The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903. e T B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Bullding. $1.00 OXFORDS SOLD FOR $1.00 H FROM $2.50 TO $4 WORT We b THAN REPAIR gether. worth from D TO 75e ( 4~ THE PINGREE LORIA i 99.90 | SHOE FOR WOMEN uarantee to #ll eoun- B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co, 10 THIRD ST, San Frazcisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. 29, Sept. 4. Los Angzeles and Santa Harbara— Ramens, 9 8. m.. August 1, 9, 17. 25, Sept. 2. Fer Ensenada, Msgdalena Bey, San Jose dei tata, La Paz, Saota Ro- , 10 & m., Tth of each For further information obtain foider. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ng_dates z TICKET OFFICES—:¢ New Montgom. rect (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and exy st 10 Market street. ANN_ General Passenget Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. "O.R. & N.CO, “Columbia’ w. Elder salls Aug. 1. 11, 21, 31 “Georgs satls July 27, Aug. 6 v 20. Only ine to PORTLAND, OR.. and short Portiand te &l points East. o all points, all rall or steam. Perth and meals. st &t ii 8 W O Art se. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFOED, Gen. Agt. Frt. ' :pt., 3 Montgom- ery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA, AL STEAMSHIP CO.) jeave wharf, corner First and (ORIENT. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA Hiogo and HONGK calling at Kobe (I ). Nagasaki Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong W teamers for India, etc, No cargo received board on day of salling. £ 5 AMERICA MARU.. . . Wednesday, August 26, 1903 § 5 HONGEONG MARU (calling at Ma- nila). . . Ssturday, September 19, 1903 TPPON MAR' ke ..... ....Thursday, October 15, 1908 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frelght and at Com- any's office, 421 Market street, corner First. p—y W. 5. AVERY, General Agent . Steamer | Steamer sails | AAKING READY 10 CELEBRATE Natives Will Observe Admission Day in San Jose. Programme Is’ Outlined by Three Parlors of the Garden City. | CLel it | At the meeting of the joint 9th of Sep- | tember celebration committee of the Na- | tive Sons of the Golden West last even- ing, Chairman O. L. Blackman presiding, | Camp Reinhold Richter, Veterans of the | Spanish-American War, was invited to| participate in the celebration of Admi:-} sion day in San Jose September 9. { Secretary Boldemann read a communi- | cation from the celebration committee of | San Jose parlors, of which Edward | ¥ is president, James J. Tormey sec- | and A. Barker treasurer. In this | it was announced that the committee is composed of the following named: From San Jose Parlor—Edward Haley, O. D. Stern, G. H. Cottle, M. M. Prola and T. | E. Lahan: from Palo Alto Parlor—James | J. Tormey, A. H. Barker. G. P. Hull, | #7. B. Geach and Willlam Carmichael; | Observatory Parlor—F. Schumacher, F. | schemmel, T. B. Carroll, A. Langford | &nd Fred Doerr. i The general committee has appointed | the following sub-committees: | Halls, headquariers and accommodations—J. etary J._Tormey, Fred Doerr and G. B. Oottle. O. D. Stern, Willlam Carmichael erick_Schumacher | ertainment—T. Lahan, Willlam | and Arthur Langford. ance—T. E. Carroll, M. M. Prola and G. Bull. Decorations—Fred Doerr, A. Barker and P4 ward Haley. Press—Rov B. Walter, Robert L. Connolly. and Robert The programme as outlined at this time is that on the evening of September %! there will be a concert in St. James| Square and delegations named for the purpose from the San Jose parlors will escort the visiting parlors from the trains r respective headquarters. A grand Ol £ha Berenoon of Afmission day be followed with literary exercises . James Park and an open air con-| cert and dancing In the various headquar ters and hal It was reported that on the night of the celebration two specials on the broad gauge will leave for this city, one at 10 o'clock and the other at midnight, and that a narrow gauge train will leave for Oakland and Alameda at 11 o'clock. Ex- cursionists from San Franeisco will have an opportunity to leave on the 5 o'clock September 8 to accommodate rot care to go by the 9 P Dunlap | se who do ock special | Marshal Parlor, it was reported, will parade in San Jose with Genevieve Parlor of the Native Daughters and Army and Navy Parlor will parade in new uniforms, —— | Mare Island to Have New Hospital. | VALLEJO, Aug. 8.—Medical Inspector | Manly H. Simons, who is in charge of the ! at Mare Island, has re- tion of his promotion to nedical director. The medi cal department at Mare Island is about to be placed in charge of a fully equipped pital, which has number of pa- at the general hospital will average the Aslatic and Philippine ributing most of the inva- | stations co lids. | ————— | Dr. Douglas A. Hare, dentist. has re- moved to 1802 Market street. corner Van, Ness avenue. . Thibet Dealing With Russia. | BERLIN, Aug. 8.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette say according to C nese reports, great ex- s in Thibet on account of treaty which has been concluded sia with the Dala Lama. The Chin- ster Plenipotentiary in Thibet has M been recalled. ADVERTISEMENTS. BLOOD POISON Inherited or Contracted, Primary or Secondary, rmanently Cured. T is no human diseass, hereditary that requires more heroie Specific or Contagious poi- gon in the biood. Hot Spring Baths, Spe- cific Remedies, Potash, Mercury and other Poisonous mixtures either boil out or drive in the external symptoms for a time, but they do not eradicate the merciless, iling, all-consuming taint any more than fabled fountain o Ponce de Leon pro- duced perpetual youth 7 My treatment for Syphilitic Blood Poi- son drags or § e exterminate hat a sign never completely reorganizes the blood cor- puscies, eliminates the infectious matter and forces out every particle of impurity . d, the jssue, the nerves, the 1 the whole system are cleansed, i and restored to perfect health, patient prepared anew for the dus nd pleasures of life. I ALSO CURE Nervous Debility, Unnatural Weak- aricocele, the germ of reappears. It Rupture, Diseases of Kidueys, Blad- der, etc. | adl | It you cannot f! call “write for question list and free " book de- scribing my spe- clalty. Correspondence confidential. Consultation and advice free. || C. K. Holsman, M.D. || 729 Market Street, Top Floor. Hours—9 to 8 dally; 9 to 12 Sundays. _____ocEaw HAWALL, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND uno SYDNEY, .____I ttIItS.S. '® DIRECT LIME 1o TAHITL E. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Aug. 15, 11 a. m, 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,Aug. 15, 11 am 6. E. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Sa Auek- land and Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2 p. m. 8. SPRECKELS & BR0S.00., Agts., Imoke! 8gs, 43 Markat R Freight ifioe, 328 Garkat 51., Piarbo. 7, Pacifc 6L OOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HA P, gatordas, m?mmsa foot of ‘Morton street. Nerth Ri First-class to Havre, “d.: = g‘fix N R ey & Co,, LA RAST et | presence of a | always foin the party. BRIDE’S HOME THE SCENE OF A QUIET WEDDING —— Miss Grace L. Lewitt, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewitt, and Edmund L. Allison were quietly united in marriage last night at the home of the bride's par- ents, 500 Van Ness avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church in the large gathering of the friends and relatives of the happy couple. Miss Jessie Lewitt, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and the best man | was Albert Westgate, a close friend of the groom. Both the young people are well known in this city and have a host of friends, who will wish them success. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Allison will return to this city, where they will make their future home. 5 b4 Miss Emily Wilson returned to the city on Manday, after spending a few days at Del Monte, chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. Mountford Wilson. S0 im \ Mrs. George Wells and Miss Marie Wells spent last Sunday at Del Monte. o e sy Mr. and Mre. Frank Powers are spend- ing considerable time this isummer at Carmel-by-the-Sea, near Monterey, where Mr. Powers i interested in the erection of a new hotel. Miss Wells was recently their guest for a few days. e e Mr. and Mrs. de Young, Miss Helen de Young and Charlie de Young are at Del Monte. . Mrs. Sam Buckbes has engaged a pro- fessional chaufféur for her automobile, as she likes to spend nearly all of her time in the machine, and as Mr. Buckbee has business interests to consider he cannot . Miss Croudace will give a tea this after- noon in honor of Miss Bertha Hall of Tos Angeles. . . Miss Tila Fairchild of Los Angeles is at the Hotel Pleasanton for one month. The Walter Deanes are still at San Ra- fael . Mabel Toy and her ° brother, Toy, left for the East Thursday. . . Mrs. Balley and Florence \Balley leave for the East next week. They have just returned from a visit to Willlam P. Ful- lers at San Mateo . . Harvey . Maude Payne, the daughter of Mrs. J. Zugene Freeman, who leaves for Europe in the fall, makes her debut next year. % e The Frank Deerings gave a dinner in honer of General and Mrs. 0. F. Long August 3 at their home, 2709 Larkin street Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Carson Shaw, Miss Florence Hush and Burbank Somers. . . . Dr. A. J. Hinlker and Dr. C. H, Knowles have returned from Tahoe. . . M I1da Callaghan and Miss Florence Callaghan left for Bartlett Springs Bat- urday. The C. M. Manns are in Switzerland. e e The Willlam Taylors and Frederick Me- Nears are at Tahoe Tavern. iR e Dr. Sumner Hardy and Dr. . William Moore left Wednesday for Moore's ranch, near Healdsburg. Charlie Field has been at his camp near the Bohemian Club grounds for some days and has been entertaining a number of friends. - The Misses Bender were hostesses at a large tea on Thursday at their home on Green street, in honor of Mrs. C. B. Cooper and Miss Eleanor Davenport, who is about to visit Honolulu and China. Mrs. Cooper is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McGrew, who recently visited San Francisco. F. A. Greenwood went up to Bohemian Grove on Monday last and has had a merry week at the jinks. B e P. ¥. Butler, accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Genevieve and Alice, will leave on Thursday for Honolulu, Ja- pan and China on an- extended pleasure trip. PERSONAL MENTION. Houghton Murray, a mining man of Cis- co, is at the Palace. Dr. Joseph Andrews of Santa Barbara is a guest at the Palace, J. C. Adams of the Adams Hotel of Phoenix and wife are registered at the Palace. John J. Daly, the millionaire mining man of Salt Lake, arrived in the eity yes- terday and is stopping at the Palace. John H. Mallett of the Sierra Club, ac- companied by his sons, has returned from a month’s outing at Kern Canyon and Mount Whitney. David Keith, the principal owner of the | Silver King mine of Park City, Utah, and the owner of several other large mining interests in the West, is at the Palace. George Mitchell of Los Angeles, owner | of the richest copper propertles in Alas- ka, accompanied by his chief engineer, W. 8. Gage, and Arthur A. Brownlee, a mining expert, arrived from the south yesterday. The party is registered at the Palace. —_——— NO HITCH WILL BOTHER THE IRISH LAND BILL John Redmond Declares the Lords’ Amendments Are of No Prac- tical Consequence. LONDON, Aug. 8.—No, hitch will oceur in the enactment of the Irish land bill in conseguence of amendments made in the House of Lords. John Redmond, the Irish leader, sald to-day: The Lords’ amendments are of no impar- been with tance. An eement has the Government by which any amen ts to which objection may be made will be stricken out when the bill returns to the House of Com. The Lords' .meldmnlll are therefore mons. of mo practical consequenc tered my position, which known, with respect to thé advani d disadvant: ages of the bill from the Irish point of view. Inventors! M. P. Schell, model maker, 520 Mission street. Experimental machinery and novelties of all kinds. Modern shop. . —————— H S OPERATIONS WILL BE INVESTIGATED London Promoter’s Transactions Are Called to the Attention of Public Prosecutor. LONDON, Aug. S.—Atterney General Finlay has instructed the Director of Public Prosecutions to investigate the transactions of Promoter E. T. Hoeley in connection with the Sapphire Corun- PRAGERS Fall Line of Shoes. w;umofihcu for Fall # awmmmwhn:oi;k. are the best. medium d shoeoeyinths market.. : $2.50—Women's Patent Leath- er Oxfords; welted soles and mili- tary heels; all sizes and widths; an excellent walking tie. $2.50—Women’'s Vici Kid Ox-» fords; whole foxed, dull kid tops, patent tips, hand-turned soles and full military heels; all sizes and widths. $1.50—Children's Leather Button Shoes Patent in brown cloth agd dull matt tops and hand- turned soles; sizes 5 to 8. Little Gents' Box Calf th S. Kid Shoes; solid 8 to 13 3 s 11 to 2. 1. Youths! es 213 to 6, 82, $2.50—Women's Chocolate Color Vici Kid Oxfords: hand- turned soles and French heels; all sizes and widths. rough- PRAGERS . - Fall Bargain Surprises. E have completed arrangements for a season r«f/hargmm that will without doubt be the sensation among shoppers of this We hAve never hesitated to give wonderfully good val- ues, and the lines that will be chosen for specials will mean such a phenomenally big saving to you that you will grasp immediately the city. opportunity to supply your needs. ducements because we have been fortunate in buying goods most ad- ‘We have had buyers in the East since the first of the vantageously. year, and they have watched the markets stocks before regular season prices us in an enviable position to in turn please our customers. PRAGERS. ! PRAGERS oeyg Bargains in. Advance Fall Goods. $3.75—Long Pants Suits. They are slightly soiled, but every gar- ment is worth double the amount. $5.00—Long Pants Suits of new fall patterns: ages 12 to 19 yea worth §7.00. : 50—Long Pants Suits in pure woolen cheviots and tweeds; coats are single or double breasted; extra good quality; aged 12 to 19 years. These suits should sell for 10. ’ $9.00—Long Pants Serge Suits; single and double breasted coats; ages 12 to 19 years; all the newest fall styles; worth $12.00. 48e and 72e—We are going to close out all our Wash Suits at these low prices. They are worth 75¢ and $r.00. We can offer these great in- very to secure were made on them, thus placing closely el Home Fuyrnishings in the Choicest, Fall Styles. ese gcods have cn'y just, been opencd and consist. of articles the home. This depariment. is always argains, and tiose that have been se- solutely necessary for furnishin to the front. with pbenomenal lected for to-mor;ow’s business w.1! be no exception to the rule. SHEETS. 40c—54 by 00. B4e—63 by 00. BOe—72 by go. 64c—81 by go. PILLOW CASES. 8 1.3c—boo Pillow Cases. 45 by 36 i : TOWELS. 10¢ each—Large Size Heavy Huck Towels, 20 by 40; worth $1.50 a dozen 25¢ each—150 dozen Heavy Double-threaded Bath Towels, 26 by TABLE LINEN. 25¢ a yard—Heavy, Strong, Serviceable Table Damask, 60 inches 54; worth soc wide. 48c—Bleach 60c—Bleach 69c—Bleach 75c-—Bleach 98c—Bleach Damask; Damask: Damask: Damask: Damask; regular 63¢ value regular 75¢ value. regular 83¢ value reguiar $1.00 value. regular $1.25 value COMFORTERS. 100 dozen Silkoline Covered Comforters, filled with pure white sani tary cotton 85c-—Regular $1.00 value £1.00_Regular $1.25 valve value. value. 81.50Regular $1.85 $1.95_Regular $2.50 2.50—Regular $3.00 value. Autumn Silks and Dress Goods. We open the fall season with very com- ks and black We have been and most plete lines in all kinds of and colored goods. ful to secure only the newest fashionable colorings and weaves. SILKS. 85¢ a yard—Peau de wide. Soie, 8B8c¢ and $1.00 3 yard—Crepe de Chine, 24 _inches wide. $1.00 wide. $1.00 a yard—Minerva, 20 inches wide. 75¢ and $1.00—Black Silk Moire, still a favorite in silks, 43e a yard—"Invincible” Taffeta. is so popular for lining that we find it dif- ficult to keep a complete range of . shades Black and in stock. It is 19 inches wide. colors. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Skirting; very heavy and B0c—s54-inch worth double. 98c—s0-inch black Thibet. Worth $1.50 a yard. ll.oo—sn—inch Etamine. value. $1,25—56 inch Zibeline. material. An 20 a yard—Peau de Crepe, 24 inches An exceptional care- signs. $14.95 $19.7 inches Of all new materials and % length, in blacks and are all satin lined. $12.45 _ A new This effect. brown They come in and black. CORSET 18-gore strap seam. 20-inch at $19.75. 27-inch at $17.50. DRESS SKIRTS. $4.95Stylish dress skirts of blue and black Cheviots, Broadcloths, Many different styles. $6.95Taffeta Silk, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Alpaca Skirts; 25 different styles. excellent med. Worth $12.00. August. Specials in Women’s Underwear. We offer in this department, a few lines of advance Fall undergar- ments for women. The garments are particularly appropriate for the season and wherever new styles and changes have been made they will be found in this stock. Many fine values are among this list.. DRAWERS, 89e—Made of muslin, cut very wide; deep flounge of tucked lawn trimmed with embroidery. This is an excellent value. MERCERIZED VESTS. 38c—Extra fine Mercerized Lisle Thread Vests; lace yokes and shoulder straps, run with silk tape; worth soc and 635c. CORSETS. B0c—Made of fine Batiste throughout; 10-inch steel and well boned: white, pink and blue. $ +00 and upwards—We are showing a complete line of the latest models on the market. dum mine of Canada. Hooley's financial cafeer and the heavy failures were the sensations of London a few years back. The bankrupt has since been operating in his wife’'s name and has been living in the greatest luxury. In the course of the hearing on Thursday of a suit to recover money pald In connection with the deals Justice Darling characteriged the whole transaction by Hooley and his colleagues as fraudulent, and declared: It was a grave reflection on the courts of this_country that such a thing could ocour in the middle of London. Thimble-rigging on a race course Is a simple crime compared With the transactions of these Deople with millions instead of peas. ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Sacrifice AUCTION OF RARE PERSIAN RUGS WILL BE CONTINUED ALL WEEK Dally at 2:30 p. m. As ure upproaches the -'.'l! m;:lf.m an| sacrif rare ant e cordtaily invited. b MIHRAN’S 205 Post St nearer by Al Guarantee to fit any figure. Women’s New Suits, Coats and Skirts. A number of sample lines have been received from the East and opened for Monday’s business. Some of the garments are exceedingly advance styles and show all the Parisian and Eastern de- WOMEN'S SUITS. . 822.50 Pleated coats with yoke effects, Louis X1V 34 lengths and walking and dress suits. COATS. back+and front, 25 to 27 inches long. three shades of Of genuine English covert cloth, tailor made. Satin lined throughout. Magnificent. Stock of Ribbons and Fancy Goods. This department, has without. any doubt. the best selected stock any store in this city. We are congratulated every day by hundreds of pleased customers who have made their pyrchases in this department.. RIBBONS. 10¢ a yard—13500 yards of all Pure Silk Taffeta and Fancy Striped Ribbons, 3% to 5 inches wide, in almosg any shade; just the thing for the neck and fancy work: will wash well; a 39c value 15¢ a yard—2000 yards of the best quality All Silk Ribbon in Dres- den and taffeta, 215 inches wide; pretty designs and colorings: this rib- bon is woven, not printed; 35¢ values 19¢ a vard—1000 vards of Pure Silk Stripe Liberty Taffeta Ribbon, & inches wide: comes in white, blue, pink and cream; makes a soft, dainty neck and sash ribbon; a regular g4oc value VELS. 15¢ to 50e a yard—A full ortment of Chiffon, and Crepes in plain, dotted and fancy; all the latest and and New York designs and colorings 39¢ to $1.48 cach—Drape Veils of all styles and colors, 134 yards long Mesh, Tuxedo wellest Paris to 2 GLOVES. 98¢ a pair—1000 dozen pairs of Pique, Overseam and Suede Kid Gloves; two clasps, self and embroidery stitching: all the newest shade: every fitted and guaranteed: regnlar $1.25 values $1.25 2 pair—The “Cupid” Glove: real’ Freuch kid: two claso, Paris Point embroidery and in all shades; guaranteed and perfect cut and fit; a regular $1.50 value. Showing the Newest Fall Trimmings. Months ago we began to prepare to buy these fall goods. The advance showing that we are able to offer for to-morrow is the result of considerable shrewd and ad- vantageous buying. TRIMMINGS. 85¢ to $6.00 a yard—Point Venice All- over Laces, 18 inches wide; come in white, cream, butter and Arabian shades; all the lat- est effects in this line of laces. 35¢ to $3.50—New effects h black, w and colored fiber band Galoons and Edgings, 1 to 7% inches wide. B¢ to 26€ a yard—Narrow fiber Braids fand bands, 34 to 34 of an inch wide, in all the newest shades. $2.00 to $3.00 a yardi—Black Point Ven- ice All-over Lace; new and beantiful designs. LACES. 3 1.3e a yard—Torchon and Cluny Edgings and Insertions; regular 8 1-3c and 10¢ values. ¢ a yard—Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Edgings and Insertions, 2 to 3 inches wide; worth 8 1-3¢ and 15¢ a yard. 9e a yard—Black Chantilly Lace Edgings and Galoons, 2 to 3% inches wide; worth 25¢ and 35c regularly. Furnishings for Men. Absolutely the newest, wear for men obtainable in the Eastern and local markets. The prices are the lowest, of any store in the city. The selection is unusually large. X. 7€ a pair—Seamless Sox in tan, black and tan mixed: fast colors: double heels and toes: sizes 9l to 1133, HAN. IDKERCHIEFFS. 5¢ each, 6 for 23e—Colored-border Handkerchiefs: hemstitched; very large size; a large assortment o select from; all fast colors. NECKWEAR. 5 tyles, colors. 25-inch coats, tans, cosset coat suits, Coats and ® coat with pleated Yoke tan and COATS. 25-inch at $16.50. 24-inch at $13.95. Alpacas and Serges. Regular $800 garment. Prettily trim- 1215e—Silk Band Bows. Shield Bows and Shield Teck Ties; new- est styles in neat effects. E New Four-in-Hands. Imperials and Tecks.These are our reg- ular s0c goods. . GARTERS. 13¢ each—Men's Silk Garters; new elastic and well made: regular 25¢ kind. SUSPENDERS, B89c—Suspenders with leather and silk ends; all new goods: sold REPORTS STATE PROSPERING Board of Trade Receives News From Various Sections. The Stete ‘Board of Trade has received from Manager Filcher a report concern- ing the erops and industrial conditions in California during the month of July. Some extracts are as follows: The grain crop, now almost completely har- vested, will aggregate materially less than an average. Excepting in the irrigated districts in the San Joaquin Valley, the crop is not mueh more than one-haif of an average, while in the Sacramento Valley, where a fair yleld was expected earlier In the season, derable resulted from a high north wind, which whipped out from 15 to 25 per cent of the upharvested wheat. The southern counties report an exeeptionally good grain crop, Letter than for a l’uub-r of years, but throughout the great grain regions of the Sacramento and San Jo valleys reports specify from one- t -quarters of an average crop. hay crop, which was harvested in June, and referred to i our lust report as belng excellent in quality, but rather below the av- erage in quantity, is selling at very satisfac- 1017 prioss. the lowest reported for alfalta be- S otaing o locality '8nd anality from ce an 1650510 & ton, the latter price prevailing in the foothill counties where the crop was very light. The mountain hay ecrop, consisting mostly of meadow in the higher moun- Tin Yajleys and which was harvested during the menth of July, has turned out well and is bringing_satisfactory prices. While, as pre- iousl the on the whole is short, the amoun e alieed 1o the Erowars, by reson of better prices, will be greater than an aver- of wheat and barley are very sat- tory, the farmers realizing from 10 to $1 25 for barley and from §1 30 to §1 40 for wheat according to quality and distance from market. These prices are a material advance over the prevailing prices for several years. The fruit crop in the aggregate in California will be a full average, though falling a little | Instructions for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” | NEXT sUNDAY'S ART SUPPLEMENT: Frame in three-inch plain- scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- ish brown and burnished gold. G short perhaps of-the big crop of last year. The quality is better than an overage and with very few exceptions the prices realized are better than the prices of last year. Prices on dried fruit have not been fixed, with the exception of apricots, which, aceord- ing to quality and locality, are bringing from 6 cents to 73 cents, From all parts of the State the grape crop is reported as being very good. From Fresno, the great ralisin center, our report is that the grape crop is better than it has beem for a number of years. The wine counties send equally favorable reports, all indicating a big wine crop and big raisin crop for Callfornia this present year. The hop crop is reported as promising a good yield. The general prosperity which has prevailed ! I I : 4 | throughout California for some time shows no abatement, since without a single exception report times as prosperous. Tha reason gi generally is because of falrly good crops, good prices and plenty of work at falr wages. No woman’s happi. ADVERTISEMENTS. ness can be com without children ; it Woman’s ;=" Nightmare :::: as much so as spure. The critical ordeal through which the it is to love the beautiful and pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought fills her with apprehension and horror. or dangerous. The use of ’s Friend so ares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed mth‘::tp any danger. This remedy is always appliedexternally,and - women through e == Friend 4 expectant mother must " the There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful and wonderful has carried thousands M oth e‘ s The Bradfield Rogulator Ca., Atianta, Ga.