The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904 SECRETARYSHIP OF FAIR COMMISSION A JOB LIKED BY MANY CALIFORNIANS Applications Galore Are Filed With Board and Gov- ernor Pardee for Place Made Vacant by the Resig- PLURAL WIVES ARE [NFAITHFUL J. C. Harvey Is Sufferer by the Infidelity of Six Whom He Had Cherished | nation of E. B. Wi”is, the GRba il Joarkatet SEVEN ARE MADE Q\'El’."" 7 Excessive Matrimony Getsé Idaho Man Into Trouble| and He Reflects in Jail || dr g s to evil” ugh t It's shake any man's faith v says Harvey, “when s ives and they all prove| when the whole bunch is | ny there is nothing left eight train. | trusted those women. There Jennie, Nora, Katie, Nell ra. We were the happlest cou- mean seven—in Preston, Idaho, was itor of the Cash Valley Now my wives are whooping TR town on the proceeds of my plant and I'm worse than e tim of matrimony tore his liganesque beard and sighed. He told a tale that would draw tears from | the s of a potato. Three years ago he was a prosperous country editor, who warbled merrily as he wielded his came face to face nie, Nora, Katie, Nell It was love at first si The fickle dams wholes e trusting editor led them | | tar and the seven were made | was unlimited rice and old ah can von. l Minnie began | extended conversation baker than was necessary to ) d. The butcher used to While talking to the| ot the baby car- down an embank- nest. Katie did s of a dry goods e doctor was nice groceryman was a more hought rough > husband started to chas- Har- very little ts to jail for battery. eared and was clad in high- On he ation th a scarecrow. Francisco, he wrote Nora, Katie, FAVORED HEIR S SON'S WIEE Bulk of Estate of Starr King’s Widow Goes Into a Trust for Lifetime ALLOWANCES ARE BIG Edith B. King Will Getl Four-Fifths of the Income From Mrs. Norris’ Estate A trust that will not cpd until Fred- | erick Randolph King and his wife are dead is created in the will of Julia N. Norris, widow of William Norris and Thomas Starr King respectively. Edith | Boswell King, the daughter-in-law, is | named as executrix, without bonds, and | | she is the chief beneficiary, but, outside | of the fixed allowances the estate will be in full contrel of the Union Trust Company until the time comes when it shall be distributed among the children of Frederick King. One of the princi- pal assets of the rich estate is the Starr | King building on Geary street. | The will and Mrs. King's petition for | its admission to probate were filed yes- terday by Attorney M. B. Kellogg. It is stated that the heirs at law are the | daughter, Edith King Davis, wife of Horace Davis, and Frederick R. King, | the son. Mrs. Norris died on June 30, at the age of 76. The first request in the will is that | the body of the deceased be cremated. | Then Mrs. Norris bequeaths to Edith King Davis, her daughter, all of her | jewelry, plate, linen, wearing apparel | and household effects. The personal | property thus disposed of all the re- | mainder of the estate is given to the | Union Trust Company as trustee. The | | trustee is to pay $3000 to Norris King | Davls, a grandson; $40 a month during | het lifetime to Ruth Harriette Wiggin, a sister; $250 a month to Edith King | Davis, wife of Horace Davis, and $500 | | a month to Edith Boswell King for the | maintenance of herself, her husband and their children. If Frederick King | survives his wife he is to receive $150 | a month and the children $350. All of the income from the estate not disposed of under the will is to be ac- cumulated in the hands of the trustees | and every five years, while the trust lasts, four-fifths of it is to be paid to Edith B. King. If any of Freder- | ick’s children desire a collegiate educa- | tion the trustees are instructed to pay for it, and they must pay certain taxes enumerated. The trust is to hold until the death of Frederick R. King and his wife Edith Boswell King and then, share and share alike, what remains in the estate is to be distributed among their children. e Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. *Makes Weak Eyes strong. Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain. . | i | HAZ 'S. HALE’S. PUNNUUUPURRIRIMY Sweetser Pembrook Sale At Hale,s mThis great Hale sale is proving the ost important event San Francisco has seen for many a day. Piles Cotton Dress Stuffs On Three Bargain Tables. We like to judge their quality by the way women crowded around the tables yesterday, by the enthusiasm, by the eager- ness they displayed. New opportunities added to-day. A Cotton Voile at 15¢ yd.—A regular Next—Nub Suitings, 25¢ quality—double “width— that's 1l the world like emphasized)—medium-and dark ma- 1 patterns 27 inches wide terial—the favorite summer stuff. and blue. Swell fc Sweetser Pemb: to Pembrook sale price, o stzer Panbrook sale brings it ser Pembroo ¥ ARd at Sc yd. more of that Bati And White ed Waistings—A Striped Gingham that has m regular 25c stuff at 15¢ yard—27 a stir—and, by the way, tb inches wide—Jacquard weave. Any 1 at 15¢ yd. variety of pretty patterns. Sweetser be able to Pembrook sale price, 15¢ yd. Hale’s the Place: This the Week to Have a Skirt Made Free Ma“."_ women availed themselves of the opportunity yesterday. You pay for your ordinary skirt length and findings and an expert man tailor will make you a skirt free of additional charge to you. He’ll make it plain, with any number of gores up to g—with flare or without. We guarantee fit and work- manship. Sample skirts and further information at the dress goods dept. Paper Napkins 65c a Thousand Fine soft quality, decorated, just the kind for big picnics and to Special China Ware Reinforces this Sweetser Pembrook Sale A windowful to illustrate to-day. 10e for Bread and Butter Plates— take camping with you or to use Not plain, but w violet floral in hotels and restaurants. 6sc a decorations and a heavy modeled thousand. and gold scalloped edge—semi- porcelain. 10c each. 10e for Decorated Dinner Plates Fine light ware—thin—neatly em- bossed and tinted pink or green— traced with gilt—10c. Dir $14.10 10c for 100 Napkins—Regular 15¢ plain white napkins—fine and soft. Toothpicks 4c Box. Double-pointed ones, not the splintery kind—great big boxes—4e. ner Se New E:by Shoes hundred-piece set—high grade semi- at 18c Pair We had them once befor- and they e set made a stir. They'll go quickly 5 " ~$6.70. now. They are black with red <3 or blue trimmed tops—sizes o, 1, 2, 3. If baby needs new shoes ale’ here’s a bargain every mother /¥- should share—at 18c pair. o ~;G’9_°0“9“’ ADVERTISEMENTS. DAIRY RULES | ARE MODIFIED Milk Dealers and Health| Board Officials Practical-j ly Reach an Agreement| 39 STOCKXTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER...per square 32'%c The dairymen and Health Board of- ficlals were again in consultation yes- ! letter caused his in posses- Robert Emmet Reed , and also his sbserves pathet- ance.” He declares A o his matrimonial Mormon church, aided . Commons and the Czar s conspiring to railtoad him | because of his pa- on the Philippine prob- is not violent. —_——— osemite From Inspiration Point. e P e Valley at Inspira: by Glacler Point is to re- essive views possible. Th Wawona route e that takes ROE v | X ou EXHIBIT ARRANGED BY THE ICH 1S DRAWING THE ATTENTI MUCH TOWARD ADVERTISING TH PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS OF SANTA BARBARA COUN- DS OF VISITORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, AN RCES OF CALIFORNIA. S R — ee—— Marriage Knot Is Tied Twice. Kim Lung of Courtland took out a marriage license yesterday to marry Wong Shee of Hangshan, China. Lung informed “Cupid” Danforth that he had gone to China to wed his bride, but when he returned to this city he was told by Immigration Commis- sioner North to have the knot tied in legal American fashion. Lung obeyed and his union was made doubly sure by a second ceremony. —_——————————— OF TH( E MANY DOING OUSAN RESOU “+ BY PAUL EDWARDS. probably be prevailed upon to name partook of CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILDING, | ifl“iw SESERERET WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, July 64“ sitornians ere The question of a successor to E. B. Willis, who has resigned as secretary | of the California Louisiana Purchase i on, is being re nd of Governor P: refreshments There are several|spected the building. who are already reaching out for the position and news has reached here that every other man in Alameda County ants the posi- tion. It is understood that Miss Pringle is averse to taking the place for less than the full $200 a month. and in- | The University | of California Glee Club sang, and, as | usual, pleased its hearers. Mr. Erwin has in view an elaborate plan for advertising California and San Francisco. He intends to deliver stere- (I_\pllfnn lectures in the forest in the fair inclosure if he can obtain the consent Exposition Co volved In the ot ic e. If the commissio: s its way, - ‘ Setiacs 2 dee. If m? commission has its 13“1 Following is Mr. Willls' letter of | of the fair officlals. At these al fresco| With the ald of a microscope any one can see Miss Pringle, its stenographer, will{ lectures he could show before 1000 peo- | What appears to be gilt edge on the best steel, perform the duties of secretary for the | LOUIS, Mo., June 25, 1904 ple at a time. but ;hr:'x1:51“l:wk-’r;_:n_:)&isa\‘v:r}_-d“qn edge’” on re: n > e fair at some salary | ana Purchase The many C: v ’ mainder of th i L4 i Biots ETRIDg y Californians who are com- o« ¥ + | ing now are finding no difficulty in se- curing good rooms at from $1 a day up, L and are surprised at the reasonableness far less than the $200 monthly provid- | ed for by the statute creating the com- s 1 hereby . isans are loyal to their city, and many | uly 11, who do not need the money have hung | mission, Kindly terday with the Supervisors’ Healtn | Reg. 35c. Our usual high-grade quality Committee relative to the incorpora- fil:CH £668 per doz 25¢ eg. 30c t, large, white. les | tion in an ordinance of proposed rules (| coruny B e "o Lo o and regulations for the conduct of | g e, Thew. com 366 Seubi? dafries. || /sLano rice There seemed to be a better spirit .R::FT’».-" a antity at of amity between the dairymen and || corrrr g,n Ideal Biend. No. 1. .16 20¢ health officials and rapid headway was Reg. f e 40c. Money made in the matter of agreeing on the | et " regulations. No mention was made of | | METTWURST per /b 30c Reg. 40c. A famous German sausage. the previous threat of the dairymen that the price of milk would be raised | if the regulations considered by them as too drastic were put into effect. | John D. Daly, M. Haley and J.| Brewer registered objections to some more of the rules and in most instances the Health Board agreed to a modifica- tion thereof. The rule prohibiting cows | to be fed with moldy hay or decom- posed vegetables was agreed upon with the proviso that beet pulp may be used EASTERN SUGAR-CURED BACON../6 17¢ Rr-‘ 20c. A streak of ledn and a streak of fat. IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP per bot 15¢ Reg. 20c. None better. LuccA OLIVE o L Reg 88c and 35c ALMONDS Spectal lot at a low figure MACARON!, VERMICELL/ and SPA- GHETTI. .. per box 35¢, half box 20c Best quality. Reg. 40c and 2S¢ She will, of course, be given | . » R take up the duties of the Ofice {an assistant at a salary still smaller | by that date, "as 1 gesire & leare i ¥ ork on that day Very truly yours lowed 3 ; ¢ v ‘lhan that allowed her. B, WILLIS. Hungarian Picnic. There are probably scme wide awake members of the First Hunga- | Californians with influence, however, x 1 Aid Society will hold ‘ who would like to spend the next five fourth annual picnic at|months at the fair and keep track of 1po. mext Isundfl)'. A good time | State matters there for $200 a month | red for all. RESIGATION ACCEPTED. The commission accepted in the fol- lowing missive: 1904 ST. Mr. E. B. Willis, “alifornia and expenses and the Governor will |Lousiana Birches R Cotaslsaton, St. Louls, Dear Sir: It is with regret —_— ~ . — | that ‘the ‘commission is informed of your | sire to sever Your connection with the we ADVERTISEMENTS. | Bt Louls We feel, howiver, thet vou I wever, that you hi pt after due delib not taken this st | tion and after concluding that it was to | interest. We therefore reluctantly accept | resignation. . We trust the change which will | deprive us of your services for the balance of > % % the term will result to your benefit. Appre- clating your efforts in the behalf of the suc- cess of the work in which we have all been engaged for the last year, and wishing you | well in whatever walk in life may lead, we | remain very truly yours, J. A. FILCHER, FRANK WIC Up to and inclusive of the 12th inst. on my stock of DRY GOODS' COnSiSting Of sentatives, George P. Wilcomb and J. | W. Erwin, took an active part in the | Black and Colored Dress Goods, |||zt sovrir vt ik & Sflks’ Velvcts’ |1t is the metropolis at this event and Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Shirt Waists, on behalf of the State and municipal- ity turned the building over to the ex- Notions, Linings, Hosicry, Underwear, position. The Governor spoke just be- fore President Francis and said that though it was a long distance between St. Louis and San Francisco it was not a long distance between the friendly sentiments of their people. He spoke of the greatness of San Francisco's commerce and her tremendous pro- | gress and said she and the State of California were loyal in every breath to the nation and to the exposition which represented it. His speech was one of the best delivered by any - State executive and drew loud ap- Fancy Goods and Domestics. plause. RECEPTION IS HELD. Stock can be seen between the hours of 8 and After the . actrices - ofl fiibalion. | which were held on the steps of the | Guild Hall in the Modél City, a very succcessful reception was held at the up to above date. arrange ' for of restaurant fare. No exposition city has ever been worse slandered than has St. Louis. With a national convention ready to open and 50,000 teachers here to attend their annual gathering, besides the great host of general visitors, there are plenty of good rooms at $1. Up to the present time the weather has been pleasant. Trunks are hauled to most any part of the city for from 50 to cents. These slanders are even circulated in Chicago, where delegates to the Repub- lican convention were charged, five in a room, $10 apiece a day for a bed. Up to this time good rooms in the best St. Louis hotels have been obtainable, two in a room with two beds, for $3 50 a person per day. Of course, greater cupidity may de- velop later on, but if a great rise in prices comes it will not be before Sep- tember, and the exposition manage- ment nromises there will be none. It has bound thousands of room renters to maintain reasonable prices. St. Lou- political ; ocut “rooms to let” signs in order that| visitors may be accommodated and sat- | isfled and go away with a good word for St. Louis. None of these will raise prices. The exposition management should devote its utmost energies toward re- | i i | | futing these slanders, for they seem to | have gained general circulation throughout the country. It can be de pended upon to use every endeavor to- | ward seeing that these slanders do not | become truths in future. Governor Pardee, with Governor Odell, was entertained by the hoard of lady managers of the exposition one night this week. The New York execu- tive grew facetious at California’s ex- pense by saying: “Why, we have one county that churns more butter than the whole State of California produces.” | Governor Pardee turned the laughter | against him by saying that if *Odell | tried to tell what New York didn’t have that California did he would keep the floor all night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Canvas Steamer Chairs 55¢ Now the ASTOR RYE. er bot the solution might find its way into the Res. $1.25. Bpeing 1806, " 7 % milk. The rule was changed so that || FRENCH COGNAC per bot $1.15 | the utenslls may be washed in a solu- Reg. $1.50. Fine French, for your after- | tion the strength of which is not speci- Terms, cash in U. S. gold coin. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Sale will continue daily up to above date. . CURTIN, 911 and 913 MARKET STREET. San Francisco building. Refreshments | were served and Messrs. Wilcomb and Erwin enlisted the services of some bright San Francisco ladies to assist them in receiving the many guests. Mrs. George Marsh, Mrs. Martha | Ewing and the Misses Victorine Klein, Katherine G. Lyons, Mary G. Klein- | meyer and C. A. Hasselmeyer gave | their assistance. In the throng that poured into the building were many | men prominent in the nation. Gov- ernor Odell of New York was one of the visitors and President Francis also 3 “The Credit House,” 233-235-237 Post Streel. We sold 600 of these chairs for 8sc. factory that makes them has sold out and we have bought 400 of them for less than it costs to make them. This week they go at.. 55¢ Ihe Mggest Furaiture House on the Pacitic Coast. CORNMEAL, Yellow or White, and | GRAHAM FLOUR. per sack § 25¢ Reg. 35c. Fresh from the mill MELLWOOD WHISKY ._bot 75¢, gal $3.00 Reg. §1 and $4. Pure and medicinal, for tamily use. as food. The dairymen strongly objected to the rule requiring milk utensils to be washed in a strong solution of lye and salsodg, claiming that it would injure the hands of the milkers and some of dinner coffee. CHOICE ZINFANDEL b = R A well-aged wt ”';{’“’ e The rule requiring wash rooms to | eg. A well-ap ne; full flavor. have floors of wood was revised so | W'P’(llf‘yf_il;ol’ofiffk, per doz $1.85 that the floors may be of wood, as- | -t e S phalt or concrete, the health officials | agreeing to the change. The committee decided to meet next Saturday and consider the objections of the dairymen and to formulate the rules which it desires to incorporate in the ordinance. Practically all the rules have been agreed upon, the only ones against which strong protests have been filed being those relating to ven- tilation, which would require the en- tire reconstruction of the dairy build- ings. Regarding the recommendation of the Health Board that the limit of acteria in each cubic centimeter be fixed at 30,000, as is the case in New York, the committee decided to have tests made from some of the best dair- ies. Allowance will be made for the time of transportation and the stand- ard will then be based on the tests thus made. —_——————————— Attacked by Three Boys. Arthur Cavill, manager of the Crystal Baths, which are located at the foot of Mason street, secured war- rants from Police Judge Fritz yester- day for the arrest of three boys on a charge of battery. He said the boys had been raising a disturbance in the baths on Tuesday evening and he or- dered them out. As he was leaving the baths later the boys attacked him and | one of them struck him on the mouth with a whip handle, cutting his Hp so | bady that six stitches were required to sew it up. ——————— Coulter Denies Charge. Policeman R. A..Coulter, whose name was mentioned in connection with a robbery at Fell and Laguna ! streets Monday night, made a report to | Chief Wittman yesterday which proves he was not in the vicinity at | the time alleged, but that he was pa- trolling his beat one mile away. e Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second street, make ding cake bo: nd wedding invitati 3% X 4% listed 6950 Our Price. Same with rack and Pinion, listed £11.29. Our price, ’735 Equally Jow Prices on other Jizes SUNSET BAZAAR 42 THIR SN FRANCISCO. $635 A S01id Brass, Beaifuly Nickel-Plated. Household and Sporting Seales Fres to Want Advetisers in Next Smday's Cal