The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 27

S 2 FRANCISCO . CALL., 'SUNDAY. FEBRUARY SUTTERS FORT 1S BEAUTIFIED ! Sacramento Parlors of Native Daughters Hold Impressive, 1904. 27 THE 12 LEGISLATORS Delivered in the House of Representatives ADVERTISEMENTS. |CLOVERDALE CITRUS FAIR . ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS Prizes Are Awarded Successful Exhibitors and the Judges Selected to Pass on the Quality of the Fruit Pay Elo- quent Tribute to Varied Resources of Sonoma County, AR LOAL. Tnow e How 2ith Useful it s and Beauty. | | = Brisk Speeches Before Holiday Adjournment —— — enrrins | MINORITY IS ARRAIGNED| | - | Speaker Becomes Weary of the Forensie Controversy and the Lawmakers Go Homeward ST TR iia n| WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—This was t day in the House. The naval ap- bill considera: assed | s under sion ch d politics. n (Republican) of Naval i pleaded for a larger navy, iation enco: revolving of it tteeson that the and navy Mr. asser too the army to the at) of G ion the Philip- declaring that the lands w: demand for a | Michigan for the o ty tion ed that the | sed to the ca- | that tae minor- | sippi, | t necessary to make such a Mr. Townsend said he had r the Democratic al from the speeches had heard complaining of the Go nd other speeches in opposi- | t had been said. At 4:45 p. arose and the follow- nd said » wh on lands in to regulate and surgery regulating the in the India act of the Leg- viding for an is- nds to build a station for ag- 1 experiments in Arizona. Payne moved to adiourn. Willlams, standing in the center of the aisle well n front, moved that when the adjourn it be 1 Tuesday in proper respect might be » George Washington. | Speaker said that the motion tleman from New York had 3 n; of medicine n Territor pharmac whereupon Williams recess be taken until| which time Wash- | address should be the House should Speaker announced motion of M took e over the m to take a P: s then appealed to Payne to v his motion, that the House in memory of over would be mo LTS ST TR T D 1 the George Washington by £ to build a navy than to he day about Washington. Wil- ested that the galleries were gain appealed to Payne, adhered to his stand. Mr. Williams, “I will that on Monday I will move be read in the House the jeorge Washing- failoring Co. ana v 850 Market Street. ROOMS 1-2-3-4. sail Address of ch he advised his country olved en- against tangling alliances.’ ” d calls for the regular order, Mr ms concluded by saying he would otion that the House ad- that the remainder of the day spent in silent contemplation shington's greatness. Speaker, bringing down the Bave gaid that the gentleman from New York having made his speech, the gentleman from Mississippi having pleaded a setoff and the gentleman from New York having rejoined, he ld put the motion to adjourn al noes were heard on the Demo- ide and the House adjourned at CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED WO GUAYAQUIL, eb. —The ( lombian gunboat cause of the rs i£ DOt ex | | | | | ! San Jose del Santa Ro- 7th each obtain foider. ers or salling Gompany, 1320-28 Stockton St., Near Broadway. mie TICKET OFFICE S5—4 New Montgom- farket st. and Broad- 10 Market st. ‘ . . . B . + . . . . . . . | | D e A Something extraordinary .in Iron Beds. Take advantage of | this great offer, which is posi- tively for 6 days only. White enameled bed, just as shown in picture; double, three-quarter and single sizes; top rails and knobs of brass.... 33'50 827 Sold in all furniture in this city for $6.50. Freghi e 830 Ewret L, Pk 7, PacieBl. | GENEZALT TRANSATLANTIQIL stores 1400 drummer’s samples Lace Curtains in length 2 yards and over. osaturday night between 7 and 1o 25‘: el We furnish houses complete. All Cars Lead to Our Store. Country Orders Solicited. B exdept Sunday. Leave Vallejo ex. Sunday. Sub- » Fare, 50 cents, Tei 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH! | | Bl R T o i ., s BARON SEEKS | wag Schwab who inspired defamatory | | articles in newspapers that have ap- | Rogniat; 1 don’t know him and have | had no business relations with him. el 11 | | { | | | ) ’ . ; | —_— - —4 TWO OF THE DISPLAYS AT THE CLOVERDALE CITRUS FAIR THAT ATTRA THE NTION OF VISITORS AND DREW FORTH MANY WORDS OF PRAISE. CLOVERDALE, Feb. 20.—Fully one |Caldwell. Orange clustérs—First—D. L. thousand people from Mendocino | Beebe. Sweepstakes, the most effective County visited the fair to-day and all |and elaborate citrus display, 500,000 | gallon wine tank, by the Italian-Swiss Colony. Best fruits in quantities of one bax or more: Washington navels—First, Mrs. W. Appleton; second, H. H. Hub- made commendatory remarks on the exhibits. There rain | this evening, but not enough to mard the happiness of the visitors. Among | was a gentle the notable visitors at the fair to-|bard. Malt: 3 o | Malta bloods—First, Mrs. F. night were H. J. C er, A. Sbarboro, | Poole; second, Miss Allce Caldwell. P. C. Rossi and A. W. Foster. | Lemons—First, Mrs. W. Appleton; sec- Prizes were awarded as follows: ®nd, Mrs. F. Poole. Most artistic displa; fruits, Best fruits in small quantities (no »n gallon w Italian | less than twenty-four): ‘Washington ond prize, Preston | navels—First, Yordi Mercantile Com- ilhelmi & Mow-!pany; second, Mrs. Fedora Poole: - ! church, by |third, Cloverdale Orange Company. Mrs. L. Domino; fourth, Jockey em-|Malta Bloods—First, M F. Poule‘ blemfby H. J. Crocker. Jappas—First, Mrs. J. P. Whitaker. Artistic display of orpnges—First, | Japanese—First, G. Hagmayer. \'ulen: old oaken bucket and well, by W. C.|cia lates—First, G. Hagmayer. Villa T. U.; second, Klondike sled, R. F.|Franca lemons—First, H H. Hubbard: ol 4 Lsecond, W. T. Brush. Sicily lemons—. Artistic display of lemons—First, | First, Mrs. E. Preston; second, Mrs, F beehive, by Mrs. Callahan; second, : Poole. Lisbon lemon: ~—Fl‘rsl - ~\. fleur-de-lis, by Miss Alice Caldwell. |Caughey. Citrons—First, Mrs, - C. Display of greatest variety of citrus | Worth. Olive oil—First, Mrs. J. A — First, G. Hagmaver; second, | Klelser. Pickled olives—First Dr. A. R M M. Coomes. s o Jellies—First, Mrs, M. Coomes. | The judges on the y i Orange marmalade—First, Mrs.William | at the conclusion of xl?rl\]ithxl-:w?rfl t:aulldl 4| "And now a word as to the exhlbi; as a whole. We have attended very many of the biggest citrus fairs in :hrlys‘ State and, while we have seep many | which would far excel that of Clover- | dale, 8o far as the quantity of fruit and lnumher of varieties is concerned, we| | have never seen a more artistic display | | or a better quality of fruit, as a whole, | | got together anywhere. Your oranges | SCHWAB'S LIFE I ST, K = | are not excelled #M the lemons on ex- Titled Parisian Announces hibition are equal to those produced ¥ "R i |anywhere in" California. It is evident That He Is Furious and|inac cloverdate can grow citrus fruit | Boldly Imsists on a Duel |2nd, from the taste displayed, the en- | ilr‘rnriso manifested in the getting up| | of these fairs and the energy shown in | thelr management, it is further evident | that Cloverdale is abreast of the time 20— o § es, PARIS, Feb. 20.—Baron Rogniat, Who | 3,14 that her people do credit to the lit. subscribed $26,000 as a French Under- | {je paradise they inhabit.” writer to the shipbuilding trust, wants| The judges were John Isaac and —_—— Speeial Dispatch to.The Call. Ceremonies on Historie Spot SO MANY TREES ARE SET OUT Full of Love and Veneration for ' Pioneers of the State L b Spectal Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—The parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West conducted the services | this afternoon attending the planting of a number of native trees at Sutters Fort. Among those who aided in the ceremonies were Governor George C. Pardee, H. R. Noble, grand president of the Native ns, and Miss Stella Finkelday, grand president of the Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West. Mrs. Ema Gett. past grand president of the Native Daughters, delivered the introductory address, and was followed by Governor Pardee! Governor Pardee was received with great applause when he arcse to speak. He delivered a stirring address, full of love and veneration for the men who laid the foundation of the empire of the ‘West—the California pioneers. Thirty trees were planted. A laurel planted by Governor Pardee was named “California,” while Past Grand Presi- dent McNoble planted a tree in honor of the pioneer fathers, and Grand Presi- dent Finkelday of the Native Daugh- ters planted one in honor of the Cali- fornia mothers. Remarks appropriate to the occasion were then made by the grand presi- dents of the two orders, the ceremonies closing with a selection by the band and the singing of “America” by those assembled. . ASHLAND CIVES WARM WELCOME -k e T Pacific Coast Association of Traffic Agents in ssion in Southern Part of Oregon —— SAN JOSE WINS A PRIZE Illinois = Central Portland Is Accorded the Honor of the Presideney s S ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 20.—The fourth annual convention of the Pa- cific Coast Association of KX Official at noon with an attendance of nearly 100 delegates. business was transacted and an ad- journed session will be held to-mor- | row morning. Oregon, Washihgton and British Columbid wers represented by about | forty-five delegates and their wives and California by about eighty dele- gates and their wives. Ashland received the visitors from the coast with true Oregon They were met with *hearty welcome, 8I18-820 MARKET 5ST. SAN FRANCISCO. ‘ "VEILINGS | Governor Delivers an Address| local | Traffic | Agents opened in this city this after-| A large amount of | The citizens of | hospitality. | banqueted and made to enjoy them- selves at a ball. Besides disposing of matters of routine business they extended an in- vitation to the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents to hold its 1905 convention in Porfland and ordered the appointment of a commit- tee to carry the invitation to the next meeting at the City of Mexico. San Jose, Cal, was selected as the next meeting place of the association and the following officers were elected: B. H. Trumbull of the Illinois Central, of Portland, president; George Brad- ley, Southern Railway, San Francisco, vice president; Ross C. Cline, Wabash line, Los Angeles, second vice presi- dent; Charles H. White, Southern Pa- cific, Los Angeles, secretary and treas- urer. —————— Lord Salisbury was absent-minded to a painful degree, and King Edward tells a story about him which is more or less a joke on his Majesty himself. Salisbury was talking with the mon- arch, and thoughtlessly picked up a photograph of him which was on a table.. He examined it thoughtfully and then said Poor old duffer; I wonder if he is as stupid as he looks.” A bride's dress never costs so much that she doesn't get her money back if she sends out invitations enough, but does the guest who gave a $7 pres ent for the show, to fight a duel with Charles M. Schwab. | Alexander Craw. worth? “] am furious with Schwab,” said | - = the Baron to-day, “and will prosecute ADVERTISEMENTS. him for defamation and robbery. It | peared about me. I am glad to catch him here, and will apply the French law to him. The public will not be sympathetic with him. I would like to fight a duel with him, and will t to arrange one. 1 will defend my honor and pocket against him and all men.” When Schwab was asked concern- ing the suit for the recovery of $26,000 which it was reported Baron Rogniatf would begin against him he said: “I have had no meeting with Baron | The FIREMEN'S of insured their business in Indeed I never heard of him until I read something in the newspapers which was not to his credit. I am here entirely for a holiday and am | not thinking of any business, espec- | jally of the shipbuilding business. Baron Rogniat has not paid me any | money and the French have not put any money in any business of mine. Why therefore should they complain —_———————— If an electron is represented by a sphere an inch in diameter an atom of matter on the same scale is a miie and a half. Or, if an atom of matter is represented by the size of a theater an electron is represented on the same scale by a prlnter'_l full stop policy-holders shou'd call for information. INSURANCE AGENCY: GEORGE E. Providence Washington INSURANCE COMPANY, PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO,, Lid., of London— Losses in the Baltimore fire will not éxceed $600,000, and will be paid by the London Office, leaving the United States Assets untouched. M3 CALIFORNIA STREET. S ————__ Yo IR S BUTLER. BALTIMORE ‘having re- the at this General Agency get his money's | Maii-e or lifusien, per yard ... 2L PP ISl 5000 yards Veiling, always sold 25¢ per yard; sale price........... Elegant assortment Veils; each .. in W hite, Cream, Pink, Blue and black: 8 3 : (4 i5¢ of Drape and Fl:alln;450 3] 2,.9¥.1, FUE sexog PIA J0 y1eapioise ajaidwod hS 17D CIAL.” HEIC $2.00. $9X0q U1 SPrag PIOSS Y SLO¥ “SPE Ladles” Whits orothet Showis, al S’ 7oes spectal oo v 48¢ GLOVES Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gicves, always sell 25¢ pr.; sale pr. |9c SPECIA This Week Only! Murray & Lannan's Florida Water, large any SIXOH IXVDO PNICAaITM over our bring £1.85 26 ook H o1 201 Yoenq 228 Sprag Higher grad: for $11.00,$12.50, 0f g 25 01 *2 AS =8, ghtweight, brass lock aad bolts, ste:l frame, lzather hindle and cor s0 L runk other ad. with you, com pare piices, see If we don't give better value for less money, A good Truok for $2.75, $3.25, $4 45, Pompeiian Massage Cream 25¢ Koch’s Talcum Powder........10¢ Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder i5¢ Cream cf Violels, 2 tubes 25¢ Egg Shampoo, 5-0z. jar 20¢ Olive Cream 20c| Colgate's Vio'e! Wa Weber & Fields’ Song Hits Only 18¢ At Our Music Department. Com- plete Century Edition i0¢ Each. Bl’OWfl E"amel. The Good Kind That Don’'t Crack or Ghip Tea Kettle; family size. Reg. $1.50, special $1.19. 10 in. Reg. 60c, spec. 44c.Tea Pot: pts. Reg. 85¢ spec. 60¢ Pry Pans; 11 in. Beg. 75¢, spec. 49c. Tea Pots; extra strong; 5 pints. Pry Pans; 12 in. Reg, 85¢, spec. 59¢. Reg. 95¢, special 70c. Coffee Pots; 5 pts. Reg. 85¢, special 60c. 8 pts. Reg. $1.35, special 25¢. KNIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER For Kidneys, . AUCTION! Bladder and — REFER Rheumatism 1f y 2 . $1.65 24 eads snopva ‘pgaandg ey Bu SUITC $5.45, $6.75, $7.50, $9.00. "ranks Made t> Order and Repaired. Going East ter, small 20-in., $1.45; 22 ) =) 8 o— sunq sad ‘sprag jaf nD) sadegs pue $10]03 [je ‘Spamaf 3G '3y *261Y20nq 33d'510]0 |[R'sELaY O @ iad \ ad Betl $13.75, $15.%, ners 01 FI09 pur 224515 93f “sa3pedg 261 GZ ‘207 yaung Jad‘sprag Flo0 10D LIS V67T SLVW LTEVEL G *Z0P Z “P.O5) FUY J2A IS ‘S{lag AWN|S) 3 ye deagp ¢ $4.95. “SPECIAL " Linen or Imitation Leather, Byd 267 a|vs uo New Discovery by Which All Can Now Easily Cure Themselves at Home— Does Away With Surgical Opera- tions—Positively Cures Bright's Disease and Worst. Cases of Rheumatism—Thousands Al- ready Cured—Note Endorsers. TRIAL TREATMENT AND 64-PAGE BOOK FREE At thére is a scientific way to cure | Mo 1. $ rheumatic | SE. cor. Post and Stockton sts., substantial ir own home | five-story and basement brick b con- . druggists taining store and 24 rooms above; rented low Edwin : at $385 per month; lot 23x70. 1300-11 Stockton st., 50 room: per month: No. 6. 221 Leavenworth st., W. line, bet, and Eddy sts.; 2 ot 16 rooms and bath; 8§7:6. “None can say they are incurable until they have tried my discovery. ‘The test is free.” No. a . No. 7. Justi his treatment has been No. nia and 21213 Fun Sacrament strong Mg thoro besides being tried in | building, containing store and hosp! sanitariums, et and has been | and bath; rented low at $60 per month; lot found to be all that is claimed for it. It con- | 53x108:3. t nothing_harmf e o. 8. Bignt's discase. diat No. 2702.6_Sacramento st. and No. 2123 back, stone in the Plerce st.. NW. cor.; improv two desirable residences of 10 rooms and bath frequent desire to urinat in the urine, paine in the back, over the ki swelljng of t ankles, retent urined scalding. nights, pain in the bl n each and modern cottage of 9 rooms and bath; particulars of rents can be had at our office; lot 137:€x127:8%. and such rheumatic affections as « mus- "o % AN S e e theamatism, sciatica, | No. 2714 Sacramento st.. N. line. bet. Pierce rheumatic neuralgia, gout, etc., | and Scott sts.: a desirable residence of 10 TRih e e RN 3 B rely o | rooms and bath; particulars of rent can be aeic 8cid noteon i1l the X obtained at cur office; lot 88:9x127:3%. form of kid man, woman' or chid i _ No. 10. That the ingredients will do all this | _Nes. 2713-21-27-35 Clay st. and No. 2139 opinfon_of 3% Dr. Wilks of | Plerce st.. SW. cor.; Improvements consist of Guy's Hospital. Londo editors of the | 5 modern residences of 8-10-12 rooms and bath United States Dispensatory and the American | each: in perfect order and rented low at $365 Pharmacgpoeta, both official works; Dr. H. | Per month; lot 206:3x127:8%. €. Wood, member of the National Academy of Science, and a long list of others who speak No. 1 of it in the highest terms. But all this and | No. 2342-4 Devisadero st., SE. cor. of Jack- son st.; 2 modern residences of 9-14 rooms and bath each; rents $133 per month: lot 52:8% x in a 64-page illustrated the doctor’s origi into the subject of k more is explained book which sets ws and goes deeply ney, biadder and rheumatic diseases. a . We. 13. Yyou to have this book as well as a trial treat- | No, 2321.3 Devisad - { ment of his discovery, and you can get R . e M them entirely free, without stamps or money, | by addressing the Turnock Medical Co., 8IS Turiock Building, Chicago, IIl, and as thou- sands have already been cured thers is every | e | reason to belleve it will cure you if only you > - B will be thoughtful enough to zend for the free | o P3Ciflc ave. S lne. bet. Devisadero and Trial ‘tnd book. Write the firet sparc momeat | Hrcdefick St choice unimproved residence you have and soon you will be cured. s RN Tt hat No. 14, It would seem that any reader so afflicted should write the company at once since no is involved and the indorsements are | Entire block, No. 855, Tide Lands, consist- ing of 24 lots, Nos. 1 to 24, inclusive. money from such a high and trustworthy No. 15. « Lots 17 to 20, inclusive. and 20 to 32, - clusive, block No. 381, O'Neil & Haley Tract. LEVY ESTATE. | By order of Executor. | Nos. 713-17-23-25 MecAllister st. line, bet. Gough and Octavia; improvements consist of store with 4 rooms and lodging-house of 13 rooms and 2 flats of 6-5 rooms and bath; rents | $122 50 per month; lot 3ox137:6. | Feor catalogue and further particulars, | ply at our office. o | G. H. UMBSEN & CoO., BRUSHES 20 MONTGOMERY ST. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, ‘makers, mhmn:&um candy canners, | dyers, flour mi! paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, gmm-m tar-roofers, tallors, et BUCHANAN 3ROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St —— e~ o | DIRECTORY chools and Colleges. | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. E . | (atalogue ‘and Pries Lists Mailal on Applieation. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST, 24 Post San Francisco, Cal Established 40 years. entire year. Write roe). 125, BOYES & CO. “2zpes.t s ‘el Main OILS. LUBRICATING O!LS; LEONARD & ELLIS Front st., S Phone Maln 1718, Open for_illustrated catalozue i