The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 27

Mad e of velvet finished wumitn, Made of Lonsdais cambrig, embroid- round yoke, with French corded edge. trh Regul 3 Regular 5c quality: sample PHoS.. simmple price sondmdia A sample Price ........cvveeeesc 206 LADIES' CHEMISE— 1 3 Made of light weight bleached mus- Iin, Trilby yoke, trimmed with four rows of English thread inser- ....... . 19e SEIRT Made of French nainsook, with Pasa ke, trimmed with five rows of Valen(ennes insertion and tucks; tion and gular extra Jong and finished with a deep qumq;‘ -u:p}: ;‘r.l’;h'_ e -_,‘155:, flounce, trimmed in Valenciennes lace. Regular prioe 31.50; sample LADIES' GOWN— price .. s 3 Made of nainsook, with Henristta a’ks elaborately trimmed with Bre- n - laoe LADIES GOWN— and hemstitched tucks. Made of French nainsook. the latest ’;:_[!‘.n yoke, trimmed & 10\‘!’! St .B ..... i ..;.L“ i e 78%% faltess lace and insertion; P sleeves, rimmed with a ruffie, fin- LADIES' SFRT— ished with Maltese lace; good y'dth Made of soft bleached mualin, with and length Regular $3.50 gown; deep hemstitched flounce. Regular sample price ... $1.98 60c quality; sample price...... .35¢ LADIES’ CHEMISE— DRA’ & WERS— Made of soft bleached nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed. Ral'ulfl: 860 quality; sample price ... $0¢ And others ranging up to A pair 83.00 Made of soft bleached cambric, with Rosetta yoke, trimmed with em- broidery insertion and ribbomn bead- neck and arm holes trimmed with beading. Regular 75c chemise; sample price . 5c SXIBT CHEMISE— ¢ Made of soft bleached muslin, $uck- ed yoke: neck, sleeves trimmed with a_hemstitched guffle. Regular 65c qualfty; sample Pies Made of Lonsdale cambric, Carriene tmed with yoke, tr! beading, tucks ar Swiss embroidery. Regular 95c quality; s: 7 S 8sc see8esccsccssncsscscanssansine Sc ) . LADIES' SKIRTS— 2 . We are proud of to-day's offer- T " Pride of the West®muslin, ings. torchon lace and insertion trimmed. ot Regular $1.00 quality; sample ?&ca N reees TBC One-Hour Saie--9 to 10 2'clock. In Our Bargain Basement. $27 vards of SILK LUSION or MALINE, 1 nches wide; the good, ] %ind; French The Prige-Catter, for neckwear or ) 5 purposes. In 816 Market Street 11 O’Farrell Street Il MAIT; ORDERS SOLITITED. am, white and five yards to a customer. ..Yard e THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIL, éUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904 Ot Especially Good Offerings N\ in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear MONDAY PROMPTLY at 9 we will puton sale in our bargaip basement’ 3893 sariples of Ladies® Muslin Under- wear, which we bought for 65c on the dollar and which we will sell the same way. Manufacturing Company’s Samples, the Jargest and best manufacturer of these goods. They comprise gowns, che- mises, corset cove:s, drawers and skirts. ‘They are made of lawns, cambrics, nainsooks and muslin. Trimmed with laces, embrolderies, hemstitching, tucks and Teneriffe medallions. Yen cannot buy the materlal for the price of the finished garment. Space (will permit us to quote but a few. and yoke: No two alike. They are the Star LADIES' WN-— Made Fruit of the Loom musiin, wtih Trilby {ok& trimmed v ‘th four rows of torchon insertion and tucks. Weguler sample price DRAWERS— Made of soft bleached muslin, hem- stitched. Regular 250 quality; sam- W5 price ......... .19¢ OGRSET COVERS— Made of good, strong, hleached mus- lin; rounded yoke eTect, French seams. Regular 15c quality; sam- plo price .. Tec CONSET COVERS— Made of Lonsdale cambric, Trilby yoke, trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion and beading. Regular 45c quality, sample price 25¢ LADINS’ SKIRTS— Mzde of Tonsdale mushn, deep flounce, trimmed wtih four rows of Normandy insertion and lace to match. Regular $1.20 qualit ple price SKIRT CHEMISE— Madz of soft bleached muslin, circu- iar yoke, with tucks anc embroidery inmertion, hemstitc ed flounce. Reg- ulat 85c quality; sample price. {5¢ Here where we give you two for one. One-Hour SaItT-;fl 11 o'clock, 31,263 YARDS OF RIBBON. Y ALL-SILK TAFFETA —French make, sash ribbon width,” 5 inches wide, corded edge, satin dotted eff>ct. In pink, blue, champagne, cream, white and black. Wash- able. Not more than four yards to a customer. Real worth 20c or 25c. “he Hour Price .. e rdeen wessecsesopaan 7 ..Yard ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000000000000000000000000 "DOUBLE YOURMONEY IN ONE YEAR Puy Bay Shore Water Company Slock AT HALF ITS FACE VALUE ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF ...31:00 Per Share... SAFE AS A BANK. YOUR INVESTMENT GUARANTEED. 990 PEUPLE BJYING REIS TRACT LOTS MADE MONEY. HERE IS EVEN A BETTER OPPORTUNITY, AS EVERY RECZIDENT OF THE REIS TRACT MUST HAVE WA- TER AND WE CAN 3UF2LY THEM. NO OPPOSITICN. COME ¥ ON THE GROUND FLOOR. DON'T GET LEFT. IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVL3TIGATE. RELIABLE AGINTS WANTED. CALL IN, OR WRITE TO Room 406 Potter & Campbell, .. m2%,. . Get, Ready for the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION You can buy tickets at the Special Rates on five dates in August. Remember them August 8, 9, 10, 18, 19 You can reach St. Louis most quickly, most com- fortably and most easily by the two most direct lines. Remember them SOUTHERN AND UNION PAGIFIC You can get fine colored wall panoramas of the Exposition, Pocket Maps of the Exposition grounds and convenient Guides with good illustra- uons—all free, from £. F. BOOTHK, General Agent, U. P. R. R. 1 Montgomery Strest. Or Aay SBouthern Pacific Agent. Remember them CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. G. Talley, M. Lewls Grifith. J. Lash.” Mre. - F o R ‘3 Many Visitors From Golden State _sm-h'n’-zg_a_ Hals, D. McLean, E. A Launch, J, Jamieson, “Ma- Register at the Exposition. honey. M. B, Van Norach, Mec s A o ST. LOUIS, July 30.—The following | & Oakisnd—trs. A. W."Gorril E. L. Kelly. Californians have registered at the | Gray, g__“n“f'}hi‘e‘;' M. A Jones, Mrs. California building: Redlands—Miss M_Peery Mrs. E. P. Tuc ol and daughter. M. D Riand, ¥, B. Hohoer San Francisco—K. C. Holman, D. ¥. Mur- | Mrs. E_J. Hollett. L. Timmons, C. A. Grigety phy. Mro E E Baker E. ,;‘,'"{i A J. Peery, | L. B. Bean AMR_ tamily. 2 % L. . low and wife, . . _R. Girard, San Diego—! V. Chapton! Bowen, F. Kelly. G_F,_Richards, W. A. Worthingtor, | G. 3 e T L. F. Truth, B. F. Kenney, J. L. Bradiey and wife, H Levingston, J. H. Hanlon, W. J. Schumacher R. Gruhn, W, C. Eidenum and wife, L. H. Butcher, Los Angeles—M. H. Hoover, C. G. Pyle, H. M. Avers, C. E. Murray, J. M, 3. Dunisp, J. H. Hall, It has been demonstrated mgain that you can not treat with contempt that which human experience has taught to be true. PARTY LEADERS IN CONFERENCE RN O | Chairman Cortelyou Spends | Day Discussing (‘ampaign' With Men of Middle West CHICAGO, July 30.—Chairman Cor- elyou spent to-day conferring with prominent party leaders of the Middle .’Weat, and to-night announced that building for Europe to admire and | Congressman James Tawney of Minne- | sota had been appointed to manage the | speakers’ bureaw during the coming campaign. The announcement of the membership of the executive commit- tee, which was expected to have been | made to-day by Chairman Cortelyou, } will not be msde until some time next [ week. United States Senator Dick of- Ohio, D. W. Mulvane of Kansas, Chairman Charles Crane of the South Dakota | State Committee, Charles M. Dawes and Congressman Henry S. ‘Boutelle were among the men with whom Cor- telyou conferred to-day, and he learned from them the conditions in their | States. One thing which geems to be ‘eswh\lshm] by the intrviews held with | the leaders in the various States is that | the national committee will allow the | State organizations to decide what | ought to be done in the territory under | turists and fruit growers in the Old | “Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi- ‘756'788 Mission Street, San Francisco | ,.500.0" 2 an | their jurisdiction. | Chairman Cortelyou will remain at | the Chicago headquarters until the lat- | ter part of next week. —_— CHINESE HOLD MASS MEETIN Aim to Form Permanent Organization to Deal With Politics. A mass meeting of Chinese native sons was called at the hall of the Chi- nese Six Companies last night for the purpose: of effecting a permanent po- | litical organization. Several addresses | were made on the objects of the or- ganization, but the election of officers was postponed to the next meeting. Robert L. Park, president of the [=lub, gave the following facts con- | cerning the object of the club just | formea: “Our object is to use our rights as native born citizens of the United States in assisting af the primaries and regular elections to choose such officers as have a kindly feeling to- | ward our race. We have a committee {'to ascertain the names and character | of nominees before the public; to in- form the Chinese voters as to the time platforms of the parties. Our Chinese young men will be fired with new am- bition to be law abiding patriots.” 3 e e PARKER SEES VISITORS. -Men of Prominence Call Upon the Democratic Standard-Bearer. ESOPUS, N. Y. July 30.—Many visitors were entertained to-day at the hcme of the Democratic Presidential candidate. The first arrival was George Foster Peabody of New York. He left ‘at 2 p. m. and the same train brought J. Edward Simmons of New York, president of the Fourth National ‘Bank, and John Whalen, former cor- poration coéunsel in New York. Sim- mons Is profhinently mentioned for the treasurership of the Democratic com- mittee, but on this subject neither he nor Judge Parker will talk. WIS S ACCEPTS NOMINATION. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 30.—John Parker, & member of the executive committee of the Populist party, re- ceived a telegram to-day from Thomas E. Watson of Georgia stating that he will accept the nomination for Presi- dent recently tendered him by the Na- tional Populist Convention. | of the elections and to investigate the | WANT-EXHIBIT - FOR BELCIUM Failr Commissioners Anxious to Make Display of Cali- fornia Products at Liege ASES ITDEA PLE “PARDEE Govenor Expresses Belief That Plan Wil Prove of Be.efit to Golden State BY PAUL EDWARDS, Epectal Staff Correspondent of The Call, CALL BUREAU, rRESS BUILD- ING, WORLD'S FAIR, July 30.— Lieges, the second ity of Belgium, will be the scene of wa iiL.ernational expo- sition beginning May 1 next year and lasting six months. Its chief features will be displays of foodstuffs and viti- cultural products. Germany and Bel- glum are already using great quanti- ties of California dried fruits and wines. This statement will be some- what ‘surprising to the average Cali- forn.an, but it is quite true. California has something more to do than pre- vent the Invasion of American markets by foreign fruits and vintages. She must extend her own mark-ts in for- eign countries. At the same time it wouldn’t hurt the State to more gen- erally herald the fact that the foreign countries that are her greatest rivals in the American markets find some of her fruits and wines better than their jown. It might reduce the value of foreign labels. Some of 'he expert promoters here | who are representing California think their State should make a large dis- play of fruits and wines at the Lieges exposition—that great benefit would accrue from any expehditure made. Of | course California intends to make a fine display at the Portland, Ore., ex- | position, not only from selfish motives, but because she owes this ‘assistance | to her neighbor State, but this would |in no way interfere with a fruit and ' Lieges, though the | wine exhibit at Ita!rs run concurrently. | HABER ENTHUSIASTIC. | | Ferdinand A. Haber, who is making | | such a fine success in advertising the | ! California wine industry at the St. | | Louls fair, is one of the most enthu- | siastic of the California representa- | tives over the Lieges project. He sees | great possibilities in 1t. Speaking sev- ‘Pral languages and being well posted |on fruits and wines, Haber becomes | well acquainted with prominent peo- | | ple, among them the leading foreigners, | | and thus learns a great deal of con- | ditions at home and abroad that are | of value in his work and consequently so to the State. His idea regarding a | California exhibit at Lieges is per- haps too comprehensive to be prac- | tical, but modified it would probably { meet general approval. He would have | | the entire exhibit of California in the | Palace of Agriculture, and the other buildings here, transported to Lieges and installed in one big California draw enlightenment from. Other Cali- fornia representatives think a hand- some California building of moderate size containing in the main a compre- hensive display of the State’s fruits | and wines would be sufficient. | Governor Pardee is in favor of mak- ing a display at Lieges and has prom- | | ised his fullest support to the project. He was approached by Haber and ask- ed what the chances of obtaining an appropriation would be. Haber sald about $50,000 would bé needed to make a creditable display. . “I think it a fine project,” said the Governor, “and if public sentiment is for it 1 will do all T can at the next ses- sion of the Legislature to aid it.” | The extension of the market for Cali- fornia fruits and wines in Europe would | not .be the only object of a display at | Lieges. There are many, expert viticul- | World who would perhaps be induced | to buy land in California and settle ! there. Their skill and methods would | be valuable in enhancing the quality of | horticultural and viticultural products. NOVEL OREGON BUILDING. Oregon has a building at this exposi- | | tion that is one of the latter's most | noted features and is overlooked by few | visitors, but up to the present time the | State has not done much here toward | | advertising her exposition, which | promises to be one of the finest ever held in this country, though not as| large as some. The Oregon State build- | ing here is a replica of historic old Fort | | Clatsop, with stockade, lookout towers and, mammoth chimney faithfully re- produced—the fort in which Lewis and Clark spent the winter in Oregon when | they made their historic exploring trip under orders of President Jefferson and | gained for America that rich territory | where States are now blossoming into | greatness, bustling cities are reaching | out for a share of the world's commerce | and an international exposition is pro- | Jected. It is promised, though, that the | work of advertising the Portland Fair | will be taken up with a vim in St. Louis soon and carried on to the end of the | Louisiana Purchase Exposition. One | book giving a good general idea of the scope of the fair has been received at the Oregon building here and is being | that would have made those hardy ex- | | —larch, sprure and fir—are used in this | grace of mcre mature hostesses on the | | be ADVERTISEMENTS. s«mnmmmm“.mm THE GREAT CROWD 1S EIPECTED o $ , 3 In B\rttor\'"aéace : ) Pctzgt : It Skin ® Grand Forks Prepares - to ks 1 § Heandle Thousands at Oper- » ing of Fort Totten Lands TROO'S FOX PONESTEEL WA Governor Wiil Send Militia to -Protect the Town During the Filing Period . GRAND FORKS, N. D, July 30.— The city is preparing for a rush of landseekers, who are expected here to participate in the drawing of lands on the opening ot the Fort Totten Indian reservation, the registration for which RIGHTWAY?3 WE KNOW--- That’s why we are always busy. The alwve shoe is only one of many snaps this week. will be held from August 8 to 20. Twel . g i e, ; ) p: 11 (3 ( We just received’ another lot of thoss Fountain Pens ty thousand persons are expected. £ 1 2 The new reservation lands represent or the school children. i 46,500 acres part of which is held un- You know we give those free with ool shoes. der allotment by Jndians. The ‘r&Wlng’ will occur at Deviis Lake. BONESTEEL, 8. D., July 30.—Trooyus have been requested by Sheriff Taylor, | and Governor Herreid has agreed to | send them. Fron: Augusi 8 until Sep- tember 10, the filing period, this town will be under martial 'aw. The militia will arrive next week and be on hand when the filing begins. The guards are | considered necessary to protect $300,A%0 which will be “rought to town each| day. Sherift Taylor formally takes charge here Monday. The police force goes off | duty after Sunday night. | It has been planned to meet every train during the filling perfod with sol- | diers. Every passenger will be stopped | at the town gates and made to prove that his business s legitimale. +- =5 distributed. H. W. Goode, director gen- eral of the Portland Exposition, has just returned after several weeks® study of this falr, and he will use some of the ideas gained to advantage. { Oregon uses her novel building as one vekicle for the display of her| woods. The exterior ¢ the building is just as Lewis and Clark knew it, but the interior is finished with a beauty “THAT STORE EVERYBODY WATCHES.” MARKET STREET 8 12-814 ' plorers nervous. Simple, natural woods finish, and the effect is very handsome. | Oregon’s mighty forests and her lum- ber interests, her abundance of fish and game, are made known through an elaborate display in the Forestry, Fish and Game building. Her exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture is one of lhe‘ most noticeable there and well demon- | strates the richness of her soil. | t FINE FRUIT EXHIBIT. | The central feature of thig is an ex-% pansive. dome constructed.of cereals | and grasses. In the Palace of Horti-| culture the State shows apples that vie with any and surpasses the majority and cherries that are remarkable for | their size and quality.- Prunes of a fine quality are also in the list of this| State’s exhibits. Big wheat and heavy | fleeces of wool ate her especial pride. | Oregon boasts the youngest hostess | og the World's Fair grounds—Miss Eth- | el G. Wehrung. Sheis the daughter nf‘ W. H. Wehrung of Hillsboro, who is | special commissioner .and general su- | perintendent of exhibits here for the‘ State. The young lady is said to ful- | fill her duties with all the skill and SHERWOOD sxo SHERWOQD DISTRIBUTORS SAN FRANCISCO 216 N MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES. OCEAN TRAVEL. grounds. i Besides Mr. Wehrung, Oregon's list | ED[SO] J of chiefs here is as follows: . | | {Gold Moulded Records| H 13 Agriculture, W. T. Johnson of Cor- vallis and Gilbert Scott of Milwaukee; { horticulture, Charles V. Scott, Mc- | Minnville, and Layton Wisdom, Port-} land; mines, Fred R. Mellis, Baker | City, and Judge Frank Williams,- Ash- 1 forestry, E. P. Sheldon, Port-| fish and game, W. G. Hare, Hills- | education, J. S. Landers, The Reduced 'zsc Bach Concert Records - - - 75¢ Each PETER BACIGALUPI - Edison Phonograph Agen | Headquarters for the Pacific Coast +Across the front of the Oregon build- ing 1s a banner bearing the words tion, Portiand, 1905,” and in the center | is a shield bearing this: ‘‘Oregon 99 Years ago.” | The Oregon State building is to be presented to the city of St. Louis by the State after this exposition and will used as a historic museum. It stands in what will again become part of the city park after the fair is over. Lewls and Clark made their headquar- | ters a 8w miles above the post of St. Louis on their journey to Oregon and | made that place their headquarters for a time on their return to the regions nearer civilization. - All this makes the | Clatsop replica an appropriate struc-| ture to stand in the chief pleasure re- sort of the great city grown from the | post the explorers made their frontier | Open Saturday Evenings. The Pacld eall for an widences. st., will High Grade Watches and Jewelry om |/ Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. DEREMER’'S | 137 Montgomery St. Room 12. Up stairs. Phone James 4906, TAMSHIP CO.) ch-streat whart YOKOHAMA and ————— headquarters. MIRROR MANUFACTURERS Hiog). Naga- ENTER INTO COMBINATION | or Tndia. etc. No cargs N 1 57" v gt Looking-Glass Syndicate Is the Latest | Perfect Fitting b &2 ondag Agae 1. 1004 Addition to Ranks of the n:'x. Honolulu. kound-trip cnd . Trusts. BERLIN, July 30.—The Cologne Gazette to-day announced the forma- tion of an international looking-glass | syndicate. It is not known here what | countries participated, but it is as- | -kyeglasses At Moterate Cost WAWAN, BANOA, Vi@ ZEALAND smp $7DPSY, DIRSCT LUME 15 TANITL Aug. 6, 11 A.M. canic$.5.00 EDA. far Honolulu, IPOSA, cor Tahiti, August 9, 11 A.M sumed that Germany, Belgium, Great | RA, for. Honolulu, Samoa, Auck Britain and the United States are in- | 1@id and Sydney . SO S & N terested. | | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0. Bt Oflce 643 Mar- | Freight Offce T, Pacilc NE) GOING! & WUV T Don'T CRY FAKE ADVERTISE Dandrutf is contagions disease caused dy s microbe. ING ! WILL SAVE IT. 642 ’MARKETST = R - v COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. ry Woman | 13 interested and should know ‘about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray W The new Vaginal Syrinse. /njec- tion and Suction. lest—Sat- GONE 1! Ask your droggiat for it, 1{ he cannot supply the MARVKL, accept no otherghnt sénd stamp for illusthied hook—scaied. Ttgives full partieulars and directions in- valuable to ladies MAR c 41 Park Row, Now 152 New Montgomery, San Franciseo, Cal. Willlam Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. : phone bt 3 : Fonner:Sanaat, Reng sty and g b | | SLTSude Phicicy .o e G il | 70U S Nevy Yard and vatiejo mere mention bf “hair remedy™ throws some | can be cured by stopping the microbic growth with L Stmr. H: J. C Loavee 8 _F.. fiek of men into a fit of unreasonable Incredulity. it Is | Newbra's Herplerde It p . g WA e true that before the microblc origin of back . Delightful hair H Sunthgn. $:30 was discovered that most hair remedies were | d . Stops Iching of scalp Instantly. IESGI'ID ons .4“ fllld 7- 2 Sudtare Orug Stores, $1.00. _Sead 10c, stumps, to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. , Detri, Mich, fo sampl. patrrh bl L ity e ey Bicursicn raies 9 MARMLESS INJBOTION. Cures ordinary b Glan: Covn Snl Shiatthoy. cases in a few days. Warranted to curs g T L . ) worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT R = REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- | The ORIGINAL remedy that “'kills the Dandruff Qerm.” tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- APPLICATIONS AT PEOMINENT BARBER SHOPS. less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only ¥, 8. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. Wikl Gl $L.00 e Yoa