The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 190 Synburnt, Face To Be Soothed by Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s MONTEZ CREME thing and cooling, has s power to remove wrin- leans and purifies her greasy mor It never causes 2 growth as cheap contain_animal ore powdering will burn prevent Free Massage t will be given every lady wishes to test the box of Lola Mon- face powder my That greatest of all dis- figurements of 2 woman's HAIR face, permanently re- movwed in the only successful way —with the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, as operated by Mrs. Harrison. Visit me and see what may be done for you MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 78-80 Geary St., San Francisco Stage Service to Big Basin. between Bo ler Creek and . ng With the Soathern ulder Creek 1:15 | their vatied adornments, have become ! | famous on the fair grounds. | delight | never before have so many | questions been asked nor have so many | | neying to the State, either on a visit or | LAUD EXHIBIT OF CALIFORNIA | Visitors to the Exposition | Are Loud in Their Praise of Golden State’s Display WILL PROVE A BENEFIT READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AT A Read this list of reduced prices SUITS AND SKIRTS. $20.00 TAILOR MADE SUIT for $12.50 —Fancy mixed material; silk braid trimmed; one of the mo:t beauti- fully fitting garmeats we have ever carried. Sale price.... $12.50 $22.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS $15. OO—Fancz' taffeta jn ail colorings; just the thing for vacation wear. A great value. Sale price $ I 5 00 $1250 ALPACA SHIRT WAIST SUITS $9.50 - Black, navy or white; absolutely dust proof. Fine for sum- mer wear at just about cost of material. 4 Sale p:ir:“ $9' 50 $5.50 WASH OUTING SUITS $3.95 - Mottied duck piped in white and trimmed with bands of the same ma- - terial. While they last. .. . $3 95 $6.00 ALPACA WALKING SKIRTS $4.50 — Tucked front and sides; tailor stitched at bottom; black or navy. Just theskirtto wear for summer $4 50 tramping. While they last & T DRESS GOODS. BLACK NOVELTY ETAMINE-- The dollar kind; 39 inch:s; 6 styles guaranteed. Sale price, yard 59 c BLACK FRENCH BROADCLOTH The $1.50 kind; twilled back; needs no lining; all wool, 52 inches; comes in n‘clh, fast bhc; and alsoin all the latest colorings. ale price, T yard ' 3 P ‘pe 95C BLACK MIRROR ALPACA -The dollar kind for bathing costumes and shirt waist suits. Iron frame weave, bright silky finish; 51 inches and guaranteed fast black. Also in navy, new blue, onion brown and 50 in gun metal gray. Yard C EX1RA SPECIAL SCOTCH MIXED TWEEDS—A thousand yards of the 65c and 75¢ kind to be sacrificed to- morrow. In mixtures, stripes, checks and colored silk knob effects; abrolutely all wool; the proper weight for outing sui: an:' sepiratbzl skirts; in g;:ys, tans, mode, brow: ues, etc. e 45¢ ' Many Eastern Residents Ex-| press Their Intention of ; Making Their Homes Here | { | | | [ BY PAUL EDWARDS. | stas Correspondent of The Call at the World's | | ir. - | CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, | ST. LOUIS, June 4—They're all going | | to California. That's what the county | | commissioners think from the ques-' | tions asked them and the intense con- | cern shown by visitors in the exhibit of | the Golden State. Never has the land | of fruits made such a fetching show. The pretty booths and pavilions on the aisles within the green facade, with At other | expositions visitors have taken great| in California’s display, but earnest people declared their intention of jour- | to settle there. The only thing ¢hat| puzzles them is what part of California | to visit, every section showing such wonders in the way of products. | “There it is!” is a commeon expression | coming from some member of a sight- seeing party in the Palace of Agricul- ture as the name “California” in | oranges comes in range of their vision. They are all looking for it—this splen- did display of the counties. Many view it and then personally lead up all | their friends for a look. The county commissioners are kept busy even now, when the crowds are slim as World's Fair crowds go, and are wondering, | whether they will have to employ phon- ! GREAT S SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, ETC. on new spring goods. Reductions absolutely bona-fide. One of the strongest lists we have ever published. AGRIFICE SHIRT WAISTS. 85 LAWN WAISTS 50c — White Ll\‘wn, tucked iroa:( ;“dfl::cch pouch sleeves. Come 3 While they last. o O0C $1.00 W. for 59¢ —Fancy figured material with white ground and small § | black figures nnd“dou. G(;told style and uaranteed to fit perl ly. Il ale price, each ... p 59C I $1.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS SL.I5 &/ —Lace and embroidery trimmed yoke; § | tucked front and back and sleeves. § You will appreciate these waists as § soon as you see them. An exception- ally strong value. Sale $ I' 15 POIRE 5 Sl nes s e WE GOT A BRGAIN IN Silks and Dress Goods Bought a choice portion at 2 manu- facturer’s sale at about half the usual price. 1f you want something realiy good, here is your chance this wezk. A GREAT SALE OF SILK. 75¢ and 85¢ SILK ON SALE AT 57¢ A YARD. i ‘This will be one of the greatest weeks cur silk department has ever koown. We bought 10,000 yards of silk at a tremendous sacrifice and are now giving our customers the benefit of our good fortune. It is a miscellaneous lot, gom- prising silk taffeta checks and stripes, louisine stripes, pin dot taffeta and a whole lot of other silks right now very much_in demand for shirt wai<t suits, etc. It is a remarkable offer and is well worth a special trip downtown to in- }| wvestigate. Sale will be conducted all week, so come early if you can. Your pick from the entire lot, a yard S7c WHITE JAPANESE SILK--27 inches and the 50c kind. During 35C 3 m.; leave | ographs when the throngs come in all 7 ”5,“;,;'"(;:’:‘: e i ety e wrnderful value at, per yard the si'k sale, per yard ... 4 ;’ni\;(r--:h:‘.dn';ro;x;?‘n‘ls courteously answered, and the man be- DO YOU WANT ANY RIBBONS ? h akls y s g A nd the jars must keep his temper 30c Fancy Ribbons for 19c a Yard R —— . when some incredulous visitor declares | > < Will Build Warehouses, a bunch of grapes is spliced, and must A lucky buy brought to us a miscellaneous assortment of this season’s very new- Ortanial Banshotes s | maintain a straight face when some est fancy ribbons. 324 to 5 inches wide and in too grzat an assortment of B VBN S i B IEpany | e who Shves Coiitheciite Srontaroneilit colorings to enumeratz, When you attead the silk sale be sure and step S z_»:';r:gax > with 2! than is really due her points to a bunch o'ver t thde ribbon counter ani sze this value. Plenty for everybody 19¢ f $500,000, of which | of green plums and asks if all the olives sl £ ; LA AL S e A ubscribed by the following: | grown there are that size. Tact and werin, W. F. Herrin, W patier.ce develop enormously in the le, C. H Mar; m, Louis | custoaian of a booth. | J. :; }':ul nd D. D.| One thing that rather surprises the first fiv 1 are di- | Californians is the lack of knowledge the Easterner shows of the ripe olive. | T105-107-109 POST ST. — S S P P e, R 5 L P P S s o~ ADVERTISEMENTR | The way they take to it, however, fore- | shown. The mosaic fountain, bearing for cheap underwear. but da win Go at 48¢, 69¢, 75¢ and $1.25. SKIRTS DRAWERS Worth $1 $1.50, $1.75 and Worth 2s¢, 35¢ and soc. $2.00 go a 78¢. 95¢. $1.15 and $1.38. CORSET COVERS Worth 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75¢ Go at 11¢, 19¢, 28¢ and 48¢ We are not offering you an ac- cumulation of odd sizes and unsaleable styles from old stocks, 1e best of underwear, fresh from factories. There is quality in every thread of every garment great collection of muslin garments. They are garnished y with tucking, hemstitching, insertions and edgings of lace and embroidery and ribbons. You'll enjoy looking at the ow display. The sale begins Monday morning—we can’t promise that it will last the day out. GOWNS worth 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 { tells the eclipse of the gréen article in | time. Commissioner Merritt of Sahta | Barbara has been distributing ripe | olives to visitors, and nearly every Easterner who samples them says he had never tasted any before and is sur- prised that he has remainkd in ignor- ance of their excellence so long. Many | have taken the addresses of firms from { whom they can procure the ripe olive {in California. Similar interest has been {shown in other products, inciuding ‘\\'mes.‘and many a California firm will | | Now comes the Great Saving EVENT of the year. JUNE SALE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR First you must know that the qual- ity is not ordinary. We have no room receive orders as a direct result of the fair. A man of moderate means who said he wanted to buy a small fruit orchard and spend the rest of his days on it was impressed by Alameda County's exhibit and catechized Commissioner Weilbye. “Is there anything there.the children can work at during vacation?” was his final query. “Is there?” counter-queried Weilbye. “You just bring along your own and your neighbor’s children and all the rest of the youngsters in your State, and I'll guarantee every one of them a job picking fruit.” The stranger was incredulous for a clean, well ventilated many seasons fruit actually rotted be- cause of lack of labor to gather it. The Easterners form some misconcep- tions, like those that grew when Cali- fornia was only a golden El Dorado | and it was thought one could take a buckskin bag and gather enough nug- gets anywhere before breakfast to ob- viate the necessity of working for a year. Now an impression is gaining ground that city life in California is rendered uncomfortable in winter be- cause the December rains knock the ripening fruit from the apricot and peach trees that line the streets, caus- | ing the choking of surface drains and an overflow of the thoroughfares. Come early. Go at 16¢ and 25¢ CHEMISES Worth $1.75 and $2.25 _Go at $1.75 and $1.75 June Sale of Embroideries E e - 12 18c 2 - That is the brief way of tell- ing it. The prices are cut about half. The quality is up to our udual high standard— the patterns new. Not an ordi- nary, cheap piece in the lot, and there are 11,000 yards— plenty if you come to-morrow morning, when the sale begins. Don't confuse this with ordi- nary embroidery events. It is worthy of more than ordinary attention. 20c and 25¢ Em- 30c and 40c Em- broideries. ........ soc, 75¢ and $1.00 Embroideries. ... . D. Davis & Co. Srant HAve. California canned fruit has one ele- ment of unpopularity, in that the can- ners are unable to put enough in one can. When a two-pound can of Call- fornia peaches is opened and only three peaches are found in it the East- erner is prone to think he has gone against a confidence game, though he has to acknowledge that the scales | show proper weight. From San Francisco is coming one of the most notable displays the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will contain. The wonderful Benquist collection is tg be brought here and shown In a structure that will have a place of honor in front of the Administration building. There are many people in San Francisco who do not know of this rare congress of relics, valued at $1,000,000, that now re- poses in the Benquist home, at 920 Ful- ton street. It is the result of years of expert collection by Hadji Ephraim | Benquist, who moved to San Francisco in 1894 from Boston, where he was known as the “beggar for museums,” and Vitall Benquist, his brother, who is a connossieur will known throughout June Sale of White Goods A contribution of three items from the White Goods Sec- tion, all at 11¢. An astonish- ing price when you consider what is offered: Piain White India Lawns 40 inches wide; very sheer; worth from 15¢ to 25¢ yard. White Madras Soft finish, fine quality; fancy satin stripes; new styles; worth 20c a yard. Fancy White Lace Lawns i . A Furope. Mordecai Benquist, son of C:pen geSIgnsh,_ new effects; 1 100 here to attend the details. also sheer white linons in The collection illustrates different corded effects; worth 15c@ |periods and consists of specimens of continental and oriental costumes and ecclesiastical objects, tapestries, shawls, porcelains, silverware, jewelry, Chinese and Japanese relics and rich cathedral” relics obtained during the Spanish-American war. There is a ring of the thirteenth century, taken from the Alhambra and thg largest Persian Royal silk carpet in the world; a Byzantine carved wood church altar front of the fifth century, a silver canopy made in Spain in the seventeenth century, weighing over 1000 ounces and said to be the largest silver ornament in the world, - The original interiors of three of the rooms of the Damascus Palace will be and 20c a yard. For this sale the price on all of these fabrics will be llca Yard and 300)3/ Sz ! time, but was convinced when told that | | date of 500 vears ago, will be exhibit- ;ed just as it stood in the mysterious | city. | There is in the collection one rug| | bought by Vitall Benguiat at the cele- "brnled Marquant sale in New York | city for $38,000. It was a present from ione rufer to another, and in it is woven a message of greeting. It was thus in the days before wireless telegraphy and the American district tortoise came into general use that the Em- ' | perors communicated with each other. | | The housewife who wanted two loaves | of bread at the baker’s simply stitched | in her order on a remnant from the ! bargain counter and sent it down by | the hired man. | The Benguiat family has in‘the ‘ | Smithsonian Institution at Washington | |a collection of Jewish religious relics | that has formed the subject of maga- zine articles. It is very valuable. The | Boston Museum also contains many | | curios collected by Hadji Benguiat. | “There is nothing in the collection | for sale,” said Mordecai Benguiat. ““My father takes great pride in it and wili | make the exhibit to educate the pub- | lic. Every one can be taught to know | at once the difference between a rare | and an inferior article, and all can| become connossieurs if they will only observe.” One of five brothers who conduct an extensive fruit exchange in the principal cities of Australia is visiting {the fair. In conversation with Dr. H. C. Dimock, representing Santa Bar- bara County in the Horticultural building, he said actual analysis show- ed that the California lemon contained fourteen per cent more acid and sixteen per cent more juice than the Cicily pro- duct. His firm secures all its lemons from Fresno and Tulare counties. ' He said exporters should be careful to properly “‘cure” their lemons for ship- mént, as losses injured the trade. Osmun Johnson, a wealthy Stanis- laus County farmer, whose wealth has been greatly augmented by the new irrigation systems there, is here with his family, after a tour of Europe. Johnson is sorry his county made no special exhibit at the fair, and says it is destined to become one of the greatest in the State. Thomas Magee Jr. .and George ‘Whittell of San Francisco are among the Exposition visitors. J. E. Crump, the Acampo, San Joa- quin County, olive ofl producer, is here with his wife. : Fred Esola, formerly a police cap- tain in San Francisco, is prominent among the World's Fair concessioners. He is a heavy' stockholder in the Chinese Village on the Plke and is keeping an eye on its construction. It will be one of the prettiest features of the midway, There is a Chinese theater attached, some of the talent of which will come frém San Fran- cisco. Charles B. Smith, a wealthy rancher of Stockton, is visiting the falr. Smith took an Alton, 111, girl as his bride a few days ago and this is his honey- moon trip. . F. F. Wright, a shoe merchant of San Francisco and Los Angeles, is among the visitorg to the fair. £ LAY '8 Oll cures rheumatism and neu; 80c flask. Richard & Co.. mmum | Trapper’ Druggists, —_——— Michael Angelo -was fondest of _the :‘o;.k. of Moses and the Psalms of Da- Some very swell wedding Invitations trom Edward 8. Knowles, 24 Becond street. * f f When & man doesn’t dare look any=| body in the face in a street car it is a' sign he is we picked out for him. “a necktie his wife | v.e B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic STATES DIVIDE UP CONVENTIONS| Representatives of Commer- cial Bodies Agree Upon . Apportionment of Meetings NO FURTHER JEALOUSY Telegrams Sent to Gather- ings in the 'East Extend- ing Hearty Invitations Representatives of California, Oregon, ‘Washington, Colorado, Utah and Idaho met in the California Promotion Com-= mittee’s rooms yesterday afternoon and dfscussed the advisability of trying-to secure conventions for the = Pacific Coast during this and next year. The conclusion was reached that efforts should be made to bring people from the East, and as a result of that under- standing 106 conventions are to be gone after. Of that number California is to try for fifty-three, Oregon thirty-three on account of the Lewis and Clark Falr, ‘Washington fifteen, Colorado two and Idaho twe. Texas has already secured one convention. The object of the meeting yesterday ‘was to bring about united action on the part of the Pacific Coast commercial bodles in order that better results ight be obtained and all matters of Jealcusy smothered. Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club of Portland, represented the northern States, and was emphatic as to the _privilege of having the best go to Portland during the Lewis and Clark Fair. ’ In that particular the balance of the representatives were willing to concede to him, and Oregon will have a clear field to get the apple growers, Agricul- tural Press League, apple shippers, Builders’ Association, Collegiate Alum- nae Assocjation, Christian MiS¥tomery, Bociety of America, Christian Women's Board of Misslons, Civil Engineers’ So- clety of America, cement workers, Canadian Press Association, California Press Association, dental tongress, electrical contractors and electrical en- gineers, Electric Light Association, International Congress of Engineers, electrotypers, good roads meeting, Horseshoers’ National Association, In- terparliamentary Union for Interna- tional Arbitration, League of American Municipalities, National Music Teach- ers, Malsters’ Association, Millers’ Na- tional Federation, operative millers, pri- vate school managers, Sons of the American Revolution, United Commer- cial Travelers' Association, United Ty- pothetae of America and the World's Press Parliament. California will try to get the balance of the large gatherings, which will in- | clude the Ancient and Accepted Scot- tish-Rite Masons, mother council of the ! world; Angora Breeders' Association, | e ADVERTISEMENTS. & F Y i oy For Stin Torured Babies and Rest of Tired Hothers ' In Warm Baths with Titicur h And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest -of emollients., It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor- tured, disfigured, itching, rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else. | Clerks’ Institute, | America, Chiefs | and Food Commissioners’ Congress, Or- | brary Association, ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL .SALE.. Wash Fabrics e 'We will place of SPECIAL SALE this week 215 pleces fine quality OXFORD CHEV- IOTS. These goods are in white grounds . with pink, blue and gresn stripes. Also - nayvu, green and linen color grounds with white stripes. Former price 20c. Prie ] 2156$ *We will also have on sale 150 pieces fina quality PRINTED DIMITIES in white, nayy and linen color grounds, with black and colered figures and small and m3- dium dots. ¢ C Regular value 20c. Price l 2 1/2)" «.>EE WINDOW DISPLAY... 02222084 ; S ‘\ (1892 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. National Automobile Association, Bank Bar Association of of Police, Creamery and Buttermakers of America, Trans- Mississippi Commercial Congress, Dalry der of Eastern Star, Florist Society of America, National Hay Association, Li- military surgeons, nut growers, asteopathic and obstetri- cians, Pomological Society, Poultry Association, retail druggists and Seed Trade Association. In assigning the different chances to the States it was understood that no other locality would make a bid for the convention. It is expected that such an agreement will result in great good to the entire Pacific Coast. Each State will name the place to which the con- vention is ta go in the event of the or- ganization accepting the invitation. This will be the first time that such concerted action has been attempted, and according to the men that have the matter in hand will greatly simplify the matter of selecting convention citles. All questions were discussed by Mor- ris Brooke of Sacramento, Tom Rich- ardson of Portland, I. B. MeMahill of San Jose, Rufus P. Jennings of San Francisco, A. Frank Neate of - Fresno and James Horsburg of the Southern Pacific Company. Telegrams were sent to the Holstein convention, now in session at ‘Syra-| cuse, N. Y., requesting the organization | to meet in Stockton in 1905. A tele- graphic message was sent to Chief Wittman in St. Louis and to the con- vention of chiefs of police asking that the next gathering be held in San Francisco. The Credit Men's Associa- tion is in session in St. Louis, and a wire was sent to the California delega- tion requesting them to stand by Port- land for the meeting in 1905. —_—————— VISITORS AT EXPOSITION. ST, LOUIS, June 4.—The following Cali- fornians have visited the Loulstana Purchase Exposition® From San Franciseo—W. G. Z. Hirsch, Mrs. M. K. §8d family, T. B. Webb. E. D. llard, Louella Griswold, E. Henry Marx, Mrs. U. , Nevin, W. §. Booth, T. V. O'Brien, O. Mackroth, Lester N. Sacks, Dora Winn, J. A Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. Jacobs, Mrs. G. K. A. Halcoml . T. E. Hayd o R o S Frank McSherry, D. S. Steele. Mr. rs. Maitenste, W E.Davis, U. H. Wiles, Mabel Wattson, ‘John Cooper. From Los Angeles—John Cooper and family, 'S. M. Sinsabaugh, Mrs. A. B. Kelsey, C. A. Cole, Francis Cole, E. C. Howe, W. P. Turner, Mrs, M. L. Delcourt, Abble G. Trent, W. 8. Hook Jr., A. H. Larren, Mrs. M. ‘Alice. D. Moffitt, A. Mrs, J. A. Edward, Tupper, K. L. Parrott, Thomas Lapoin, Mrs. W. W. Cole, Mrs. Charles Forrester, C. W. ton. v + .From Oakland—W. M. 6tephens, D. S. Roecksn and wife, J. A. Warner. From Stanford University—F. C. Bafley, C. 8. X . Bucher, J. D. Wallingf From Santa Rosa—A. G. ¥rom S V. From Placertllle—Jessle Simon, Mrs. D. St mon; Flogence Simon. M from National City—Frank A. Kimball. From Stocktcn—Guy Fifield. From Berkelev—J. fenrge i German Expert Optician, 1071 Market St.. . F. We i/ Give ? MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade fireat American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 861 Market 210 Grant ave. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 3285 Mission 521 Montg'y ave. I 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission i 469 Fourth 2732 24th We have the best as well as the 1 dental patronage in San Fran- cisco, solely .because. we do the best work. It is guaranteed for ten years, too. Ten tried and proved speciaiists— post graduates—are employed. After free examination we tell you what treatment your teeth should have. Our prices are for: Painless Sfiver Fillings....$ 25 up Painless Cement Milings. F3 Painless Gold Fillings. ... Painless Gold Crown, 22k. . Painless Porcelain Crowns. 3 Painless Bridge Work.... Full set of Teeth... Samples of the splendid work we do are to be seen at the entrance. MALE DENTAL CO. 702 Market Street, Cor. Xeamy. Hours, 9 to 9; Sundays, 10 to 3 JASTHMANOLA] Is the ounly cure for Nervous and Broncaial ASTHMA. Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST.. San Francisco, Cal EXPERT OPTICIAN. Don’t Ruin Your Eyes If You Want Perfect Vision » YOU SHOULD WEAR GZORGE MAYERLE'S \ GLASSES. For weak or sore eyes use George Mayerie's Eyewater. 50c: by mail, 52c. To clean your glasses use George Mayerle's ANTISEPTIC Eyeglass Wipers, 2 for 25¢. Send P. O. order or Wells-Fargo. Mayerle STREST. 7 TWO DOORS FROM 7TH