The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 27

“RTISEMENTS | B, KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPH!A SHOE CO. 0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. L4 ] Places Throughout PATRIOTS CELEBRATE IN DECORATED TOWNS Brilliant Ceremony in Observance of the Fourth at Historic Santa Clara and Many THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1908. the Interior of the State never hear us dun times for 12 hin never have for when we find iy seller we es n styles of tan Oxfords sold so well this spring er i sum er' OES ¥ ; k| | | | | Santa Clara the entire grand style here and acted as the host for county. Probably 10,000 visitors were in the historic mission town No better place could be sel ted in the val- ' J founded about the time the Declaration i ependence was written. Besides Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST, nds from San Jose, special trains e crowds from San Franei: towns between there and Saz Prazcisco. and Clara There couple of Daughters of the Golden West joined in the was no lack of enthusiasm. A thousand Native Sons Pfister as grand marshal, began to move. Specialties == Advertised by Respoasible Firms of S.F. | i, gect pageant ever seen fn the college e town. There were about 3000 persons in WHY NOT RIDE 2 line. Miss Ciara Roll, the Goddess of WOLF-AMERICAN| MOBPHINE |/ | inerty, occupled a throne on a beautiful - float of green. Societies and firemen from BICYCLE Liguor Habdits Posi- | | very town aloy i P r eve W ong the peninsula This Season? P Jtively wnd Guieily { | (570 represented in line Oured. NO PAIN The New Models Are S . Sons’ arlors C lors in line Among them were Rincon, Mission and Golden Gate of San Fran- cisco. es_and Bportiog - ing in the ; { the day. { of invocation. A. E. Osborne was president ke Father Kenna delivered the E. J. ENSIGN & (0. Formerly STOCKINGS e <t An original poem by George - 1 SUPporters, | Thort was recited by James Bacigalupi, Lubricating 0[[ % | and Eron Blunkall read the Declaration County) Or ers Given of Independence. W ! Frompt Atbemtioz | The Hon. J. R. Knowland of Alameda = Of. GINNEVER, | delivered the oration of the day. A vast » 2 Market st ¥. ‘cmwd was present. Athletic sports fol- 850. w Hi rd | lowed. The celebration closéd with an | open air production of “As You Like Tt" this evening. Mr. Knowland spoke as fol- — [ Tows: LABORS OF MISSIONARIES. EV We meet to-day under the very shadow of MISCELLANEOUS ERY WOMAN' Mission Santa Clara to commemorate events " isi ted and should know which occurred less than one year prior to the f:g‘ > about the wonderful | jounding of this cherished landmark. In that . WHIRLING morable year, 1776, at both extremes of this SPRAY | &reat continent, history was being made. Upon e der - Syringe. | Lhose shores bordering on the mighty Atlantic Injection and Suction our forefathers were founding a republic. On e et Pacific shores those intrepid and seif- e e igeCon | sacrificing Franciscan migsionaries, the origi- vesiest, ‘0“”-’ | mal pioneers of California, were laying the o ta and the celebration. The morning was a sort of a reception to the visitors. Shortly after 11 o'clock the parade, with H. A ions and was the Musical and literary exercises and danc- | town plaza filled in the after- | | semble in this city, which bears the name of one of those historic old missions, and under the auspices of the Native Sons of this now great commonwealth, to celebrate the one | hundred ‘and twenty-seventh anniversary of our nation's birth. ~This occasion and these environments call to mind the fact that in the history of this mighty nation our State has played a most fmportant part, and it would seem propitious at this time to touch upon those events in the history of Callfornia which have been far-reaching in their effects, influ- encing national policies. Awaken an interest in Iocal history and you instill into the hearts of the people a love of State, stimulating & pa- triotism that cannot be confined within geo- graphical lines. The Iives of those devoted padres are an in- spiration. In that city of the whose shores a n Diego Bay, religious enthusiasts first landed in 1769, and from that pericd, enduring hardships which tongue cannot describe, they | struggled on unfalteringly until the last link in the chain of twenty-one missions had been completed. Civilization folldwed In the wake of the Franciscans, and the history of the ar West began. Creat changes were continually taking place in this “‘land of easy miracles,” as it has been | termed, and world history was being made. The sovereignty of Spuin gave way to the sav- erelgnty of Mexico, and rulers changed with | bewiltlering rapidity. In 1834 R. H. Dana | Ir. visited this coast and declared that Call- fornia was at the ends of the earth—a country where there was neither law nor gospel. But this chaotic condition was soon to end and a | #table government to be established. | on July 1848—and it should have been | on July 4- banner of enlightenment and | progress was unfurled over the old Custom- | house at Monterey, and & new era dawned for California. Other flags had been rafsed and lowered over this historic buliding, but the Stars and Stripes, the insignia of the mighty American nation,” when once flung to the | breeze, was there to remain, to be displaced by the emblem of no nation wpon the face of | the globe. DISCOVERY OF GOLD. | Events followed in rapid sequence. Two | vears later Marshall discovered In the taile race of Sutter's mill the few yellow particles | that turned the steps of thousands westward | and revolutionized business throughout the | world. The statement has been made that had it not been for this gold _discovery there would kave been no Clvil War In 1861, for thout that tremendous. vield of wealth from alifornia_the United States could not | been by 61 in any financial condition for the prolonged struggle which followed, this State furnishing half of ail the gold produced in the United States. In the midst of the excltement occasioned by this important discovery, when thousands were absorbed in their efforts to extract trom | the sofl of California the glittering rmetal. | it is a remarkable and noteworthy fact that these enthusiastic gold seekers were not un- mindful of the duties they, as American citi- zens, owed to their country, and when Mili- tary Governor Riley issued his call for a con- | PR AT S OO i A 0 e A R e e I ADVERTISEMENTS. BITTERS A PLEASANT _LAXATIVE NOT AINTOXICATING WEAK MEN | DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR wELR improvement Trom the first dose. We bave so much coufidence In_ our irestment ihat we offer Five Hundred reward for any case we canuot cure. This secret remedy cures jost power, nightly emissions, wasted or- gans, varicocele,’ gleet, strictures, Kidneys, fail. g memory, draiusg in the urine, gonorrhcea, he prostate glands and all other of self-buse or excesses, Which tead on o consumption and death. Positively cures the Woret cases in old or young of that martirying condition, quickbess of the dis- BLATZ MALT-VIVINE » charge, and wentng to do. and you cen’t. Bent scaled, §2 per bottle, three bottles, Guar- . o cufe any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Brosdway, Oakland, Cal Also for smie at J078% Market st., 8. F. Send for tawe book. —MILWAUKEE— On call at elub or cafe—or delivered in botties to the home. are incompareble in quality and possess a hop and malt flavor dences absolute purity and “‘beer Character.” Always the Same Good Old Blatz BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and T Drumm St., San Francisco. Telephone Maln 1646, Whelesale Dealers beerp Th that evi- Ncn-lmoxlc-g-—!‘\g'amlc Purposes. Ul . DISTINGUISHED ORATORS WHO TOOK AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE P RTH OF JULY CEREMONIES WHICH WERE HELD YES- TERDAY AT SANTA CRUZ AND BANTA CLARA. g i T o o 4 A CLARA, July 4—The na- | foundation of “this future commonwealth. on's holiday was celebrated in | It 18 varticularly fitting that we should as- | i | PRAGERS | PRAGERS. ! PRAGERS Green Trading Stamps Given. of this big store is very popular, al though not the Without any added goods you can chief cost to th secure from a great of premiums. purchases. variety Ask for them. e e 1 i = e v e This money-saving buyers. has been arranged, and unless ¢ The green Trading Stamp feature attraction. the stamps, which cntitle you to a selection beautiful They are given with all PRAGERS 3 ur Dress for our patrons to-morrow morni 35¢ a yard—42-inch black wid B ch black novelty 37—, a a yard—45-inch black Iror inch black Ski; 17¢ a yard—36-i 21e a yard—38-inch colored 30¢ a yard—38-inch All-wool 25¢—Imported Wash Silks. 49¢ and 55e—Fancy Waist 59¢ and 85¢—44-inch black black. Regular 85¢c goods. Special offers are being made i lines. Everything will be driven These are all extraordinary valu Regular $2.00 spreads for $1.50. Regular $2.50 spreads for $1.95. Regular $3.50 spreads for 121..45. c quality. ble linen. | | | | be found in this department. throughout and special preparati the immense crowds goods. red and black. Valued at 20c. 85¢ cach—Linen lawn wash Bishop tabs; embroidered in silk wheat in blue, pink, white, 4oc a yard regularly. 8¢ ecach—Lawn han full size. Worth 10c. 3 18c—Of linen lawn with scall edges. They are all our regular dkerchiefs le for 1% inch in width; suit.ble i silk vel 19¢ a piece—All pure and colored; 10 yards to piece. Steady Drives in Silks and These Drives offer unusual opportunities for big specials in this de- partment. It is ordinarily considered an off season f'or silks and dress goods, but with the proper inducements this month is as goo§ as any other month. We have made these inducements and advertise here a short list of some of the very special bargains that will be ready Black. ard—40-inch black Mohair Armure. a yard—a44-inch black Clay Serge. Colored. inch colored Serge. 48¢ a yard—as-inch Changeable Suiting. Regular 73¢ value. 49¢—24-inch colored and black Grenadine. B59c—24-inch colored Crepe de Chine; brown, Enthusiastic Driving in Linens and Bedding. Inventory Prices. summer outing goods. The most particular buyer will Abe easily sat- isfied with the extraordinary chances that will be given on these Pillow Cases. 2 7e¢ each—s00 dozen pillow cases made of a good standard muslin; free from dressing. Worth 12c regularly. Sheets. 44c-3, size sheets; a regular 6oc value. B50c—Full double size; a regular 7oc value. Bed Spread. Large-size Honeycomb spreads; ‘able i 48c—Pure white satin finished table damask, 60 inches wide. The 70 inches Wide: worth 8oc a yard._ 79c—Table linen, 70 inches wide; extra heavy; worth $1.00 a yard. Startling Drives in Rib Not only ribbons, but neckwear, veiling and handkerchiefs will that always attend the sales of these fancy ‘Women's s g 10¢ each—Linen lawn top collars, silk embroidered; blue, white, red and black. Worth 50c. 25¢ a yard—All silk veiling in tuxedo, : Z lain, fancy and dotted; all the latest styles and patterns. e & Handke! Ribbons. 3 > 5e a yard—All pure silk ribbons in stripes, plaids and plain, 1 and Valued at 3s¢c. Goods. ng: e Wale Diagonal. Worth s0c. dress goods. 50c value. Worth 75¢. 1 Frame Alpaca. Worth 75c. rting; heavy weight. Sells at 83¢c. A’ regular 75¢ value. Worth 23¢. Figured r'runella. A 35c value. Shepard Checks. Worth 75¢c. ilks. Sold regularly at s0c. Silk. Worth 85c and $1.00. Worth 75¢. 8sc and $1.25 values. ilk Grenadine. i old rose, pink and n household furnishings as well as hard. s. heavy raised Marseilles patterns. es. Regular $4.50 spreads for 8£3.00. Regular 55.;0 spreads for..$4.00 Regular $7.50 spreads for $3.00. Linens. bon Dep't. Special prices have been marked ons have been made for Handling wear. stock collar with top collars and in cherries, strawberries, acorns and mesh, chiffon, Brussels net; Worth rchiefs. with embroidered scalloped edges; oped, hemstitched and embroidered 20¢, 25¢ and 33¢ hankerchiefs.* Worth 10c. satin back; No: 1 hair bows. vet ribbon, black 1250 MARKET ST coxwous. There will he some very HARD DRIVING IN PRICES during this first-great “Inventory Drive Sale.” It is the first an- nual clearing event of this big store, and the entire stock—not a fe“.‘ Iines.that we are very heavy in—will be thrown open to our patrons. There will be bargains that will astonish shoppers, and will again emphasize the fact that here is the Mecca- for careful store has been established only ten months, and each of the department managers wants to make the Dest possible showing for his or her department befofe s_tock~(aking_ begi1}<. Eflch will vie with the other to mark prices on goods that will insure their quick selling. With the enthusiastic co-operation of all of our managers this great “Inventory Drive Sale” -alculations are considerably overestimated it will be the GREATEST of the year. Pragers Shoes. $1.85—-WOMEN'S patent leather kid oxfords, in cloth or kid tops. turned soles or French heels. Regular $2.50 values. Vici kid tan and French Regu- LO0—-MEN'S caliskin working shoes, plain toes, in Congress and lace. Made by the Uncle Sam Shoe Co. Union made. ELIABLE Driviné Prices in Women’s loak Section. 5000 Bargain Garments. The complete stock has peen divided into Drive specials. Our buyer will soon go East for next fall and winter garments, but before he goes great offerings will be made to the shopping public. Each garment advertised here has been reduced especially for this great Drive Sale, and is a wonderfully fine bargain. There are many other bargains of broken lines. Women’s Suits. $5.45_Thirty tailored walking and dress suits; single-breasted fl_v. front; blouse and Eton styles; neatly tailored, mostly all gray. Worth $10.00 regularly. $7.95—Forty tailored suits of Cheviots, Venetian cloth and Home- spuns. in gray, black and blue; blouse and Eton effects. Worth $13.00. £9.95_Twenty-nine elegant suits of Broadcloth. Cheviot and Nov- elty Weaves; blouse and fly front styles; silk-lined jackets; neatly trimmed. Formerly sold at $15.00. $14.95Sixty stylishly tailored suits of Broadcloth, Cheviots and Novelty Mixtures. All colors and sizes. Silk lined blouse jackets. Sold regularly at $22.00. Outing Skirts. 59c—Covert cloth walking skirts, five-gore, flare cut: four rows of cording and stitched five times around bottom. Worth $1.00. DSe—Stylish skirts of polka dot duck, blue only; flare and flounce effects. with white piping. A regular $1.25 valu $1.25—Navy blue and black polka dot d over hips and down the front: deep hem, full cut #1.45—Double graduated flounce skirts of dot duck. Piped with white. skirts; two plain bands Worth $1.75. blue and black polka Underwear and siry for Women at Drive Sale Prices. Of all the departments that are offering “Inventory Drive Sale” bargains, the department devoted to women’s undergarments will probably be more popular than any other. Our manager made some tremendous reductions in the stock. Some garments will be sold for nearly one-half of what they were marked a few weeks ago. Besides the regular garments, outing suits, bathing suits, caps, etc., will be in- cluded in this money saving list. 4 Hosiery. B¢ a pair—Infants’ hose; fine cotton, fast black. 8 1-3c—Infants’ lace lisle hose. 1215e—An odd line of girls’ lace lisle hose, fast black. 12175¢e—Boys' heavy cotton hose; elastic tops and fast black. 8 1-3c—Women's heavy cotton hose; fast black. 3 for 50e—Women's fine cotton hose; double soles, heels and toes. 20c—Women's fancy colored hose; lace patterns. 25¢—Women’s silk finished cotton hose; extra quality. Corsets. $1.25—Genuine C. P. made of fine quality of Italian cloth; well boned; straight front model. Regular prices, $2.00 and $2.50. $1.25—G. D. new straight front model; extra heavy boning; long hip: drab onl Worth $2.00 regularly. 1.50—Genuine C. P. fancy brocade corset; straight front model; long hip; colors, black and cream. Regular § —— A Big Drive in Laces and Embroideries. Trimmings are always welcome when sufficient inducement is made. There was an overstock in this department two months ago, and to leave no doubt that there will be any surplus on hand unpre- cedented reductions have been. made. The bargains offered at some of our former sales, pxrficxr]y the White Sale, gave this de- partment an enviable name and the bargains offered for this weck e are great, if not greater than any offered before. lz%c a yard—4000 yards of sheer L_awn and Can)br:c Embroid- ery and Insertions, 4% to 9 inches wide. Sold reguiarly at 20c and 35c a yard. Q¢ 2 yard—3000 yards of black silk French and Chantilly Galloons, 14 to 3 inches wide. Regular 20c and 35c values. a yard—3300 yards of Cambric Embroidery Edgings and In- sertions, 3 to 5 inches wide. Worth 15¢ and 20c. sc a yard 2500 yards of Cambric Galloons, % to 134 inches wide. Regular 1oc to 20c a yard values. 3lj¢c a vard—3s00 yards of Torchon and Cluny Edgings and sertiong; all beautiful designs. Valued at 1oc and 12 In- stitutional convention the response was prompt. 1 Imbued with that ‘‘spirit of '76,”” these early ploneers, a majority of them young men, placed pick, shovel and pan .emporarily vut of commission, and Impelled by a patriotic de- Sire to render service to their adopted land, journeyed to the old town of Monterey to par- ticipate . In the convention's dellberations. 1In September, 1849, in historie Colton which the Native Sons have been instrumental in preserving—convened that famous conven. tion which drafted for Californla a constitu- tion. ‘Again was California destined to play an im- portant part in national affairs. When this Prospective State knocked at the door for ad- nission there were fifteen free and |fifteen slave States. The question came before Con- gress at_a time when the first dark clouds were gathering, forerunners of the impending storm that was to break later in all its fury upon the nation, threatening the very foun- dations of government. A bitter fight was waged. The preat statesmen of the nation gave vent to their best efforts. It was during the memorable debate upon this question that Senator Seward uttered these words, which, in view of tter-day events—the acquisition Philippines—now rophetic: goll'\’mervzlfl, social, and political affinities and sympathies, are steadily renovating the gov- ernments and the social constitutjons of Europe nd Africa. The Pacific States must neces- rily perform the same sublime and beneficent function in Asia.”” A phophecy that is rapidly fulfilled. When a vote was finally taken California was admitted as a free State and the tide was turned. NEW WORLD’S MECCA. During the first few years following the gold Aiscovery California was the world's Meeca. The methods of travel were slow and irksome. The tollsome journey across the plains, with its attendant perils; the sea voyage with its uncertainties and hardships—thus did this State invent a serious need of steamboats and long distance railroading. Necessity is the mothe. of invention. On May 10, 1860, was driven the last spike connecting the Unioa Pacific with the Central Pacific. When on that grassy plain north of Salt Lake the impressive ceremonles took place which unitea e two, meat oceans, the practicability of long-dis- tance railroading had been demonstrated by Californta. The completion of this read, threo times the length of any rallroad of the world at that time, was one of the achievements of the aze. When public officials refused to uphold the laws: when corruption existed in high places, it was the citizens of California who organ- ized vigilance committees, demonstrating to the world that no man or set of men were above the law. Still, again, within recent years, has this sm‘ fllyld a most im nt part fn na- tional affairs—again has lifornia furnished indi; table evidence of her loyalty to tl Government founded by our foetather. Whes on that May morning in 1898 was flashed around the world the news of Dewey's great naval vie- tory in Manila Bay. the eyes of every American citizen were turned toward this land by the Golden Gate: Without immediate reinforce- ments a signal victory might be turned into a humiliating defeat. California was equal to the emergency. From, this gateway to the Orfent safled” the first transport, her decks crowded with the young manhood of this commonwealth—Native Sons, many of them- willing to sacrifice their lives to upheld ti flag they loved, and eventually secure to a nighted and oppressed people a free gover ment. Californians, this beloved State of ours has a glorious pa: past that should be an spiration, awakening an ambition to make her future as brilliant. The Fourth of July is no longer a day when we meet to rejoice Hke chil- dren, but it is an oceasion when, in the midst of a'busy life, we pause to reflect. It is a day that should forcibly bring home to every loyal American citizen m responsibilities; heirs to possibllities of a still more glorious future. With this oriceless leg. acy—a free and united cquntry with its advan- tages and opportunities—we must tzke ourselves duties that cannot be avoided: must face responsibilities that we have right to shirk. Cifizens of California and Native Sons of the Golden West, on this Independence day let us pledge anew ‘our allegiance to country and devotion to her sacred institutions, resolving that not alone on the glorious Fourth will our patriotism be manifested, but that in+ civil life, by never neglecting to exercise our pre- rogatives as citizens, we will furnish practical demonstration of our loyalt. As an order let the Native Sons continue with renewed activity in the commendable work they have undertaken—the preservation of those valued reminders of our golden past— for through no movement can this great or- ganization give more practical demonstra to this and future generations of its loyalty to State and respect for the honored memories of those who have passed away. Aok be Toaad BISHOP CONATY SPEAKS. Masterly Address at the Celebration in Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, July 4—Thousands of _persons assembled in Santa Cruz to-day to celebrate the Fourth. The programme was elaborate and the affair was very successful. Three bands furnished music during the day. The naval reserves and the Thirteenth United States Infantry band from Angel Island conducted' the flag raising. At 1 three bands. This evening there was a great display of fireworks, There were o'clock one of the best parades ever ueen, | also concerts on the beach and a dance at here passed through t;edpl;lm'lm_ll slu;el;s. The naval reserves, Re en in Indian costumes, Columbla Park Cadets of s;ml»"“’ ST B i Francisco, fraternal societies, labor union | SACRAMENTO, July 4—The celebra- floats and floral decorations made up the | jon in Sacramento to-day was s grapd Jong. line. | success. There was a big parade in the After the procession literary exercises| gvening with fireworks en route. Charlds were held at the armory. The oration, by | Wesley Reed of San Francisco was the Bishop Thomas Conaty, was a masterly | orator. Percy Webber acted as gramd one and patriotic. In the afterncon an-| marshal and Miss Ethel Deardorft was the other parade was followed by games and | Goddess of Liberty. Miss Elva McCluhan races at the beach and concerts by the read the Declaration of Independence. AT A TIME PAYMENTS. Something S Full ‘xxarter sawed oak—heavy French beveled mirror, 30x3%—two drawers lined. Remember in buying from us you save the rent that is added to price of goods at all other stores, for we are the only furniture house in the city that own our building, pay no rent and we ymi’:he benefit in low prices. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE (O Near Now Postofes 1017-1023 MISSION ST., Above 6th. I well