The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 5

RECEPTION OF e aTies TERTY MATDENS (SATS CITY MUST [FINE DISPLAY e e SEQUOIA CLUB il et the new organiza- 1 t of men to t zood beginning for money are two ccess and both night. 0 men and women gath- »id drawing-room, e exponents of tha But the truth , many of whom > initiatory gather- s appallingly scarce was the early pil- or seashore rather 10 mingle with mere rs and the rest of money that produced and and guests were re- charming fashion by Presi- € Mrs. Albert McNaught, Consul Courtenay tt and Willlam Greer Harrison— ding star Miss Ednah Robinson, w&s conspicuously absent receiving line. £h without crystallization of y chatter was heard , and many were the guid wever types of guests that sauntered about. Likewise was the merry jingle of coin heard to tinkle to the chatter, it being g0 Sequoia for the me: fee of two dol- and dues of g up quite a nitiation fee, by o $10 after the n-gigher®-jest ng those tion of joining the ¥ Hough- and Mrs. re. George kv, Miss Douglas ‘Mont- Humphreys, Mr. n, Mrs. Louise 3 Mr. and Mre Howard, Mrs. Wil- ond O'Nelll, Mrs. Local Carabaos Meet. The military Order of the Carabao, posed of officers of the regular | inteer forces who participated the recent war in the Philippines, held a2 meeting at the Occidental Hotel It was largely attended from the various posts v and officers en route nt points in this country and pines. Charles A. Coolidge, 20 of the order, pre- ng and after its ad- nment the herd of carabaos was riven to & W v the bombinero. —_———— An Excellent Opportunity ors to the World's Fair to see Reduced rates to New York i at the mee a Lines, Chicago or St. York and Philadelphia | ashington, allowing ten al capital. Stopovers Baltimore and Phila- For particulars, ask E. C. A., 621 Market street, ———— ES GBTS ESTATE.—Public Adminis- 3. Hynes was yesterday appointed ator of the estate of Palagia Marla which, since the death of the been almost continuously &ppointment was made by who aiso made Charles Rick- tor of the estate of his father, an. Both estates are more or man having inherited most om Mrs. Krzyzanowski. For Sale—Stock in Metropolitan Laun- y Co.—$5000. 49 shares of preferred etock and 29 shares of common stock. Joseph F. Clark, 48 Market st., City. * A S S L Y (00K BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. | This splendid preminm will | be offered 1o Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to cover prepayment of transporta- | tion charges. - ————— h | | | | | r Gerberding, | Louis. | TAKE DIPLONAS| RETURN FUNDS| BY UNIVERSITY Elisha Brooks Gives Parch- Grand Jury Orders Suit to ments to His Last Class| at Girls’ High School HIf MODEST FAREWELL, IN Witty Address by Profes- sor H. M. Stephens of the University of California oy The great hall of the Girl's High! School presented a scene last evening that did San Francisco proud. Every seat in the auditorium was taken by parents and friends of the members of the class of '04. On the broad stage, against a beautiful background of flags, palms and lilies, were seated the two score members of the class, arrayed in simple white and more attractive than the beautiful flowers of California, huge bunches of which they bore in their hands. It was their graduation night and the event was made doubly mem- orable for them by the fact that it was also the graduation of their' beloved principal, Elisha Brooks, after twelve years of noteworthy service as head of the school. Besides speeding the part- ing guest, the class had the pleasure of welcoming the coming principal of the school in the person of Professor Brooks’ successor, Dr. Scott of Oak- land, Alfred Roncovieri, president of the School Board, presided. The pro- gramme opened with two choruses ad- mirably sung by thé entire class.under the leadership of their competent sing- ing teacher, Miss Estelle Carpenter. The songs were Handel's “Largo” and Schuber iark, Hark, the Lark.” } Then Pre: address dent Roncovieri read a brief ying among other things d Stawes was the first nation Is are destined to supers s civilizatiol test glory, fc types of men than 000 loyed in the public schcols, 000 pupils under them. Al of these am and pital invested in build- is seen that the given more than sentiment to the children of the rich and the most significant facts In Ameri ation is the vast e there is nothing unhealthy ‘Women are as worthy and epdure its demands upon the and mental outfit as well as men. 3 t bearing upon on of Amfrican education, ajority of them are destined fues and to become the teach of their own/children. Thus the.work of ated mothers will promote the highest nd the goblest citizenship and advance lh'{tr“n cy of learning, ideal of erican life HENS” WITTY ADDRESS. Then the class sang another chorus, “The Shoogy Shoo,” sang it, too, in a fashion that made every one in the room glad he was there. Professor Henry Morse Stephens of the Univer- sity of California was introduced for the leading address of the evening—an address fuil of wit as well as of com- mon sense and fagherly counsel to the young debutantes in life. He 'aid in part: I bad about made up my mind to make my remarks this evening an expansion of Charies Kingsley's beautiful lines beginning “Be good, sweet [irl, let who wilt be But heppily T bethought myself to consult one of ‘he brightest girls in my classes at the uni- versity. She is & sophontore, therefc of course 1 k to these girls 0 them as you do to my responsibility in v ny of you are likely to o he university and become members of my classes To-night I can think of nothing more Impor- tant to impress upon you than the old saying that the three things most worth while are reverence, obedience and the purer life. Of fttle meed be sald, because purity is ion of American iife, But does not an freedom and equality produce a lack of reverence? No doubt there are good this should be. The American has little reverence for the past In England. the past is all about because he sees few relics of it and still more in Italy, the young. student, and he grows up in rever- But in ence for the things that have endured in America how far back can any boy go? ago, to the fire. (Laughter.) Even in C: ornia, with our interesting ruins of the mis- elons, ‘we have little else ‘> excite reverence for history. But we need to cultivate the spirit, for although our-American institutions are superior to those of the Old World, we can understand them only by studying their origin in the history of other nations, It was the work of these that made possible our mca- ern civilization and its blessings. But more important stil] is obedience. I think the principal. differcnce between the American student is that the t you tell him to do. The , “particularly a girl. a: (Laughter.) Now, curiosity is ad- but there are times when Ay mirable sometimes, even Iitfe depends upon swift obedience, One reason why 1 belleve in college athletics is that the American boy learns on the football field what We seem unable to teach him in the classroom—namely, to do what he is told. It is the people who “Why?" that ‘are making excuses for failure to do their duty. Excuses .are,only known in American schools. AMERICAN PARENTS OBEY. ! | The American parents are the best in the | world. (Appleuse.) They have learned the lesson of obedience, if their cinldren have mot. (Laughter.) They are slaves to their chil- dren. American mothers, as 1 have often had occasion to observe, retire from the enjoy- ments of life just as thelr daughters are pre- | paring to enter upon them. The self-sacrifice of such parents is @ characteristic of Ameri- | e. If such sacrifice has been made for | cannot ‘without some reference to the varticular event that marks thie occasion. We all wish Professor Brooks delightrul rest at his Sabine farm. The teach- er's life is one of heroic sacrifice. We hav all seen men who might have amassed for- tunes in business or the lucrative professions | turn deliberately aside, abandon their chance | of prosperity and even sometimes of a com- | petency, and relinquish the possibility of starting their children prosperously in lffe, all in_order that they might advance the | | prospects and promote the welfare of the voung. Foreign teachors are better paid than | American in proportion to other incomes. Our schools are better here in every other respect | than this. In _conclusion, to Professor Brooks, Kipling's stirring lines, famous men.” The famous men he mentions arc the teachers who taught him to render bedience without excuses. | BROOKS SAYS FAREWELL. | There was more singing and then Professor Brooks rose to present the and with special reference 1 wish to recall with you “Let us now praise class. He prefaced this pl t duty with a few remarks of al ac- | knowledgment of the many kind words said of him on the occasion of his re- tirement. Then he announced that the members of '04 were ready and quall- fied to receive their diplomas. Super- intendent of Schools William H. Lang- don, after a brief address to the class, requested Professor Brooks himself to presemt the diplomas. This he did with words of affectionate farewell to his last class. The graduates were as fol- lows: Viola Ahlers, Marjorie Buffington, Ediths | Carew, Ada A. Conlin, Charlotte Conradt, Lilian B. Cotrel. Marian F. Cotrel, Emma Ma® rie de Boom. Rosa M. Dichl, Ethel Dowling, Clarisse Duckett, Chariotte Estes, Nora Evans, Elizabeth Fitzgibbon, Helen J. Flynn, Stella F. Harman Ethel L. Harris, Sadie G. Karsky, Aima Koepke, Edith E. Leale, Edith Loewen: thal, Ethel Lucy, Julia McCarthy, Hattle Mc- Phun, Lillle A.' Maskow, Gracia S. Merell, | Ethel A. Northon, Bessie O'Connor, Carrle L. | Parsons. Marguerite Popert, Anita Rese, Edith | M. Sneli, Edith K. Standart, Alma Blanche To- | bin, Mente Venus Webb, Grace R. Williams, Carrie M. Winter. Dorothy Wolfe, Hanna Wol- lenberg, Elsie Zeile. The closing feature of- the evening mer, Cora Bissett | Braverman; solo, : cher, Willle Jaenecke, Violst Mayers, Lulu Ruebke; solo, “Eyes of Blue or Eyes of Brown,” Harold Forman. Recover Moneys Illegally Spent in Sacramento | TRUCTIONS © ISSUED Among - Items Are Appro- priations for Roosevelt Re- eeption and Fourth of July e RS INTO, June 7.—The Grand stock, the foreman, instructed District Attorney Seymour to bring suit against the Board of Supervisors, County Au- ditor and County Treasurer to recover the sum of $4822 21, which it~ is al- leged they allowed without legal war- rant during the y It is declared in the report that much of this money was appropriated anc many offices created in spite of the opinion of the District Attorney that it could not legally be done. Among the items is $700 for the reception tu President Roosevelt and the donation to the Fourth of July celzbration fund. In interviews to-night the Suver~isors declare they made the appropriations in the public interest and that among the citizens who came bhefore them and urged the approp: the very men who, as members of the present Grand Jury, signed the report condemning their action. o+ was an address by Dr. Scott, the new | I the high school. He sketched his policy and bespoke the support of parents and friends of the school in making his work a success. The exercises closed with the singing of tHe class song and then the grad- uates went downstairs, where a room full of floral presents were distributed among them and carried to their homes. ot GIV rincipal of GRADUATES HONORS. Pacific Heights Grammar School Stu- dents Given Awards of Merit. Graduating exercises at Pacific Heights Grammar School took place vesterday morning before a large at- tendance of parents and friends of the pupils. The schoolrooms were profusely decorated with the most beautiful of the season’s flowers and the pro- gramme contained an abundance of the choicest musie. One of the foremost features of the very interesting exercises were the ad- mirable remarks to the graduates by Miss Stincen, the principal. The following were awarded honors: M Julle Michelson's class (medals and di- nas distributed by Miss Alice Stincen, prin- Svelyn Lily, Harry McGill, Tom ie_Acton, Alma Ward, Hazel Ed- Cora Kennedy, Jessie Morrison, Marvin, Gwindolen Jones, lian Poehlman, Mary Stumpf, hauer. Miss Augusta Robertson's class—Bella Mc Master, first Denman medal; Reta Henderson, Denman medal; Fred Jacobs, Elsie Suben- dal. orary—Theodore Levy, Edith Hunt. Alice Samuel Jacobs, Alma Meyers, Fannle Gertrude Giesting. duates— ton Roberts, Marshall Front, tle Cook, Francis Vaisent, Minnie Neiblas, ward Gempleto: Enid Turner, Mary Bates, Egith Vanacker, Frank Latman, Alma Lewl. son, Lillian Getz, Alice Kearn, Master Yoki. saki, Grace Faubel, Anita Whelan, Master Muro, Henry Wolf, Master Otaki, Stewart Vei na Harrison, Galen Wolfe, tton Tallant. B ey BRIGHT PUPILS GRADUATE. Franklin Oatma { Crocker Grammar School Students Receive Hard-Earned Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the Crocker Grammar School took place yesterday and an enjoyable, literary and musical programme was given. The following graduates received their diplomas: Herbert Alden, Milton Bernard, Howard De- vine, Abner Doble, John English, Lewls Ford, Harold Forman, Emil _Haase, _ Harold Haven, Dale Hiatt, Willie = Jaenicke, George Johnston, John Kelly, . Percy Levenson, Ralph ~Mackay, Jerome Marx, Graham Mitchell, Frank Ochener, Milton Sil- verstone, Bronson Tufts, Marshall Willlamson, Sydney Wolfe, Edmund Young, Emil Zwler: lein, Alma Anderson, Helen Blake, Florence Braverman, Geraldine Byington, Blanche Car- rau_ Lillle Cilegler. Florence Disbrow, Emilfe Eckhoff, Clarine Eichenberg_Catherine Golch- er, Ruth Halloran, Alma Harrington, Gladys Hazelrige, Genevieve Heunisch, Clara Hirsch, Irene McLeod, Jennie Murphy, Ruth Nathan, Ingeborg Olson. Sallie White. YIulda Zwierlein. Ross Buell, John Coffey, Willle Hoburg, Willie Larzalere, Kenneth Smitten, Elmer White, Jes. sie Clyde, Doris Cohen, Gladys Gill, Elizabeth Seibert, Violet Mayers, Ida Mearns, Mabel Olsen, Rose Rosenthal, Lulu Ruebke, Irma | Stefn, Genevieve Sullivan, Daphne Unger, Bea- trice Walthew, Loulse Zipf, Lillian War- rington. The musical and literary pro- gramme was given in the following order: - Remarks, W. H. Bdwards, principal; class song, ‘‘Summer Days,’’ accompanists Mi E. E. Smith, Alma Harrington; recitation, *‘An- gelina Johnson,”” Genevieve Heunisch, Florenc *“The Palms,”” Harold For- man; overture, “‘America,” Hebrew Orphan Asylum band; address and presentation of di- plomas, Mark, school director; distribu- tion of medals by W. H. Edwards to Emille Eckhoff, Clarine Eichenberg, Catherine Gol- . through Colonel H. Wein- { ions wer» some of | — 78 Work of Installing Berkeley Exhibit at St. Louis Is Now Well Under Way WILL BE ATTRACTIVE Every Department of Califor- nia’s Famed Educational “ Institution Is Represented BY PAUL EDWARDS, Staft Correspondent of The Call at the World's CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, | ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The work of in- stalling the University of California display at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position 1s well under way. It is being | conducted under the supervision of | Henry H. Hedger. assistant to Pro-| fessor Galen Howard, architect of the greater university, and J. Marshall | Steel, who will be custodian of the ex- | hibit. The design was prepared by Mr. | Hedger. It is apparent from the material sent on and the instaliation design that the ' university will make a display that will be an object lesson to the world of the ' progress of the furthest Pacific State ' and the proud position she holds to-day |in the field of letters and science. | Every department of the university. on both sides of the bay, will be repre- sented. Perhaps the most notable ex- hibit will be that of the Lick Observ- atory. This is a complete exposition of | the advanced astronomical work of this | celebrated institution, and doubtless | will be a magnet to sclentists from all over the world and the many others who wish to gaze into the opened book of the heavens. Mr. Hedger thinks no | finer astronomical display has ever been made than that prepared by the Lick Observatory. Redwood is used in the framework of the university exhibit. The skeleton was constructed in Oakland and un- loaded, ready-made, in the space al- l?tled, which will save a great deal of time. | | | i WITHIN THE PAVILION, ! On two sides of the pavilion cabinets | thirteen feet in height will be con-| structed against the wall. These will contain photographic views and other | interesting material. On another side | will be the Lick exhibit, thirteen feet| | high and eighteen feet long, also con- tained in a cabinet. The rest of the wall space 11 be filled in with bookcases and cabinets. All around the pavilion | | will be a blue frieze five feet wide, with golden lettering, showing the activities of the university in all the various de- partments. On the floor, extending! along all four sides, will be showcases containing a display from the univer-| sity library. Over the entrances will he placed redwood panels on carved brackets, the panels bearing the words “University of California” in golden letters, { Electric lights placed at the backs of the cabinets and cases will make; transparencies (! them. These lights | will be kept burning constantly during exhibit hours. Five hundred will be used in the installation. As already stated by-The Call, the ! entral feature will be a relief map of | the university grounds and buildings as they will appear when the enlarge- ment plans are carried out. The map is 7x15 feet and the buildings will be shown by accurate models. KINGS COUNTY CEREALS, The Kings County display has been | enriched by the receipt of a large in- | voice of cereals in the stalk, part of | this year’s crop. There is wheat six and a quarter feet high, barley four | feet ten inches high and oats five feet | high, all bearing fine, large heads, just | ripening. Alfalfa, four and a half feet high, is among the lot. These pro- | | ducts, stood in large sheaves in front | of the booth and artistically arranged on its sides, are attracting the atten- tion of many Eastern farmers, who | |are thus given a good demonstration | |of what California grain fields will | produce. The wily Kings County peo- | ple. know that if an Eastern home- | seeker is lured there by the display of ! | wheat and barley he will soon go to raising more profitable crops of fruit and grapes. Cereals always look good to an KEastern farmer. They mean wealth in his region. The Kings County people have also | sent* on an exhibit of silk worms and | | cocoons. These are not on mulberry, but on oak branches and are attract- ing great attention. If the oak leaf proves a sufficient food for the worms the industry in California will receive a great impetus. Kings County also shows a good quality of cotton, and many Southern- ers inspect it with interest. FILCHER NEEDS BUTTER. State Commissioner Filcher s going to California to have it out with the butter men, who, he says, have “thrown down” the commission in the matter of supplying that substance. He inti- mates that fallure to get jobs at the air under the commission caused the ‘throw down.” There is a chance here for another lively scrap. . A space in the refrigerator section, where the world's butter display is to be made, has been secured by the com- mission, but only enough butter has been sent to model the figure repre- I senting California. Consequently Cali- RRRRR RRRRRRY RRR RN KRR R, PRRRERMRRY RERRRRR RRRRRRR RRRRRRR Ry, RERR R REER R RERRRR RNy, RRRRR R RR R R R RN R RLRY. RYRRRE RRRRRR KRR R R R ey RR R Ry, KRR R ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTISTIC FURNITURE Conspicuous in our Furniture are the cel GAY pieces, for wh agents. Well built and beautifully finish- immense display of ebrated BERKEY and ich we are the sole being remnants or so-cal 1 to 6 yards and in width 10c to 60c a yard. wash goods sales this season our stoc price-cutting demonstration on reli will fully prove. wide; in light, medium and dark patterns, printed ffects; on sale in main aisle to-day Suiling Ginghams: styles, neat effects; broken lots that were . yard, on sale to-day in main aisle. . A good £4.50 Bed Spread for. . . 5-Ib. Wool Brown Blankets, pair . Heavy grade Camping Blankets, pair, Sale Summer Shams and Scarfs 27¢ Pretty Lawn and Swiss Scarfs and Squares, em- broidered in colors, in at- tractive conventional de- signs, that can be used for pillow shams, table covers, sideboards, dressers, bu- reaus, etc.—choice 5oc goods, on special sale to- day only, each 270 Khaki Suits Boys—Youths $1.45—8$1.50 Besides these superior rough rider suits, trimmed soldier fashion with red, for boys 4 to 14 years, we have just got in a new lot with Norfolk jaékets and long pants, without the Ted trimmings, and have also marked them for the compiete suit . . . $1.45 Youths’ Sizes—15 to 18 years, just the thing to wear during the holiday; complete suit . $F250' Ladies’ Summer plays, mistral one us pants we ever saw retailed at the price—the vests high neck, long and short sleeves, pants cither Knee the th Crush Leather Belts 50c, c 31{-inch” leather beuts, with or without linings, and gold-ph!ed\ harness buckles, * in an assortment of colors, including brown, black, blue, green, white, cream; extra valuesat . L . . ..>80¢ d 6 b . Oc Loom FEnds, 1-inch ribbons, yard. , . . 13, 1% and 13 inch ribbons, yard . . §e 134, 2-inch and 23{-inch ribbons, yard . 7@ All the 534 to 6 inch ribbons, yard . . . . . 2 A Wash Goods Sale That You Should Not Miss Ginghams 7c¢, Percales ¢ A though we have held so many large and successful this department is by no means exhausted, as to-day’s Standard 12%c Percales—Good cloth, 2 full yard —Closely woven dressy wash fabrics, sutable for suits, waists and children’s wear, good d . $2.98 A 1 1.50 crocheted full size Bed Spread for.. 87,18 Budweiser Beer--Pints, doz., $8,3857 quarts, doz. Ginger Ale— Utopia, for the two days, dozen . ... Best Eastern Rolled Oats or California Cream Wheat— Bacon— Best Eastern, .. put up led “Mil from wto 6 inches. k of good things in able staple fabrics striped and yyard . ¢ summer colors, 7c 10¢ to 15¢ - - $3.95 - .-$1.75 Worth up to $165.00 Is, cheviots and phin cloths; iiform price for this sale . Alierations on above extra. For Vacation Trips Campbell's, W. G. M., and I ree days $3275 and the $1.00 bottles . ech. . >, -3e 18¢c CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- \ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Annual Loom End Ribbon Sale Begins This Morning Thousands of yards of clean, crisp, fresh, desirable ribbon, in all the fancy colorings, have come to us in the shape of Mill Ends, at less than half the regular cost. Loom or Mill Ends represent the manufac- turers’ clipping after the full quality woven is in the regular 10-yard bolts, the balance 1 Ends.” These Mill Ends vary in length from The assortment includes all of th popular weaves—taffetas, satin taffetasy satin liberties, etc., and are worth from Beginning to-day and during balance of week we offer: 23{, 3-inch and 3 -inch ribbons, yard'. Se Ail 33 to 4 inch ribbons, yalk. ' . . . 10@ 4%, 43 and 5 inch ribbons, yard. . . 17@ Another Important Saie 22¢ Ladies’ Gioves Qur active New York buyer has se- cured another large lot of women’s prime quality Lisle Thread Gloves that fir and ook like Suede Gloves, the most durable of all summer gloves, which we shall place on sale to-day—and Thursday also if quantity lasts—af less than half price. These gloves are in all of the popular also white black, sizes 534 to 734; just the glove yoa are looking for it you are going to the country, where you will need many pairs; worth 45¢; sale price—pair . . . . . . Clearance Costumes $27.50, $322.50, $42.50, $75 .We have pianned to sell every high-priced costume this week and have repriced each gown regardless of cost or value. Onlyanimmense business like ours can sustain mc?l losses as we aretaking on these handsome creations, which have served well their purpose as model garments and show picces during our recent openings and dis- Here are a few examples of the new pricings: £165 00 White Chiffon Crepe Gown . . . . $75.00 #160.00 Back Net and Lace Gown . . .. $75.00 $130.00 Gray Pineapple Gauz: Gown . . . $725.00 $85.00 Crepe de Chine Gown . . $62.50 Crepe de Chine Gown . . . . . . $32.50 £55.00 Crepe de Chine Gown . Sale Tailor Suits $14.90 A manu‘acturer’s entirs sample line of jaunty walking dresses, worth $20 to $37. 50, together with a hundred pretty suits from our own stock to complete the size assortment; the reason’s new- est Eton blouse and coat suit effects, in mixtures, canvas cloths, " $14.90 ... .8542.50 ... .827.50 Groceries and Ligquors Convincing Prices To-dav and Thursday Corn Mcal—Best Eastern yellow, 10-lb. sack . 22¢ Royal Baking Powder—1-lb. tins . ... . . . 37e Assorted Soups — XL, per dozen, =8 . 5o v eiv o ST A R w05 & 3 1 1. Underwear |o00073 000, i 0000000 5 | ishes al colon, rezulacy 25¢ a Garment | Sardines—Extra packed in good oil, 2 tins . . . ... . .25¢ | 25¢ @ quire, to-day . F@» The very best Swiss r.bbed P“::AK'YG Whlx}iuh—Hm:d or ::"J‘ Jones, selling 'e:'flfl'[:'ofl!sh Envelopes to match, . 1.25—for the two days, botle . . . . . . .. c Egyptisn cotton vests and Port or Sherry—G. qmliq,’fi" o e package . . . . . . Te National Club Whisky —Sour mash, instead of $4.00 gallon—for 7. .82.25 “$t.15 Heinz's Pickles — Plain or | Hunt's Tomatoes—Extra solid or ankle ):ngth'. patten ettt -bar o ik ey SWH*N P R SRR ) .23? finished seams, a'so knee- bottle Zaal iy 250 35¢ Boxes Eaton Hurlbert's 1 i el 7 SR Y, Fine Stationery, 24 sheets of paper, length pants, lace trimmed | gaked Beans—We G. M., | California Cheese—lb . #5¢ | - : 24 envelopes, to-day . . . flg white only. IXL or Andersen’s; dozen | Red Salmon—Hume Bros., 1- e $1.10, ¢n.. . . . 10¢ lb. tins, dozen $7.65, 50 Life Buoy Soap—s bars, 250 Lemon Sugar—A lemonade in a minute, 1-b. tins. . 180 WRRRAAR ARARAAL RAAAAXRLAAA LAXAAAR DER AXRARR WARAANL WAL AR AN ane Caagaan e 7c and fast 2_20 Fruit Jars, Giassware, Underpriced Mason’s Fruit Jars— Smooth top, best made: Pints, dozen . . . 4OO© Quartz, dozen . . §3@ ¥-gallon, dozen . 7€ Jelly Tumblers — Smcoth top, tin covers, large size; instead of 40c a dozen, special . . . 290 Punch Bowl—On' stand, - fine imitation cut glass, 15-inch size; instead of $3. 50, special $2.23 s0c Water Bottles. . . 28¢ Berry Dishes, or ice cream, — instead of 50c dozen, exch . 3@ Jelly Dishes — Instead of dozen, each . <r.v 0N 20¢ Berry Bowls . 12¢ 15c Preserve or Candy Dishes, oval, 7 inches . . 8¢ Water Tumblers—Thin blown, engraved with Fleur de Lis; in- stead of $1 dozen . .65¢ 85c 4-piece Breakfast Set . Hurd’s Fine Stationery 7c Quire Best quality in satin, linen, fabric and vellum fin- RAALARAR HRAX AR AARRARL AARAARARAL L AAAAR AR AEAARNAA ACAAARAARAR LARRARL AR ARR AR AR AR A RARAAR AAAAA AR VAR RALE AAAR A AL AR ASR AL AL AT RAARR AR Kara Linen —Fine fabric paper, in new shapes, white, blue and gray, about 9o sheets to the pound; pound . . BBC Eavelopes to match, 2 pack- 5¢ or I’s a good family size, the walls have non-con- ducting air space, insulated throughout with charcoal sheathing, lined with zinc, holds z§5 pounds of ice and is an ice-saver, an extra good value at our pricce $ 8,50 WARRAR ARR AR A AR AR AR AR AT aa a fornia’s oleaginous display is not ready. Filcher claims that the Creamery As- soclation promised to supply all the material necessary. It sent 500 pounds for the statue, but 500 pounds more Is needed. “When we first asked the association for butter,” said Filcher, “it sent a committee to us and the members swelled up and wanted all sorts of positions for men to attend to the dis- play here. We told them all we wanted was the butter. They sent 500 pounds and then when we needed the other 500 they wrote on that they wouldn’t supply any more. That was because somebody ~wanted a job. Secretary Sailor wrote that we needed somebody to look after the details of the butter exhibit. - I wrote back and said ‘Yes; we ought_to hire you; all you've don is to send on modeling butter that won’t do for modeling.” “I have been promised 100 pounds of butter already by Woodland creamery and think I can get the rest.” Commissioner Fillcher will also see about_shipments of fresh fruit for ex- hibition purposes. He will be accom- panied on his return by his wife and daughter. A new addition to the family quar- tered at the California building is Miss Eva May Wiggins, of Indiana, niece of Commissioner Wiggins. She is officiat- ing behind the counter. When the building first opened Mrs. G. H. Hecke of Woodland volunteered her services and did valiant work in this position. Mrs. George C. Roeding and Mrs. ‘| Charles Wyer of Fresno also assisted ed, this Furniture includes reproductions - of many classical pieces of merit. Our prices are reasonable; in -many instances lower than elsewhere W.&J.SLOANE & CO. . . -FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES- 114-122 POST STREET in making people feel at home during the opening rush. Miss Wiggins has never visited California, but hopes to after all she has seen of it here. OF FRUIT. v E. Hyde, who is to be chief of thseg:ffu Cln’m. exhibit here, has ar- rived and is busy with Lloyd Childs, his associate, in showing the merits of the fruits of their section. The State dried fruit exhibit has been ihstalled. It is an epic in the product of the orchard and is pored over by admiring throngs. A space 70 feet long by 15 feet high against the wall in the California section, Palace of Agricultare, is occupied. In this every sort of dried fruit known “from Diego to Siskiyou and from the g&n to the sea,” as candidates for the Assembly are wont to say, is shown in open commercial ckages. The fruits are of many. and be- sides a striking demonstration of one source of State wealth a pleasing ar- tistic effect is obtained. The State honey and vegetable ex- hibits also are in place now. The Sacramento Development Asso- ciation received the first apricoty sent here from California. They Te shipped on May 30 from Winters. Five special cars containing teach- ers and pupils of the Los Angeles pub- lic schools will arrive here on June 15. RS TR CALIFORNIANS VIEW FAIR. All Parts of the State Represented at St. Louis Exposition. ST. LOUIS, June 7. — The following Californians have registered at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition: San Francisco—Anna M. Denver, C. M. Hunt, Mrs. H. G. Hunt, George A. Aldrich, C. Dommes, Hannah Lessyweky. Louis Cranz, Mrs. L, Cranz, W, J. Girard, Mrs. E. Gilson, George B. Glison, Howard Green Miss J. Hymen, Stlas Green, Mrs. Silas Green, Mrs. Jones, Miss M. M. 3 . C. H. teau, G. W. Dynck, W. H. Harrison, 'W. J. McCurtney, Miss N. Conor, Mrs. A. E Maec- Intire, Mrs. T. E. Hayden, Mary A. Corberry. Los Angeles—John P. Coll, T. T. Coll. Miss L. Whitaker, Benjamin J. Schneider, Mrs. B. 8. Widner, Miss 1. S, Johnsos, Edward Quin- an. Oakland—Mrs. 8. N, Martin, J. Fischer, Mrw, G. W. Percy, N. H. Chamberiine. Dr. Makeon. Sacramento—G, V. Watson and wife, & Blurgory, Lilllan B. Gregory. Pescadero—T, N. Steel and wife, F. T. Nol- der, Mrs. F. T. Nolder. Miss Nettie B. Nold Chico—Denny Murphy, John C. Deoley. San Diego—Lewis W. Barnetts, Miss Barnette, H..E, Nelles, T. B. Nelles, Nelles, San Mateo—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bull, Auburn—Theresa Burtscher. Eimhurst—D. Moriarity. Sausalito—J. F. Canady and wifa, McMinnville—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferndale—George A._Price. Santa Rosa—E. T. Palmer. Bakersfleld—H.__R. Mallory. Fresno—J. W. Sharer, Palo_Alto—Grace D. Cuthbertson. San Jose—Mrs. J. E. Addicott, Miss Bernice Otliver. Eureka—Mrs. C. F. Evans. st OT Dedicates Minnesota Building. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Governor Van Sant of Minnesota, his staff and more than 300 members of the Minnesota Editorial Association assembled at the Minnesota building to-day and formal- ly dedicated the structure. ADVERTISEMENTS. BECOMING A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women . approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth., The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant antici tions of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life'of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not onl the perils carry women safely does Mother’s Friend child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system gt the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,’”’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold all druggists at The Bradfieid Regulater Co., Atlanta, Ga MOTHER’S FRIEND