The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904 SAN DIEGO COUNTY EXHIBIT AT FAIR WINS THE PRAISE OF ALL VISITORS Fresnoites Are Disappointed That the Project to Increase the Market for California Raisins by Giving Away Samples Is Not Under Way Owing to Some Hitch B ATTACKS PLAN OF SYNDICATE New York Woman Asks to Be Made Defendant inShip- | building Foreclosure Suit | INVOKES AID OF COURTS Claims That Reorganiza‘.tion‘ Scheme Is in Interest of Schwab and His Friends TRENTON, N. J.,, June 22—Ida E. | Wood of New York, a holder of $200,000 | par value of the bonds of the United States Shipbuilding Company to-day ! instituted procezdings in the Un'ted PRAGERS pecials _F_gg To-Day Only g i L y Shirt, Waist, Suits —Etamine, linen and crash shirt waist suits will be on sale| For to-day only we will sell Fruit of the to-day only at this price. They | Loom and Lonsdale muslin (a full yard wide are ail perfectly made and pret- | and bleached). It is sold everywhere at nothing tily trimmed. The waists arefless than 10c a yard; but because of the low 0 piped to match and will gojprice we will limit the purchase of each cus- nicely with contrasting colors. The skirts are madetomer to $1.00 of this material. Per yard.. very full and pleated. The colors are tan, red, gray, blue, white and champagne. We ordinarily sell these suits at $3.00. New Wash Goods We have selected all our 10oc and 12%e¢ lawns and placed them op sale for to-day at the one price. All of these goods come in white grounds with small figures and polka dots; also large scrolls and stripes. They make Black Al a yard—This quality of alpaca may be used for outing suits and skirts. It is.a deep, rich black and is reversible. This material sells regularly for soc / S €™ Pt TRON — BY EDWARDS, PAUI of The Cal WORLD'S 22.—The have a st inform: y called at rs to the San reatly interested in the fifte and har- rfect har- proposed t t te and her I of the uch a vast enterp: i is all that n bring a strong es- t immigration FRESNOITES 1y $1,500,000 ted there in the '80's wa decline in va wears a wat that he says cost him 000, he & backed a watch fac- tory, which ved a failure, to that amount. He was f mous in Cealifornia b orchard being mball was a con- and Oakland and accumulated a of the largest as an olive growe at National City tractor | San some GRAPE-NUTS. Compound Inlerest | comes to life when the body feels the deliclous glow of health, vigor and energy. | That Certain Sense of vigor in the of the nerves cc proper foods are c digested rape- he {m- | t out and pre- | when he came heré from Chicago, but take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don’t expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a Rebuilder.) days’ trial shows such big resuits at one sticks to it. #Therc’s a Reason.” t the little book, “The Road to ellville,” in each pkg. ‘World's Fair exhibit, Space 108, Agricultural Building. | serious mistake when she allowed any | | when ted hir g0 he be by Die a millionaire, that is left s fortune is the watch. His courage never deserted him, and in the future of Diego he sees his own and is satisfied with the out- look. Fresnoites who visit the fair are dis- appointed that the project to increase the market for from their coun- ty amples is not un- der 2 W being Santa ara County is r prunes by fr There has been some demon hiteh in the matter of securing the raisins. To procure th and d bute would nct co~t more ng Fresno citi- nefits to be de listribution of the product of the tangle will be straightened out und‘ the demonstrati n carried on. | Fresno County's i ging for the| publication of special articles on her farm and or »ducts to .appear in wvarious 8 throughout | the Eastern States. The story of the | California Smyrna fig and its cag ca- | tion by the imported blastophega is creating wide interest. Smyrna made a | of the insects to escape from her bor ders, for it looks as if the improved Californi# fie made possible by tkem | would drive hers from American mar- | kets as the Fresno prcduct increases. | The preparing and packing of the| | California figs will be done under |3 modern methods and in a much more | cleanly manner than in Smyrna. DOLE IS IN TRAINING. | Supervisor James Booth of San | Francisco visited the exposition with his sister, Mrs. Barr of New Orleans, who came here to meet him. Mr. Booth inspected the San Francisco bujlding and was well satisfied with it he learned the adverse circum- | stances under which it had been erect- ed. He went to the Chicago convention and will pay Yale College, where he | was a student for three years, a visit before he returns home, Norman E. Dole of S8tanford, who holds the world’s amatevr record as a pole vaulter, but who made a poor recy ord when the Stanford team competed at the Stadium here, is going to try to redeem himself. He did 12 feet 132-100 inches in competition at Berkeley, but failed to gualify here at 11 feet 3 inches. Dole’'s explanation of this is that the high jump just before the pole vault threw him out of stride and he could not start well. Dole has entered, unattached, for the pole vault in the national amateur meet on June 25 at the World’s Fair Stadium and he may establish a new mark. He was not in good condition is mow at the home of relatives at Hinsdale, near Chicago, training hard and will be in good shape on the 25th. Among those he will go against In the pole vault is McLanagan of Yale, who has a record of 11 feet 11 inches. Otis E. Hyde is the only other mem- ber of the Stanford team that remained here. He is a son of Santa Clara’s Fair Commissioner. He has not en- tered for the games of the 25th, as he realizes he is not in proper condition. His specialty is the shotput and he has & coast record of 45 feet 61 inches for that event. California and her neighbor at the fair, Iilinois, are beset by noises that jar and make exiStence uncomfortable, To 4he south of them is Jerusalem, where the Turks keep up an orchestral din of their own peculiar style that is | look for peaceful | California, | is here under contract with the Califor- | nia Promotion Committee and the com- e Boer War has be- the west and the ear-splitting. T gun operations at | cannonading is so fierce that sections of the stucco work, supposed to rep- resent adobe, are falling off the shell of the California building. Every 10- pounder that goes off sends Secretary Willis ten feet nearer a madhouse. His work was hard enough before this new trouble arose. Now a concession called Morocco rearing its airy walls di- rectly across the street.from California | and Illinois and of course it will have to maintain a din of an alleged musical nature to attract patronage. The out- summer afternoons at the Miseion Santa Barbara is bad. GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT. The Glee Club of the University of led by Robert A. Waring, mittee in charge of the San Francisco building to give concerts at the latter structure in con tion with Mr. Er- win’s illustrated lectures. There are twenty-five students in the party. They quartered at the San Fran- cisco building. It not being open when they arrived, the boys have been dis- playing their talent at the California building. They gave a concert in the lecture-room there Saturday afternoon in competition with the Boer war and Jerusalem. Sunday night they gave a special concert at the bulding, to which all the State commissioners were in- vited by Commissioner Wiggins of Cal- ifornia. The music of the Glee Club has delighted the crowds that have heard it and has proved an excellent adver- | tisement of California. The next annual meeting of the Amer- can Surgical Association will be held an Francisco next June. Dr. Em- t Rixford of San Francisco has been ttending the session here just closed, and was elected vice president. | F. oneghan, known as the father of Ni s, is among the visitors to the exposition. Moneghan was at one time a railr conductor. He founded Needles and is now an oil king. Robert Oullahan, a prominent insur- ance and real estate man of Stockton, is visiting the fair with his wife. CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. Names of Many Residents of the State Appear on Register. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—The following Californians have registered at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition: san Mr. C. Baltz, C. M. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. G. Harrison, Mrs. Gllbert, Mr. and_ Mrs. Clarke, E. C Philip_Stone. W. B H. C J. Tulmer, Henry ©. €, Melbourn, Miss . Bre't, Evans, C. L. Stanton and family, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Margaret G. Grant, J. W. Wallace, Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Willlam B. White, Mrs. W. White, A. 8. Lindstrom, C. J. Taylor, E. V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farnsworth, E. H. Morgan, A. A. Lambert, Mrs. Major H. Ran- som, M. H. Kansom, J. J. Tweedy and wife, sabella Luwrence, James P. MeCarthy, Harry H. Coffman, John C, St . Strong, Sacramento—Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs, F. Ochsaer, John Ochener. Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Homer, Nor- mean Anna T Parrish, Clinton C. Miss Mrs. M. L. Red. Rose Carter, Lily B. Carter, Mary A Hayes, o Alto Parrish, ise A. Wilson, v. and Mrs. B. F. Stone. a B. Thompeon, Ira B. Thomp- Currillo—E. Jack, Mrs. G. Westover, Orange—Fred Launder. Carpinterin—Henry Fish. Rakersfield—Abe Simon, Banta Barbara—F. N. Fish, Frances Fish, Jones, | 1 | much s States Circuit Court for the purpose of heving herself adniitted as a party de- | fendant to the sult brought by the | Mercantile Trust Company of New | York, as trustee, to foreclose a $16,000,- | 000 mortgage on the property of the shipluilding company. Judge Lanning made an order to show cause returna- { ble in this city on next Tuesday. i The petitioner attacked the proposed plan of reorganization and says it is designed in the interest of Charles M. Schwab and others, who were the pro- ' moters of the shipbuilding syndicate. e DEMURRER 1S SUSTAINED AGAINST BEACH PEDDLERS . Judge Hunt Gives Peanut Vendors Ten ' Days in Which to File New Complaint. i In the first round of their legal | fight against the Park Commission for | right to sell on the ocean beach the peddlers yesterday met a reverse. Su- perior Judge Hunt sustained the de- murrer of the Park Commission to the complaint of Willlam Kanelakis, who applied for an injunction to pre- | vent the commission from enforcing its order against the vendors of pea- nuts and popcorn who had been reap- ing asharvest of nickels at the edge | of the sea. | The demurrer was sustained on the contention that it was impossible to ascertain from the complaint how the act of the Park Commission would cause any great injury or oppression to the plaintiff, and that it was im- possible to estimate what pecuniary damage would result to the plaintiff | by reason of the commission's order. | The peddler was allowed ten days in | which to file an amended answer. | il o SRS | Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular | | price $20, this week only at 8. F. Gas & Electric Co., 415 Post st. . SERVANT GIRL ATTACKED BY IMPUDENT BEGGAR | Refuscs to Give His Name and Strikes | Her on the Mouth, Cutting | Her Lip. 1 The police were notified on Tugsday | that a man had called at the residence of E. H. Clark, 2604 Jacksan street, that afterncon and had struck Kate | Quinn, servant gfrl, on the mouth, cut- ting. her lip. Detective Wren was sent to investigate and he learned that the man called about 3 o'clock and asked Miss Quinn to hand a letter to “the |lady of the house.” She had asked his name and he refused to give it. She ;decllned to deliver the letter till he had given his name, and he struck | | her on the mouth and ran away, drop- | | ping the letter in his flight. It was | picked up. The letter read as fol- | | lows: | | You win kindly excuse me, please, as T am | | compelied to ask you for @ favor to-day. 1 | Jeft “the hospital a few days ago, and feel | therefore not strong enough to do any work. | My clothes are in a very poor condition and | it 'is hard for me now to make any living. 1 | Bope you will kindly excuse my apply for help. | 'The man was described as from 25 | to 30 years of age, 5 feet 3 inches tall, | dark mustache and dark complexion. | The name Alfred Hohenstein was | signed to the letter. i — Mrs, Ida L. Gardiner, Joyce Gardiner. | yioasadena—Mrs. E.’A. Ford, Mrs. Henry ta Cruz—Ann T. Porter, Berkeley—Emily J_ Holman, M. Peck, James Peck and wife, Miss Mabel Spring. Bakersfield—Jesse French. Calistoga—M. A. Chamblin and wife. San Diego—T, Fontaine Carter, Mrs. G. W. | March, E.” W. ‘Thompson | " Rediand—G. G. Moscley, George Bradshaw. Redwood—A. B. Way. | Redding—Grace K, Rathbun, Stockton—Mrs, L. H. Gills. Amedee—Dr. H. J. Hammond, Tulare—Mrs. A L. Wileon, Nevada City—Ada B. Porter. | Long Beach—Dr, L 8 Perce, ] Eanta Rosa—George F. K Jose—Dr, O, Pleper. Woodland—Mrs, M. H, Torrance, ‘ Vacaville—George A, "Arnold. | . Sarn Lincoln Place—Mrs. U, P. Ahart, San Luis—-R. L. Jeffery Oroville—P. F. Bull ington, L " SAN FRANCISCO BUILDING. Doors Are Thrown Open, Although the Exhibit Is Not Yet Finished. | ST. LOUIS, June 23.—The San | Francisco bullding has been opened at last and though the exhibit is by | no means finished many people visited | it to-day and were pleased with what | | they saw. Custodian Charles P. Wil- Jcomb has used extraordinary efforts land the structure has been opened oner than was expected. From!| the throng of visitors to-day and the interest shown in the exhibits in place, it 1looks as if the display J3e 48¢ 236 a yard. Striped Taffeta a yard—A very soft clingy silk which is at present the fad for evening wear. It is a beautiful material and is shown in colors of gray, worth 75¢ a yard. This is a lot of East. neat designs and i wear. e is The regular selling price is 4oc. Fireworks Now on sale and until after the 4th of July at 1145-1147 Market street, near Central Theater. Our Annex Country Orders Filled. | Made blue, with white stripes. express late yesterday. thing and extremely popular in thel These challies are figured inj{these pretty summer undervests. wash well and retain their brightness and are especially adapted to women's and children’s In this lot there is not an undesirable pattern. | Per yard.. vantage. tan, rose and light§ ceiis regularly for It is easily Per yard goods received by It is a new There is only a n all colors. They||made of fine, soft rib; the neck and ALWAYS RELIABLE | 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 3% All the Sho This very pretty shirt waists, dresses and kimonas. White Lawn Thefe are only 50 pieces for this sale, so that early buying will be to your ad- This lawn is 40 inches wide and sell more than $1.00 worth t Women’s Undervests cotton loops run with washable ribbons. The colors are pink and blue. i dinarily at zoc. Per yard 15¢ a yard. We will not o each cus- very limited number of They are cotton, fancy Rembrandt armholes are finished with We sell them or- effects, such as tuxedo, tions of black and white, and white and black, ix This velling is 18 inches wide. It is In all the new cross bars, Du Barry and fishnet meshes. It comes in_black, cream and colors, and in in plain and dotted effects. There are threa differemt qualities included in this sale, usually selling at 25¢, 35¢, 50c a yard. Regular price $2.00. I have full sets of STAR SAFETY RAZORS, up to $25.00. The Razor for casy shaving. OTHER RAZORS, as low as $1.00. Made of finest material. Best tempered steel blade that will hold edge. A POOKET for 81.00. That's my special price for a high- grade knife. Razor Strops, from 23¢ up. | Two bars William's 10c Shaving || Soap, 15e¢. | Out of town orders promptly filled. || THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MABRKET ST., Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. ForR BREAKFAST would be a great success. | The redwood desks and other fur- | niture of that material were greatly admired. Among the features now | shown are a relief map of the bay re- | gion, the hemisphére showing oceap ! routes, pictures of principal streets, ' including the Call building, and views of the city in early times. The Uni- versity of California Glee Club will give a concert in the building to-mor- | row. The entire model city will be formally opened next Monday, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Dandruff is a contagious discase caused by & microbe. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE “*kills the Dandruff Germ.' COLUMBIA 5 SOTHERN {THE PROUD PRINCE. ANOTHER BIG NEW SHOW! HELEN BERTRAM Foster and Foster; Mowe and Scott; Zar- row Trio; Gracey and Burnett, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, owing Review of the S. ¥. PIRE DEPFART- MENT. Last times of Agoust, Weston and Company; Eddie HMeron and Com- pany; Romani Trio, and “Mike,” Fos- ter’s Dox. Regular matmee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25o G RA OPERA REGULAR MATIVEE SATURDAY AT 2. SPECIAL MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY TO-NIGHT, at 8 Sharp, DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS. LESLIE CARTER In His New Play, DU BARRY SEATS FOR THIRD AND LAST WEEX SN FAANGISCN S LEADING THEATRE FAREWELL NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. ONLY TEREE MORE NIGNTS AND [ TINEE. Management Daniel Frohman, in the Miracle Flay, By the author of “If I Were King." Oakland theater-goers, note—Mr. Sothern will not visit Oakland during his present tour. This theater will be closed during the weeks of June 27 and July 4. JULY 1ITE—ETEEL BARRYMORE. Performance u Begins at A GREAT TIVOLI TRIUMPH || MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION i SUPERB COSTUMES. AND THE GREAT CAST. Seats always selling—28e, 50c. 7Sc. Usual Tivoli Prices—Only Matinee Satur. Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR™ E. D. Price, General Manager. Clyde Fitch's Famous Pastoral Comedy, LOVERS’ LANE “A decided success.” —Chronicle, Georgeous Production—Great Cast. t Week of Stock Company Season. 8 Sharp. AUTIFUL SCENERY. TO-NIGET—MATS. TO-DAY & SAT. L Eve., 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 26¢ to S0¢ Next Monday—The Romantic Actor, has been a standard of value for centuries. is the standard of Coffee Value. J. A. Folger & Co. Established Hall a Century. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast WHITE WHITTLESEY Opens Summer Engagement In SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. SEATS NOW SELLING. CENTRAL-Z: Market Street, Near Bighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. )(A‘rmn:tfi BATURDAY AND ull{umt. Magnificent Bpectacular Production George R. Stm's Famous Masterpiece. “LIGHTS O’ LONDON” Stupendous Scenle Effects. London Bridge by rasens, SES S Sy For the bed Veteran Actor brated Role of Jarvia, .10¢ to S0c 0, 15c, 280 CROSS. READY THIS MORNING. PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and S0c. t o 222 A THIS WEEK Every Evg.: Matinees Sat. and Sun. The Hilariously Funny Burlesque, The Mormons 50— es and Novelties—30 New and Beautifu! Scenery and Costumes. Our “All Star” Burlesque Cast—Edna Aug, Freda Gallick, Garrity Sisters, Yorke and Adams, Al Flelds, Edwin Clark, Bea Dilion, Roy _Alten. Lionel_Lawrence's “Eight Radium Girle." Splendid Chorus of 40 Voices. Spectal Matines July 4. e Popular Prices. High-Class Specialties Every Aftaracon and Evening in the Theater. ——TO-NIGHT— AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ———Concluding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES Take s ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT. ADMISSION. 10c | CHILDREN ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chu GALA _ MISCERLLANEOUS. FROM TOP TO TOE-- When it comes to the care of washable garments worn under coat or trousers— we take care of the laundering. If you have not proved—which means approved after the first trial—our way of washing, starching, froning. delivering and col- lecting your linen. underwear, eote., ‘welcome any test to which you may sib- Ject us. Fair enough proposition, isn't it? UNITED STATES LAUNDRY,