The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., AUGUST 14, 1904 STANFORD UNIVERSITY IS TO HAVE THE GREATEST LIBRARY IN THE COUNTRY Architects Have in Course of Preparation a Design for a Magnificent Structure of Byzantine Style That Will Have Capacity for More Than One Million Books We have sold the lease of this property to Herbert E. Law for the erection of the Grand Pacific Hotel. The transaction justifies us in offering our superb stock of Fine Furnishings at extraordinary reductions. At zn early date we shall take possession of our beautiful new store—the largest retail Furniture Establishment west of Chi- cago—on Ellis street near Market. We now present our exclusive assortment of 'FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS at unprecedented price concessions. The following list comprises some of the richest and most beautiful furniture models in our stock. TOCKTON 5T i . [ . SOnLID MAmOGANY sUIT. NOTE OUR REMOVAL SALE REDUCTION:! MANOGANY BOOE CASE AND e ] eI 1100, §R () _ Donn D EOE GOMBINATION. e P Mcary e 5 » r;;;a;;ousn b $140. Rarmeat e poice. - O te, $70. Removal Sale price.... 0 Very E i et CABINET—Verni Martin. BOOK CASE. Very massive beautiful workmanship, v " cl Oak doul i args, $630. Removal Sale price. 3456 sy i, s Wk, & 000, Netor i puite largs, 39 ........... ol smaves E1 9 LIBRARY TABLE—Oak. SIDEBCARD. Richly carved, $35. Removal In golden cak, mew and exclu- 37 Sale price ~ S] 25 o p s e Y90 Large mitvor: carred 900 Ho- L'Q | Rl = CHAMBER moval Sale Price ........c....ees. 36 Removhl Sale o ~ $1S0 Gotden cak, 3 pleces, usetul i i 2 Re MAZOGANY EXTENSION TABLE. e s -8 Bantsomaly fnisned; wall con. QO % m 18 1 e:r(mons. $175. m-? sl |5 xaT structed, . Removal Sale price. w $5is, Rem i R w x::: 'muxu .L,\ ..... T o YO8 W30 Wohmambnd, e $19 4 _ CABINET—Bracs and Onyx. PARLOR CABINET. Q MANOGARE Dt Very | ariistis, $100. Removal ' g5 PR oy e B | wia m—x?nmn cha‘:’r:g.s:h:y \ionn.;fi'um, HalS- P 5 mantal ST, M1 Sal . S18 = f“\\\‘ LBt g e e ;Xifll"()) e oxex o $30. Removal X AN Sale price. glass shelf, $90. Removal Sale 368 With foot, h sls \\\‘ \by’) - Am price .... Bale Price ..ccecocvsanes srresnnes . K GRANT : Our Entire Line of Mission Purniture Reduced 15 to 33 per cent. Innumerable inducements on every floor. Come prevared for the most sensational bargains ever offered by any store, and remember EVERYTHING is of the exclusive Fredericks standard. — e e e e U ol the exclunve T tedercs standard. rae S — WALL PAPERS. Our Bargaln Induce- ments include all the newest Fall designs and colors in Wall Papers. CARPETS. Very ‘extensive as- of DRAPERIES. Every one who has need for Draperies and Our sortment. Lace Curtains should make it a point to Inspect design: Every | yard of carpet in the stock We quote several lots as | has h-o: subjected to the many advantages in index to values: P ;’;f;f;ml-'m,lh these splendid offerings. $1.00 Imp. Papers..TSe prevall thro Our entire stock, which .75 Imp. Papers..80¢ .50 Imp. Papers..40¢ All domestic papers re- duced from 20 to 50 per entire store. Anticipate your future wants and pro- the finest floor cover- at prices that positive- y mot be equaled for owness. HEARNY 5T The Sale begins to-morrow. Don’t put off —— coming — the best bargains will go first. involves the latest Fall patterns, has been reduc- ed 20 to 50 per cent. The values are remarkable. GEARY 5T 649-65! MARKET & LIBRARY> BUI L-DING VIEWS § OF THE PROPOSED NEW JRES TO BE ERECTED AT especially ornamental and the stone| work will be finely carved. The main| entrances will be &t each corner of the building, and these entrances will be | supported by great pilasters of sand-| | | stone. There will also be entrances I.(J | each side of the building and private | | e s | entrances through the front central sec- | ! tion. The great rotunda, 140 feet in height, will occupy the center of the building and will be seventy feet in diameter. It be supported by great irom col- convention closed to-night with n‘HO.\'ESTY OF TRAIN GUARD speech by Hon. George A. Knight of | San Francisco. | The Mikado’s One Fad. IS REWARDED BY BANK The Mikado of Japan has, or rather had, Jjust one fad. will MUENTER PARTY | -+ Special Dispatch to The Call 1 the new structure is completed TR el L the present library bullding will be- N BT R e the law library. rs the greatest In- The plans for the new building were < ty at the drawn by Clinton Day, who was the " ¥ build- | architect of the memorial church. The nE tanford fis ne, and the cost of the ned that this yus probable decorative b to be about $600,000. T! 1 to be used is the buff sand- used in the other university buildings, and the library is to be of three s and basement. The ground are a length of 305 feet by f 194 feet. The facade will be complete library 1 it will have a 9 volumes of fine iibrary build- insufficient for the the university. | stone ..Make Your Own Terms.. worth of Furniture and Carpets for f 75 172 CASH =2 per week. We Make 2 peciany of Furnishing Flats Complets, One dollar per week opens an account. We pay freight and carfare. Our terms also apply to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and all the suburbs. & & & Dining Table highQr;neri?:hv:;,d p?aé::; it Specl 19 5 covering, like cut, Wfl' Freach plate Reg. price $5.00. |mirror, Reg. $27.50. = 50.50 [ §13.15 Swell serpentine ¢ front; quarter- sawed oak, oval French plate mir- ror. Reg. $24.00 Saeciar 913,00 umns. On the ground floor the space in the rotunda will be used as the gen- | eral reading-room. | | Probably the finest college gymna- | { sium in America s under construction n the Stanford campus. The building is to cost a half-million dollars and to be of buff sandstone, th stories in eight, with ground d nsions of 312 150 feet, with an addition the rear 0 )0 feet in size. The exterior work on the building is nearly completed. ‘ ——————————— STANFORD MAN WINS | RHODES SCHOLARSHIP | | Fletcher B. Wagner, Winner of Two | Debating Prizes, Wins Another | Prize. | PALO ALTO, Aug. 13.—Fletcher B. Wagner, who graduated from Stan- | ford in 1903, has been appointed to a | Rhodes scholarship from Indiana. | Mr. Wagner won the Carnot medal when at nford. For two years he has been at Harvard and has been a member of two winning debating | teams for that institution—the Har- | vard-Yale contest and the Harvard- | Princeton contest. —_————————— LITTLE MATERIAL LEFT TO ATTRACT THE TRUSTS | Remarkable Explanation Given for Falling Off of New Jersey's Re- ceipts for Corporate Charters. | TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 13.—Those | best acquainted with the subject in | the office of Secretary of State Dickin- | son say that the large falling off in the State’s receipts from the sale of | corporation charters may be due to | the possibility. that pretty nearly every { industry that can well be formed into {a trust has already been so organized. But they have not failed to observe |also that up to 1902 there had been a steady procession of new corpora. tions, large enough to keep the State’ income from that source close up to the half-million mark. Thus the $200,000 reduction in the annual revenue in 1908 and the loss during the current year of an additional $75.- 000 or $80,000 loses none of its sig- nificance as an object lesson on the apparent falling off of the trust ten- dency. Secretary Trusance, the head of the State’s corporation charter bureau, said there had been a considerable falling off in the number and much more noticeable decline in the re- ceipts. The State's fee is regulated by the caplitalization, and the figures show a smaller average capitalization in the new companies. Trusance could recall only two im- portant incorporations since the open.l ing of the fiscal year, that of the| United States Realty Improvement | Company, with a capitalization of| $30,000,000, and that of the Southern | Cotton Crop Company, with a $20,- 000,000 capital. Celebrate Manila’s Fall. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—The anni-! -| County to-day. | was displaced as chairman of the | that the honor was to come to him. S TICTORIONS San Joaquin Senator Makes! Clean Sweep and Captures the County Organization i S Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—A quiet but determined revolution was effected in the Republican politics of San Joaquin George S. Harkness county committee and the legislative State ticket of the so-called Muenter- Beardslee faction was put through in the county convention by a big ma- jority. Frank E. Dunlap goes on the shelf for the time being, Senator Muenter having defeated him in the convention by a vote of 151 to 71. The election of a committeeman-at- |large came next and the friends of | | Harkness taking their cue from .he vote on Senator withdrew his name and E. P. Foltz, the. slate candidate, was given the honor. Foltz stated that he was unaware till last evening —_—— Promotion Committee Entertained. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 13.—The mem- bers of the California Promotion Com- by the citizens. They arrived at 9 o’clock on a special train from Boul- der Creek and were met at the depot by members of the Board of Trade, the new Santa Cruz Promotion Com- mittee and Bennett's Concert Band. Cars were in waiting and the guests were taken to the Tented City, where | they were assigned tents for the night. ! At the Casino a grand reception was | held. The address of welcome was | given by Mayor Clark. mittee were entertained this evening | | Institution Gives $100 to Man Who | Found and Returned Valise | Containing $14,000. | CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Thomas Tay- lor, a guard on the South Side Ele- vated Rallroad, has received a reward | of $100 from the Woodlawn Bank for | the recovery of a satchel containing | | nearly $14,000 lost on a South Side | elevated car. The valise is sald to have been lost by a messenger of the bank. Eight | thousand dollars of its contents was in gold and the remainder in bonds and checks. B Expert testimony depends upon who employs the exvert. He longed to create, by means of a more carniverous diet, a taller race of soldlers. Small boys in Government schools were fed for six or seven years in the Buropean way. They never became reconciled to it and it disagreed with them. Nor did they grow any taller than vege- tarian children. The doctors charged to look after the experimental diet sent in their report last year. They could think of no better way for se- curing tall soldiers than by encourage ing Japanese to marry Europeans— New York Tribune, The gulltier 2 man is the bigger the lawyer he hires. You can usually tell the degree of a man’s gullt by con- sidering the reputation of the lawyer. { ! | There had been some talk that in to be withdrawn from the Assembl: fight and the nomination given to for- mer Superior Judge Buck, a promi nent lawyer, who was looked upon with favor by the minority, but the Muenter people had the votes in the convention and they completed their slate by handing Beardslee the nomi- | nation for inside Assemblyman and J. W. Moore for the county district. Everything after the vote on Senator went by acclamation. The defeated ones have promised the ticket their hearty support. Com- paratively few votes at the primaries weuld have turned the results of to- day’s convention. Muenter is an ener- getic campaigner and Beardslee is a young lawyer, at present City Attor- ney.., Moore is superintendent of the Williams-Bixler ranch at Undine. Dr. Harkness had been chairman of the county committee for eight years and under his administration the party has been buiit up and strengthened. There has been an almost continuous fight against him and to-day his op- ponents landed a knockout. This was dene by careful organization, made cesier by dissension and a lack of vigorous leadership among the de- feated men. RN A G, DELEGATES FROM SHASTA. Republicans Hear George A. Knight Speak at Close of Convention. REDDING, Aug. 13.—The Repub- lican County Cenvention of Shasta County assembled to-day and nomi- nated the following delegates to the State convention: John J. Dailey, | The man i~ 52 the interest of harmony Beardslee was who orders ADVERTISEMENTS. 1| A Suit Like This Made 110 Your Measure for 00 one of our |} made-to-measure suits and examines the garments is satisfied that he gets full value |} for his money. He is satisfi-d as to fit, 1 months of service he |§ ‘they should. | | he is not out a cent. price. particular price. |} material, style and workmanship.. Through continues satisfied, because the garments wear as to be The suits we make and the prices we il ask are intended to satisfy every customer. Any customer not satisfiad can have the satisfaction of getting his money back, and The suits we are making to order for $12.00 are the best you ever saw for the Come in and be satisfied. We have hundreds of new fall pat- terns to show you, rarging in prices from $10.00 to $35.00. No matter what you want to pay, we have a suit for you at that versary of Manila's fall was observed | Lloyd L. Carter, Fay Donaldson, W. D. et the exposition to-day, this being ' Fratt, F. F. Dustin, A. J. Drynan, J. designated Philippine day. For the Reynolds, George W. Elder. The ad- first time distinguished American gen- | ministration of President Roosevelt erals and veterans of the Philippine | was strongly indorsed. The following war met and mingled with their for- candidates for Supervisor, all incum- mer - enemies, the savage Moros and | bents, were nominated: C. C. Bidwell, Ygorrotes. | W. W. Fish and Willlam Franck. The T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE COMPANY ; 338-342 POST STREET Special For Monday and Tuesday only, Men’s Flannelette Night Shirps, regular 50c values, for 30c. Mail Orders Out-of-town customers should write for seif-measuring biank and semples. sNWoon s(0 7490 Market Street and Corner Powsz!! and Eddy -