The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904 TENTED CITY S DEDICATED Thousands of Visitors At- tend the Opening Exercises Santa Cruz Beach ————— ELECTRIC DISPLAY e Illuminations of Dazzling Brilliancy Add to the Enjoyment of the Throng —_— o The Call. on BIG evening s circumstances. or were run to the city and sands of visitors from all sections this ties. The United States Government vessel Albatross came here under spe- the State took part in the festivi- | to perticipate in the cele- | FIRE DAMAGES THE SNOWSHEDS Long Stretch of Railroad Property East of Cisco | Is Food for the Flames TRAINS ARE DELAYED —_—— | Blaze Makes Rapid Headway | and Is Only Got Under Control After Hard Fight | ‘State Board of Education Receives and Adopts Re- port of Special Committee i | | | | | SACRAMENTO, June 11.—A fire | broke out in the snowsheds about half a mile east gf Cisco early this morn- ing and before being brought under control destroyed 2100 feet of the sheds. Fire trains stationed at both ends of the burning sheds threw water upon | them and finally got the fire under control, as far as the sheds were con- cerned. The wind was responsible for the immense headway made by the flames before they could be got un- FIXES PRICES 0F TEXTBOOKY GRANTS CERTIFICATES David Snedden TIs Elected Member of Advisory Board of Journal of Education SACRAMENTO, June 11.—The State Board of Education met in the State QCapitol this morning. David Snedden of Stanford University was chosen a member of the advisory board of the Western Journal of Education, vice Charles C. Hughes, resigned. The report of the State textbook committee was adopted. It recom- mended that the old Third Reader supplement the new Fourth Reader. | | | | o > = it — PIS o ~ . T O — c——’—:—- We beg to announce that our great Carpet and Drapery Floors have also been included in our Home Furnisher’s Sale, and that for the coming This was done so that 1300 of the old Third Readers now on hand might be disposed of. The board fixes the prices on the State school books as follows: | Grammar School Geography, 98| cents at Sacramento, $1 20 by mail; Grammar School Arithmetic, 60 cents at Sacramento, 60 cents by malil; In- troductory Geography, 656 cents at Sac- | ramento, 64 cents by mail. The price | 3 | der control. was anchored in t:'onl o!} The overland trains which passed ¥ Wyminatsd g | through Sacramento last night, east- band, U. 8. A | p5una, passed Clsco before the fire. The arrived at noon to-day from the Pre-| o gpoung overlands were held at sidie end will remain here & week. It| =8 (I CNE o ead was cleared. headed the parade that started from| 4ser the debris had been cleared away the St. George at § o'clock this even-| oy new ralls had to be lald in place : the city officials, Board | o¢ ypoge warped by the fire. e and Promotion Committee.| 'y Reno local, which left this city week you will also be able to buy these goods at enormous reductions. Last week we gave our gua Our Great Home Furnisher’s Sale—-Second Week. LG5t Meex e o oo S ture were from one-fourth to one-third lower than anywhere eisé in San Francisco. For sixdays our ::l;rg l\'ulrla“sgcf-g\r;ldled to the doors. That was the proof of the public’s faith in our word. This week we have added our Carpet and Drapery Floors to the Sale, and the same guarantee goes with them. Now, if ever, is the time to furnish your home. If you are not ready to furnish, choose your goods now from these prices. With a nominal deposit we will hold them for you for THREE MONTHS. ch was down Pacific lights which 1 & fairylike scene was e {lluminations being of The graceful ounting the top ic star. ons and the well light- ty were open for public A two-hour concert was the bandstand by the Third band. During the musical ‘rotechni¢ dfsplay was end of the pleasure dicatory exercises took ock and many were the ¥ antdn, 0 W A% W A om an address »d by Mayor llroom, which in the State, was ers. The reception osed of Mayor D. berts, Fred R. H. F. Kron, Dan- Morr, Benjamin K. 8. A. Palmer, O. Montroyd Sharpe, Charles A. A. Taylor, W. H. Blas, ss, Dr. T. W. Drullard, C. 1 Leask, Joseph O. L] a, C Staubes, J. an McPherson, Henry Staffler, Thomas W. Thompson, Theodore e at Intervals. were outlined | r and esplanade were | visitors, and the plunge, director | R. Congdon, | early this morning, was held at the west end of the destroyed sheds. —————————— SHASTA COUNTY FARM- | HOUSE BURNS TO GROUND Defective Flue Causes the Destruction | | of the Home of J. N. Logdn Sr., | in the Pacheco District. [ REDDING, June 11.—One of the most comfortable farm homes in Shasta County, that of J. N. Logan Sr., in the Pacheco district, was de- stroyed by fire Friday night. The fire originated from a defective flue. Building and contents were destroyed, entailing a loss of between $6000 and $7000. —_———————— Awarded the Alumni Scholarship. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—Miss Vega Swift has been awarded the alumni scholarship, which entitles her to enter either the State University or Stanford University. The High School Alumni has elected the following officers: President, Miss Nettie New- man; vice president, C. B. Young Jr.; treasurer, 8. A. Evans; executive com- | mittee, Harry Lucas and Ada White. + O Foster, Will J. Kreig, John G. Tanner, Charles J. Kleln, Joseph Bernheim, Will 8. Moore, Willam Williamson; | floor directors, F. W. Swanton and H. | E. Irish. Concerts are to be given to-morrow 'afternoon and evening and on Tues- | day evening the Columbia Park Boys' Club will give a drill and perform-| ADVERTISEMENTS. ance. } l g z .,,,,Nm'mm & 4 ¢ Just 28 Sellin Before | Surrender g Days of the State Speller was reduced to 19 cents and the price of the old Third Reader was reduced from 652 to 40 cents. The following certificates for gram- mar and high school life diplomas were granted: HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. R. L. Ashley, Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary G. Barnum, Los Angeles. Flora Eleanor Beal, Santa Clara. Lillie B. Bridgman, Alameda. Bertha L. Chapman, Alameda. ‘Wellyn B. Clark, Alameda. Edith M. Clayes, Kings. J. Allen De Cou, Tehama. Abby Phillips Elliot, Mendocino, George W. Hingle, Kings. M. C. James, Alameda. John Drummond Mansfield, Tulare, Georgla H. Mitchell, Los Angeles. Minnie M. Moore, Orange. Willlam Roe Murphy, San Bernar- dino. Kathryn B. Rardon, Kern. Inez Robinson, Stanislaus. James Urlel Smith, Alameda. Hiram Franklin Sheldon, San Luis | Obispo. Jessie Palen Wood, Fresno. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LIFE DIPLO- MAS. Josie Ames, Mendocino. Josephine Asberry, San Luis Obispo. Edith E. Ayer, Santa Clara. L. Alma Bainbridge, San Joaquin. Eva S. Barbour, Siskiyou. Tena Rosalind Barbour, Siskiyow. Olive V. Bedford, Shasta. Olivia Morgan Bedinger, Kern. Badie Belcher, Baeramento. Alpha N. Bigley, San Bernardine. | duced I 8O: OAX Dining Chalr, golden finish; strongly made. Cut over one-h: Leah Bletso, Los Angeles. Ann E. Bogan, Tuolumne. Mary Tripp Benham, Kern. Lottie Braddy, Bacramento. Louise R. Brampton, Alameda. Florence E. Branch, Alameda. D. W. Brown, San Joaquin. sertrude Brown, Alameda. Minnie Gertrude Brown, Tehama. sie E. Brown, Tehama. Leonora J. Brownell, 8an Joaquin. Margaret Buell, San Diego. - Minnle L. Burgess, San Bernardino. Ada Burnham, Sonoma. Jennie Burton, Orange. Ella I. Cardoza-Buttner, Alameda. ‘ : Reduced from $12 Solid Oak, 6-foot extension, golden finished Dining Table, smoothly pol- ished. Cut nearly one-half. and Solid Oak Dining Table, weathered oak finish, old Mission design, pedestal leg, “plank footed massive. Cut over one-third. $9.50 Ice Boxes $i12 87.50 BABY CAR- RIAGE, with reed top and reed binding to sides. Made with reli- able, easy springs and strong running gear. Nearly one-half Reduc- tion. Price, THIS WEEK, $5.90 Refrigerators FOR $7.50 And we have sold hundreds of them already. Reduced From $47.50 t0 finished, Box Seat Din- ing Chair. The lowest priced of its class ever offered. Reduced. from $27.50 to $I5 i | Solid Oak Buffet, golden fin- $4.75 ished; large French plate mir- ror; two bracket shelves; swell- ed front, brass trimmed; French legs; piano polished top; 4 draw- B. Campbell, Mendocino. Ida E. Carter, Alameda. M. Lenore Chapman, San Bernar- dino. Mary Coats, Tehama. Mary Rose Compton, Los Angeles. Possession of My Store to Olson Bros. $27.50 China Closet, solid $4.65 golden oak, plate mirror, hand-carved, bent glass front, French legs. One-third re- 6.75 Covered Oouch with raised head, biscuit tuft- d fringed sides. O ver one-third reduction. Price 50c quality ....... 20c Fancy Ribbons O.sfriich. Feather Boa Mixed black and w $10.95 Suits, blue and nicely tailored, redu $12.50 Tailor Suits, and tan cheviots ‘a duced to.......... $22.50 black broadcloth Suits, reduced to Nottingham, Irish Point, Arabian and Bon Ton Lace Curtains and Lace Bed Sets, far below cost of importation. $2.50 each. % RAPID SELLING AND LOW PRICES MUST RULE. Specials for To-Morrow ‘White and Gray Blankets for campers, hotels and housekeepers, From 60c a pair, up. .at 21c and 27c each .all 10c a yard | Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear, l | s way down in price hite Ostrich Bows black Venetian cloth, | cedto........$5.95 in blue, brown, blick nd tweed effects, re- C. CURTIN | o 911-913 Market Street | P ] Mamie O'Neill Cosby, Sacramento. Mattaline G. Crabtree, Los Angeles. John F. Dale, Tulare. A. Burton Daly, Colusa. Kathryn Daly, Fresno. Emma Natalle Davis, Fresno. Minnie R. Dill, San Bernardino. Ella M. Dixon, Los Angeles. Kate E. Doyle, Santa Clara. Maria Seymour Drake, Mendocino. Olga Ehlers, Kern. Erskine E. “Esdon, Alameda. Susan Eubank, Alameda. Bertha Lynn Evans, San Bernardino. Elizabeth A. Everett, Inyo. Florence Beatrice Flood, Los Angeles. Tina R. Gallison, Mendocino. Louise Gifford, Los Angeles. Margaret Gill, Tehama. Ralph C. Greenough, Mendocino. Mildred M. Gregory, Inyo. David Goldberg, Los Angeles. Minnie M. Goude, Fresno. Helen Hamlin, Alameda. Paul D. Henderson, Tehama. Maude Hiett, Ventura. Anita M. Bishop Hill, Sonoma. Fannie D. Hinshaw, Sonoma. Laura L. Houghton, Los Angeles. G. W. Hursey, San Bernardino. Annie Hutchins,' Tehama. Bessie E. Jackson, Los Angeles. Estella John, Tehama. Jennie Hall Johns, Santa Clara. Ida J. Johnson, San Bernardino. Mrs. Gussie Kirk, Shasta. Lillian E. Langbein, Los Angeles. Josephine F. Leffler, San Joaquin. Edward P. Liesy, San Joaquin. Emma Lobenstein, Los Angeles. Florence May Longley, Los Angeles. Theodore Madson, Fresno. Nellle Malloy, Alameda. Edith R. McCormick, Los Angeles. Mary Sturges McCoy, Orange. Harriet McDonell, Alameda. Mamie W. McEachin, Log Angeles. Jennie B. McElroy, Mendocino. Lucy G. McGowan, Los Angeles. Elizabeth McKean, Shasta. Genevieve M. McKeever, Alameda. J. Morgan McMahon, Tuolumne. Florence L. McMurtry, San Joaquin. Katherine E. Morse, Yolo. Helen Gertrude McRay, Tehama. Etfa L. Naumann, Santa Clara. Harriet E. Neely, Los Angeles. Anna O'Bannon, San Diego. Vernon L. Ogden, San Joaquin. James H. O'Leary, Solano. Mary M. Osborn, Tulare. Ella B. Parker, Ventura. Lulu V. Parker, Los Angeles. Elizabeth N. Pepper, Los Angeles. Sadie E. Pierson, Monterey. Annie Powell, San Joaquin. Sarah Lucy Prentiss, San Bernardino. Elizabeth Quinlan, Santa Clara. Lillie M. Ragsdale, Placer, duction. Price 233-235-237 Post Street. “The Credit House.” half ‘Willle Florence Reld, Sonoma. Mrs. W. E. Rogers, Nevada. Jenette Irene Saunders, Marin. Hattle Hook Saxby, Ventura. Anna Seymoure, Los Angeles. A. E. Shepherd, San Dlego. Ella Stahmer, Los Angeles. John S. Stubblefield, Los Angeles. Lilllan H. Taber, San Joaquin. Charles R. Temby, Nevada. Mrs. L. M. Tittle, Yolo. Mrs. Frank M. Todd, Alameda. Mabell G. Tower, Tehama. Marion S. Van Dusen, San Bernar- dino. Rose Wainwright, Mendocino. Abigail C. Welch, San Joaquin. Donna M. Whitaker, Alameda. Alice M. Willlams, San Joaquin. Jeannette Bemis Williamson, Bernardino. Mary K. Wittich, Los Angeles. Laura Amelia Wolfe, Stanislaus. Gertrude H. Yager, San Bernardino. Theodore Madson, commercial law, commerclal arithmetic, commercial ge- ography, bookkeeping, Fresno. ‘Wilgon G. Tanner, bookkeeping, com- mercial arithmetic, commercial law, Los Angeles. NEW ISSUE LIFE DIPLOMA. Nellle Miller, Los Angeles. (Date of original diploma June 13, 1891.) UNIVERSITY DOCUMENTS. Annfe W. Brewer, Alameda. Roy Ernest Dickerson, Sonoma. James’ Ferguson, Sonoma. Gertrude Helen Hampton, Nevada. Florence M. Hanna, Alameda. Louise J. Holling, Colusa. Edna M. McKee, Sacramento. Amelia H. Newmark, Alameda. May Elizabeth Sweeney, Solano. Margaret Webb, Alameda. Edwin Leonard Zahn, Ventura. NORMAL DOCUMENTS. Frank W. Benedix, San Jose. Adelina Bland, Los Angeles. Mary P. Carroll, San Jose. Laura Alice Collins, Los Angeles. Mary F. Corkery, San Jose. Suburban realty is advancing rapldly—The present is the time to buy. Secure a choice bargain NOW REAL ESTATE San through our COLUMNS. -} Mary Cortner, San Jose. Galen Cummings, Chico. Elizabeth H. Farrell, San Jose. Nelle Fiske, San Jose. Selina Gertrude Floyd, San Jose. lda Fullagar, San Jose. Jeanette A. Gates, San Jose. Effie F. Grant, Chico. Margueritte E. Hanley, San Jose. Hobart W. Heiken, San Jose. Kate Holliway, San Jose. Lulu Hull, Los Angeles. Gertrude Lane, San Francisco. Annie E. Lindsey, San Jose. Meyln Worden Lorbeer, Los Angeles. Mrs. Annie J. Lyons, San Jose. Genevieve M. McKeever, San Jose. Almeida McMillin, San Jose. Nina Merriman, Los Angeles. Harrlet E. Neely, Los Angeles. Helen R. Oden, San Diego. Ethel L. Rucker, San Jose. Elsie C. Ruhl, San Jose. Anna Seymoure, Los Angeles. Jeannette Isabelle Southern, Chico. Jessie A. Stewart, Los Angeles. Grace E. Wilkie, Chico. . Myrtle Jeannette Wright, San Fran- cisco. Christine S. Zoffman, San Jose. —_——— FOREST FIRE IS RAGING . IN VICINITY OF VINE HILL ¥lames Spread Through Rich Timber District in Santa Cruz County and Cause Heavy Loss. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—A forest fire is raging in the vicinity of Vine Hill. It started yesterday afternoon on the Kloss ranch and in a short time hundreds of acres of virgin timber had been destroyed. Before nightfall more than two thousand cords of cut wood had been destroyed in addition to the growing timber. The fire threatened a schoolhouse. The flames spread toward the valu- able timber in the Billings place, but luckily the wind'shifted, and all dan- ger in that direction soon passed. One of the most beautiful stretches of timber land in this county presents 4 desolated appearance to-day, and the fire is still burning. —_—— ers and wine chest. Nearly one reduction. AMERICAN MINING OONGRESS WILL CONVENE AT PORTLAND Judging From Present Indications There Will Be Large Attendance of Delegates and Visitors. PORTLAND, June 11.—The seventh annual session of the American Min- ing Congress.will convene here on August 22 and an unusually large at- tendance of delegates and visitors is expected. The committee having charge of the arrangements for the reception of the visitors is hard at work and {s meeting with valuable assistance from the citizens. —_———— Narrowly Escapes Drowning. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—William Oliver of Soquel, a student at the State Unlversity summer school of civil engineering at Liddells Creek, narrowly estaped being drowned last evening while swimming with several Berkeley students. He was heing car- ried out to sea by the undertow when Ui quickly in , thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrheea, , cholera, a; the plague. Mngbb-nl:nn: You will stop A woman’s best years are those she forgets to count in confessing her age. ‘When a girl is ashamed to know a thing she wouldn't be if nobody else knew she knew it. All dru boo summ food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as summer as in winter, Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels L 10¢, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. C.C.C. to cure or your money back. Samp! free. Sterfing Remedy Co., CKP [ A variety of articles FOR SALE in the Miscellanous Ads. Gas Engines to Sewing Ma- chines—Some bargains that may Interest you. A number of MISCELLA- NEOUS WANTS, too. Perhaps you can fill the needs, —_— the incoming tide caught him and carried him inshore. He was in an exhausted condition when he regained the beach. —_——— Cramps Seize a Swimmer. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—Ernest Shaw was seized by cramps Friday evening whife swimming back from the " Albatross, which Is riding at anchor a quarter of a mile from the beach, and would have drowned had not three men gone to his rescue in a boat. Shaw managed to reach a buoy and clung tQ it until his rescuers picked him up. ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE BOWEL TROUBLES dicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and dren suffer terribly everywhere. The proper and unnecessary matter out of the body every day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To.do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The onl in summer, because it will not cause dianl‘; safe system-cleaner to take cea or griping, is Cascarets. 'he genuine tablet and 835 icago or New York.