMPLES OF WORTH. other distinguished visitors of the day Sturdyand Comfortable,$13.50 The celebrated Morris Chair, originated by the | English designer, Wm. Morris, has been vastly improved by American ideas in construction and design. Itisa strong, durable chair and certainly the most comfortable that can be had for the money. The cushions, big, soft and reversible; are covered with pretty velours, cordu- roys or tapestries The chair shown here is one that we can safely recommend both as to quality and appear- ance. It is not stuck together hurriedly nor is the | frame an imitation of genuine oak. Built of genuine | oak, finished a rich golden color. Price $13.50. | Some «f the wardrobes we are displaying seem | elmost extravagantly rich. Others are less elaborate and some severely plain. One of neat design with double doors and drawer in bottom, built of oak, golden | finish, for $20.00. Measures 44 inches wide and 85 | inches high. A hardwood bureau in golden finish for $13.50. Has oval mirror 20 by 24 inches and four drawers. St Gieune G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp: Golden Gate Avente. Now, Taft and Wood I have chosen simply as examples, simply as Instances of what other men by the hundred have done, Americans who have graduated from no coliege, Americans who have graduated from all our different col- leges, and especially by practically all those Americans who have graduated from the two typical American institutions of learning— West_Point and Annapolis. (Applause.) Taft and Wood and_their fellows are spending or | have spent the best years of their prime in do- ing a work which means to them pecuniary lces, at the best a bare livelihood, while they are ‘doing it, and are doing it gladly because tley realize tle truth, that the highest privi- lege that can be given to any man is the privi- lege of serving, the privilege of serving his country, his feliows, mankind. (Applause.) And as I am speaking to an_audience with proper ideals, when I say that Taft and Wood have done all this service to their pecuniary cost 1 am holding them up not for pity, for envy. (Applause) The least mean form of envy is the envy of the man who does such work as they do: and even here every man, every woman should feel it incumbent on him or Ler to work with joy at the chance to render service to the country, service to our people at large, and to accept the rendering of the ser- vice as in itself ample repayment therefor. (Applause.) Don’t misunderstand me. The average man, the average woman, must earn his or her liv- ing in one way or another, and I most em- phatically do not advise any one to decline to do the humdrum every day duties because there may come a chance for the display of herolsm. (Merriment.) Let me just tell you one anec- dote and I shall be through. When I raised my regiment prior to going to Cuba, we had of course every variety of person come into it, and son of them without a very clear idea of what was ahead of them. and I had one youth- ful enthusiast who got down there having por- trayed to himself a cavalry regiment and its career as depicted In the story books, and the reality struck him as different. And about the third day he came to me and said: *‘Colonel, I came down here to fight for my country, and 1 am treated llke a serf; they have put me to burying a dead horse’” (Laughter and ap- plause.) And at that moment his captain, who was a large man from New Mexico, and not wholly sympathetic with him, came up and ex- plained to him that he would go right on bury- ing that dead horse. and that tl next task ahead of him was digging kitchen sinks, and that if he did all that well we would attend to the hero business later. (Laughter.) 1 ask of you the straightforward, earnest performance of duty in all the little things that come up day by day in bus| , in_domestic life, in every way, and then, when the oppor- tunity comes, if you have thus done your duty in the lesser things, 1 know you will rise level to the herofc needs. Good-by. (Great applause.) ‘When the cheers had subsided the Rev. Albert F. Lyle pronounced the benedic- tion, as follows: Now the God of from the dead our Lord Jesus, peace that brought aga'n that great president of Columbia University; Gover- nor George C. Pardee, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Alden Anderson, Secretary Willlam Loeb, Assistant Secretary Barnes, Sur- geon General Rixey, M. H. de Young, chairman of the San Francisco citizens’ reception committee: Speaker Arthur G. Fisk, R. J. Taussig, president of the Mechanics’ Institute; Victor Henderson, secretary to President Wheeler: 1. W. Hellman, A. W. Foster, Charles 8. Wheel- er, Thomas J. Kirke, Rev. Peter C. Yorke, F. W. Dohrmann, Guy C. Earle, C. N. Ellinwood, J. B. Reinstein, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst Garret W. McEnerney, John A. Britton, Dr. Chester Rowell and Charles W. Slack. President Roosevelt sat at the head of the table between President and Mrs. Wheeler, Secretary Loeb sat at Presi- dent Wheeler's left and Governor Pard THAT FIRE Badly D.maged Our Factory but IT DIDN'T TOUCH OUR RETAIL STOCK We have been getting ready for your Bathing Suit Business and supplies for summer out- ings for some time, and we know we have just what you want. Come and see for yourself. Wi were being entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hearst, which Is but a door removed from the Wheeler residence. The guests were Senagor George C. Perkins, Congressman Viofor H. Metcalf, Rear Ad- miral Bicktord, R, N.; Rear Admiral Mil- ler, U. S. N.. Mayor Eugene Schmitz, Mids, 1. W. Hellman, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann, Mrs. Guy C. Earle, Mrs. C. N. Ellinwood, Mrs. Garret W. McEnerney, Mrs. John A. Britton and Mrs. Charles W. Slack. SN A RIDES IN PALACE CAR. BERKELEY, May 14.—Promptly on the scheduled hour President Roosevelt and his party left the home of President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler, where they had been entertained at luncheon, and were diiven through the university grounds to the entrance at the end of Telegraph avenue, where the special palace trolley car | awaited to convey the distinguished as- semblaga to Oakland. Through the double line of troons the President and his fol- lowing passed and boarded the car at 1:10 o'clock. Accompanying President Roosevelt on the palace car were: R. H. Chamberlain, Senator Perkins, Congressman Metcalf, Sol Kahn, Edson Adams, G. B. Daniels, W. E. Dargie, L. G. Burpee, Theodore Gler, Mayor Schmitz, Governor Pardee, Surgeon General Rixey, M. H. de Young, Secretary Loeb, Admiral Glass, Secret Service Agent Foster, Chief Wittman, Detectives Holland, Shorey, Kyte and Quigley, and Policemen Lynch, Schroeder, Curtis and Agnew of San Francisco. Preceded by several hundred yards by a pilot car, carrying members of the Oak- land committee and press representatives, the beautiful white car carrying the chief executive rolled at a brisk rate down Telegraph avenue. While still within the limits of the college town the car was greeted by cheering crowds of studen yet unsatisfied with the reception they had given the President at the exercises KNITJTING CO. 60 Geary St., San Francisco Fancy vests v:ill be There has already been a big demand ‘or them. Months ago our wor! less than equal quality go cisco. We picture to-day a two kours before. ‘When the President’s gilded conveyance had begun to take on speed between Berkeley and Oakland Roosevelt sat un- der the open observation section in the rear and rested for a brief space after we are ready with a most complete line at prices full worn miore than ev ¢ this summer. kshops planned for the decmand—now a third ods ever sold for before in San Fran- vest at $2.50. It comes in mercerized ~'que and Marseilles and also basket ‘veave: some of the vests > plain white with brocaded figures and others come in white, cream and ta: with silk colored ngures; flap pockets with but- tons, silk finished buttonholes, pearl buttcns. latest style cut in single-breasted styles. You can't duplicate the vests for a cent less than $4.00. See them in our windows. Out-of-iown orders filled—write us for new illustrated catalogue. 00D 718 Market Street.