The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANC CO CALL UNDAY. JUNE 1903 ADVERTISEMENT! ANOTHER PIANO SELL- ING SENSATION. The Entire Retail Stock of E. W. Lick Is Being Sold Out by Pom- mer-Eilers Music Co, at 653 Market Street, YOUR BENEFIT AND OUR OP- PORTUNITY. ng wideawake FRESNO SHAKEN B HEAVY WIND i Hot Wea.ther Experi-| enced in Many In- | terior Towns. 1 Ripening of Fruit Will Be Hastened by Present Conditions. AN | Special D;A;cim The Cail. FRESNO, June 6§—The heaviest wind Fresno has ever had visited this section afterncon. The wind blew from the heast, and its coming was heralded way off by the clouds of dust carried with it. Easterners who saw predicted a cyclone. At Reed- twenty-four miles from here, consid- | age was done to FPorter king house. Fruit trees were s the roots and thousands of done to the orchards rd growing fig roots, and all y section great harm buy was done to nd had been co me it reached Sione of tow for over half an r the city was enveloped In 2 cioud of dust that complet <hut out the day- ligh The maximum temperature was 101 three degrees less t n the same day y 8 and on Sund during several closing days the heat here is dry an the ripening HEAT OPPRESSIVE. BAKERSFIELD, J 6.—After very now the temper- . s risen to a very high LARGE NUMBER OF OTH- plent the heat was oppres ERS A,s~ w,.ELvL'. =*4.-' KTON, e; ne &—Stockton is ex-| hottest Junes in the thermometer “There have | TO, June 6—A hot north here to-day. At 1:30 this | and ris- 3t hes Deen o he history of this | A FEW BARGAINS IN SQUARE PIANOS. The thermome- | The grain has ng that no dam- expected PLEASANT IN THE SOUTH. LOS ANGELES, June 6—The maximum recorded at the local Weath- U uUp to ncon to-day was 73 | degrees cooler than the ame tim; terday. warm way Pdmmer-E}rers Muéic Gu 653 Market Street. LEADING BU ESS WEST, 24 Post st., San Francisco, Ci Estabi 40 years Open entire year. e for 80-page catalogue (free) VON MEYERINCK 841 Puiton COLLEGE OF THE | 6. ics Angeles and Santa Barbara— School of Music, Sar' P‘ran"vo Cal MME. ANNA VN WEYERINGK, The largest and best equipped school on the Pacific Coast, offering all the advant- ages of Eastern and European Conserva- for a thorough musical education under guidance of a carefully selected staff Prospectus sent on . Port Harford (S Hueneme €, 14, 22, 30, July 8 ena Bay. San Jose de: ta Rosalla Guay- | | IRVING INSTITUTE. OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR | ouns ladies and little girla, 2128 C ; ™Il recpen August 3 iversities. = A M., Pnndul Columbia™ sells June 2, 1 i B fornioy & e o 27_July'3 3T 27 Only steam. sitions in past year. and short o pase Satalogue. | points East. g bip ratl ‘:,ue,-_é‘ line from Portiand to tickets to all points, all rasl cr steam.- | San Francisco. rail, st LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth and meals. 3teamer galis | o S FE LTSN BELMONT SCHOOL, fifi M;m'g, el FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL. | - Pt TEOM- | Opens for new pupils Aug. 10: for former | - % puplls Aug. 12. Catalogue relating to school | {and book of views on application. W. T N l REID, Harverd, Head Master Ome an COLLEOE OF KOTRE DAM! | H Fifty-fi o Gty T | Fitty-first v Confers degrees, grants di- St. Michael | o sisr oo by o 2 | Btate University. ~Intermediate and Primary THE Al FAST Departments for yo cunger children. Studics re- sumed August 5 S. S. “St. Paul” = e S PR ot ity dxiny 2p m, Company’s Steamers for POINTE, and at St River Boats for A and YUKON XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 1TTH. | STUTTERING s u VanNess 5. F. 582 8. Brudw-y Los Ang. BREATHING SCHOOL. Lessons and treatments for ladies in Swedish | movements and breathing at Mme. Steven- son’s Breathing School, 40 McAllister st., 10 to 3. Free exhibition Thursdays, § p. m. KON UK. POINTS Freight and Passage Apply to RTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., | Market Street, S8an Francisco. | T0YD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP e Sieamers will leave whart, corner <n_sireets, at T for FOKOEANS = HONGKONG. calling ‘st Kobe (Hiogo) Decasaki and Shanghai’ and connecting ai oehong ‘with. stesmers (op Indie: No Cargs eceived on board on ey of sailing. *# AMERICA MARU fcaling ut Maniia Thursday, 1 £ £ HONGKONG MARU.Tues., sy 1. € 5 NIPPON MARU... Friday Vi Honaluhu irip ticketn ot and Market OCEAN TRAVEL. COMPAGNIE TLANTIQUE GENEBALE TRANBA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Selling -every Thursday, Innun of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler m&s. b s siont 5 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Junu n 2 m. &5 SIERRA for Honolulu and Eydney , June SE. MARFPOEA, for mm " July 10, ll - | a temple of God wort ot cold, | weather | usually | of the = j grees lower than that reported for the in- vPRELATE TO OFFICIATE AT FRESN O DEDICATION| Beautifu 1 New Church of St. John the Baptist Is| to Be Opened for Worship To-Day by Arch-| bishop Montgomery With Impressive Ceremony 3+ | B! | i | i | | THE BAPTIST IN NOTED PRELATE AND CLERGYMEN THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW FRESNO TO-DAY. WHO WILL { CHURCH OF ST. JOHN CATHOLIC who now sees as a reward of his labors | bullding of pleasing proportions and | of the large con- | gregation here. The bullding is ready for the services, which wll be presided over by Archbishop Montgomery, assisted by prominent Catholic clergymen. ] The building is situated on Mariposa | street in the residence section. The main and side altars are in position, having re- | cently arrived from the East, apd are works of art. On the main altar, in re- | llef, is a scene of the Last Supper. It| is in white and gold and is surmounted by Gothic-shaped pinnacles, giving a very fine effect The pews, altar rail and woodwork are in natural oak and the confessionals are of the same material, deftly carved and | very artistic. The stations of the cross | exhibit fine work In the artist's line and are in relief. The frames, in oak, a cloudy weather which preceded | it, the temperature thus far recorde not unusual. The maximum heat for the month of June during the past twenty- five years averaged 92 degrees. The warm xtofds over all of the interior counties. SANTA ANA, June 6—Following an un- damp, ccol and foggy May. month of June is commencing with some hottest weather on record for this Coast breezes modify 5 time of the year. the heat somewhat. The fact that Santa Ana is ten miles of the coast makes the temperature about eight de- terfor towns of Southern California. SAN DIEGO, June 6.—The clouds which have hung over San Diego for al- most a month have becen dissipated and the summer season of bright sunshine has begun in the southern end of the State, while heat, as it ‘s known in the East, is never experienced here, even in midsummer. The maximum temperature here to-day was 6 ADVERTISEMENTS. NE BOTTLE CURES. McBurney's KIDNEY and § BLADDER CURE Certain and thorough cure for paina in the small of the back, irritation of the bladder, Bright's disease, female ,_incontinence of urine, Send 28c for five days' treatment and £et relief In 20 minutes. and Bladder Cure Liver and Blood Purifler. ‘W. ¥. McBURNEY, Sole Mfr., 226 8, Spring St., Los Angeles, Oal. RESNO, June 6.—The Church of, carrying out the Gothic design. are par- St. John the Baptist, one of the | ticularly beautiful. The sanetuary carpet | most imposing religlous edifices | 18 Of rich velvet in tones of green, and is in the San Joaquin Valley, is to | eSPecially pleasing. The carpets in the b Gedieated o morrow morning | *3CTiSty and baptistry are of bright red < | shades. In no church in the State has with all the splendor of the Roman| more atten tion been given to electrical | Catholic ritual | appliances than in this new Fresno edi- The church will ever remain a monu- | fice. The lighting system is wondrous in [ment to the untiring work of the ener- |1ts e Ry mmmmm : G Fr!.ndv a A by the members of his r‘fmgrm;n(!'m young he participants In the ceremonies at ication in Fresno will be the fol- hbishop Ge e Montgomery, presiding prelate; celel nt of the solemn high . the Rev. Patrick Hassek of Watsonville: deacon, the Rev. J. Lau- backer of Los Angeles; sub-deacon, the Rev. Jeremiah deacons of honor, eson of San Francisco the Rev. J. McGinty of | Ban Francisco and the Rev. J. Cassin of Santa Rosa; master of ceremonies, the Rev. Clement Maloney of Los Angeles; master at the throne, the Rev. C. McDon- ald of San Francisco; high priest, the Rev. Father Connolly of San Francisco. At vespers Archbishop Montgomery will | be celebrant, assisted by the clergy. The sermon at the high mass will be delivered by his Grace, and at the vespers the Rev. T. J. Fitzgerald of Redlands will speak. | | MILL VALLEY RESIDENTS VOTE TO ISSUE BONDS Extensive Improvements in Build- ings, Sewers and Streets Will Be Made With Proceeds. MILL VALLEY. June 6.—The bond issue proposition at Mill Vailey carried almost | without opposition. The vote polled was | light, only 141 ballots being cast. Just fourteen of this number were opposed to | the issuc. i The approved bond issue is for $50,000, to run forty years at 5 per cent interest. It is purposed with the proceeds from the bonds to improve Mill Valley in a very extensive manner. Twenty-six thousand dollars will be expended in street fm- | provements alone, while about $7000 will be used for sewers, $4000 for bridges, $2000 for fire apparatus and $1500 for street lighting. Another item will be the build- ing of a city hall at a cost of $10,000. e Japan Will Protest. HONOLULU, June 6.—A private mes- sage has been received from Tokio to the effect that the Japanese Ministry is preparing to make a strong protest to the | authorities at Washington regarding the new Hawaiian hack license law, which is alleged to be a discriminating measure against the Japanese. The Japanese Im- perial Parliament has discussed the mat- ter and the protest to Washington is the result. ——————— Murderess Must Serve Her Time. TOPEKA, Kans., June 6.—The Kansas Supreme Court to-day refused to grant a new trial in the case of Jessie Morrison, sentenced to the penitentiary for the mur- der of Clara Wiley Castle three ycars ago. A dispatch from El Dorado to- night said that® Miss Morrison would be taken into custody at once and returned to the penitentiary. —_—————— Fuel 0il for Cooking. John C. Kirkpatrick has petitioned the Board of Supervisors for permission to construct a storage tank for distillate fuel ofl on the premises situated under the sidewalk on Annie street, between Jessie and Market. The ofl is to be used in the Palace Hotel kitchen ranges for cooking purpose: e sentcin S SO Among the many interesting exhibits from Mississippi at the World's Fair, St, Louis, will be an immense panel made from specimens of eighty-six different va. ricties of wood grown in that State, ! a dozen leading market reports, | was a general and continuous grow | creameries, dairies and wholesalers of the | whole State. | affairs of the exchange, | daily | ests had their | by | mercial editor pre | tee on permanent organization formuiate | committee was ery | committee on permanent | the dalries, Joaquin Valley were also considering the | The Senator Saulsbury was not damaged CREAMERY MEN WILL OREMNZ: California Butter BEx-| change Is Planned | at Fresno. B LR 3 Prices Are to Be Fixed Daily! Af.er th: Eastern Meth:d. Special Dispateh to The Call. FRESNO, June (22 chr some time past | he San Joaquin the creamer. Valley have been dissatis San Francisco market quotati ter and have re clusion that the c isfactory to be longer endured. ditions are too uusat- With haif | all giving different quotations, the business, fhey say, is pretty much at sea The dairymen who seil tnefr milk s the creameries haye growled over the pr paid them for their butter fat by the creameries. The latter growled at ther | returns from the commussion merchants | of San Francisco, and these in turn growled at the market reports, s Evans of sent ou men of the along the line. Fmally A. B the San Joaqun Ice Company call to the creamery and dair. State to meet at Fresno and out the matter by organizing = ter exchange for the dally fxing o ter prices after the EIgin, or plan. So about forty delegates twenty were creamerymen dairymen and wholesalers, met to-day and went into formal cor in the afternoon. The result of the con- ference was a declsion to organize California Butter Exchange, begh with the San Joaquin Valley cream with the uitimate object of taking in the A directorate of sisting of three creamerymer men and two wholesalers, will direct the which will fix its s. The three market quotatio creamery directors will be clected by the creamerymen, the two dairy directors by | { the dairymen and the two merchant di- | rectors by the wholesalers. { It took pretty much ali day to get ali | this into shape. All three butter inter- presented com- views coplously Call’s new their delegates and The ted the | | marget report side. ‘ Whatever friction had existed between | the creamerymen and dairymen was | smoothed out and as soon as the commi a plan and makes 2 report the convention will hold another session to complete the arrangements. The first work of the to adopt a resolution thanking The Call for its personal repre- | sentation at the comvention. The consensus of opinfon among the delegates Is that the exchange should be | directed from San Fracisco as the market | | center of the State. The Elgin plan of es- | tablishing daily Diices, will be more or | less followed, though it wili probably be | considerably modified. The cream=rie sending delegates to the convention rep- resent a daily output of over 21,000 pound: of butter, which is considered a very | good showing for the Initial session. | John J. Dilion of the Los Banos cream- | presided over the convention. The organization consists of A. B. Evans of Fresno and G. T. McCabe of Modesto, representing | the creamerfes; B. D. Vanderburgh of | armona and W. B. Cartmill of Visalia, and W. H. Roussell of San Francisco, the_merchar Frank H. Short was engaged 29 attorney for the exchange. Several of the dalry delegates intimated that the dalrymen of the San formation of a State organization —_———— Steamer and Fishing Smack Collide. WOODSHOLE, Mass., June §.—The steamer Marthas Vinevard, plying be- tween the Island of Marthas Vineyard | and this port, having on board a large number of passengers, the United States mail and a heavy freight, collided with | the fishing smack Senator Saulsbury off | Vineyard Haven in a dense fog to-day and bad'y damaged. One man was seriously injured and a number of pas- sengers were made uncenscious by the shock of the collision. The damage to| the steamer was all above the water line | and she succeeded f1f reaching this port. er line. below the The male ostrich, though long-lived, mates but once. per cent we ¢ that they means - size Mangan, $1 Thc Owl Drvg Co. 1128 Market St., San Francisco. orders delivered a 55e 30c 30e Soe 3%¢ Elmer Foster’s Fly Catch. Eimer Foster must always be borne in mind when one I relating the wo! de: basebalil. will remember, the shadow of the stand falls over the field at the West Park and makes fielders to see a hit ball until it has trav- | ly to be awa eled beyond the shadow. 2 Se Back in '8 one of the Eastern teams | yards was playmg Chicago on the west side, these proy with Foster in center field. The man at | the Bureau of bat made a terrific swipe at the ba & Bas: bedn hit it. as to be prepared. As a matter of f the ball was only a | 220,000 pounds of frankfurters and ortstop caught it and threw | 144,600 po of sauer kraut are as at first. But Foster kept lows: 1 on running—r’ '\'lin( like mad ook at Foster, the bieachers. after?” Foster ran at the top most to the center field fence jumped high up into the air, threw | left hand and came down to the ground with—an English sparrow tightly clutched in nis fist.—Chicago Tribune. B The shadow was deep over the field and Foster could not see the ba He started to run out into far center, velled the crowd 'in “What does he think he is of his speed al- Then ponent parts mates of tha amount of will probably The aggregate sumed on shipboar supplies, in addition to t pounds of fr of fresh vea ton, 220,000 pound: pounds of bologna sausages, 723,900 of smoked beor tongues, M1.000 pe he | sugar-cured hams, 141.000 pounds of sugar- up his | cured shoulders, 141,000 pounds of beef liver, 28,000 pounds of dresged . ens and 71 of dressed turkey.— 2 pounds Army and Navy Register. to its capac When Walk-Overs go on, lrouble goes off. America’s Best $3.50 Shoe If they were not, the Walk-Over plant wouldn't be crowded ity of 10,000 pairs a day. And because of this enormous production being distributed through the Walk-Over chain of stores—skipping jobbers’ profits, travelers’ expenses, business failures and the like—it is possible to produce a shoe at $3.50 that equals the best and excels five-dollar shoes. All leathers used are the very best to be had : is of the very highest character the the average: the workmanship styles are the newest and smartest, and in variety they cover all the shoes needed for any purpose—indoors or out, for dress or for hard service. For women. . 8. fer 43.75 .‘.;‘,":-?:‘ WA For men. LK-OVER SHOE €0, ... - F. Wright & Son, Props. Emperian 924 MARKET STREET