The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 % 29 JAPAI'S GROWING SHADOW CAUSES ALARM IN SOUTH PACIFIC LANDS Australians Look to Their Dofenses and Com- | A Mt Francisca, Cal. re year.day & night. thorough upon, ap- s Fair, St ne the exhibit ! Bullding, Call- by is well ut thorough work. Come repare you well; refer- 2 J raan or any Stanford pro- g &.vFAL' Ph. D., Principal % - BLSINESS CDLI.EGE Bancro'lt Bldg.. 723 Market St. BELMONT _SCHOOL : s BOYE, BELMONT, CAL.—Opens for new ug. 15. For former pupils Aug. 17. . A. M., Harvard, Head Master. Is the most practical; recommended by ex- pert o t reporters. Sena Catalogue. 1822 Market St., 8. F. St Mary’s College, OAXLAND, CAL. Etudles will be resumed MONDAY, August 1, 1804 BRO. ZENONIAN, President. WESTERN FiSeoicerine. ot BUSINESS COLLESE . An enroliment of a |f'or1\io\ 450 students tells the story of our i ruccess:new build- . l't\. ig, mew ideas wholesome coliege olleq itfe; Catalogue, ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, Ca'i% term of 1903-04 begin: ) August 10. SON, Principal. Hitchoock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL WILL REOFEN on August 16 Asly to Principal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for ¥« llfl-u‘ sttle giris. 2126 California street, August 1, 1904 Accredited to the w FEV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Principal, Wount Tamalpais Military Academy EAN RAFAFL, CAL, Junior school separate Fall term begins Augz. " APTHLR CROSBY, DD COLLEGE OF NOTZE DAMTE. EAN JOSE. CAL. Exciugively for boarding students, Fifty-thind year. )Courses: Classical, Literary, Sclentific, Congervatory. Coilege preparatory accrediied, lntermediate and Pri- Classes, Btudles resumed Tuesday, Aug- 1904 AZO ALTO ACADENY, one mile from Stantorc University—Boys and Joung for Stanford, Berkeley I immediate tquxpmem of Federal Troops | the existing political rcial situation in the Pa- € n that commercial su- be the nd military lian interests | 3 iy compro- 1, uniess effectively secured by a onable measure of military de- VIGOROUS COMMENTS. the situ thos ation and deemed re- | over errors ration. F n words give every legis tor an opportunity of understanding n of our defenses to bring them up to rd of efficiency. ns absorbed in the par- life seldom 3 te chances but as the Pacific ng the storm cen- rnational politics Australia, and for the sake of the ve its defenses all in v Herald of J § also helpless in face 00 troops which abled to land. If such an e to take place to-morrow n trv meet the enemy. startling state- | w of the devel- the Far East. Eupposing now raging there should strengthening of Japan’s po- | w shall we in Australia fare? Our lwmlgm('nn lawe are directly cal- | ed to hurt the pride of a great na- n. We keep out individuals by means f our vigilant customs officers, but it | be impossible to divert an army m its purpose in this way. Yet, fail- ing the protection of the British fleet, nothing except our intelligent officers to oppose to invasion. the enemy is landed in sufficient e we have no resource. Our citizen according to General Hutton, Is| uate, and it will not be adequate ewhere about 1908. Even then | the e ncy of the force is dependent upon the obedlence of the civil authori- | ties to military advice. “Meanwhile the blame for all (ha! we deplore in our military unprepar- lles chiefly with the various ers we have had in the com- wealth. They have all been too much occupied with anything rather thap Australian defense and they have at the bl“lf“nx of the party now accepted cuts from the ng knife, which dlrect- | ed against gold lace at headqu)r(?xs have struck home in the efficiency | and enthusiasm of local defense. Is| |1t too late to look for a reversal of | 1 | | that most of tk | ficer of the imperial forces. this bad Federal form?” MINISTRY PROMISES. W ated debate took place in| e July 13 in reference to the | ment of the Australian | ister for Defense said | things urged as nsc- | by General Hutton would be | ed for in the next estimates. | ajor General r Edward Hutton ¢ill return to England early in No- vember. He will not seek an exten- | sion of his present engagement as G. | O. C. of the Federal foraes. Judging by the remarks which he makes in bis | al report, however, he conside:s | that his successor should be an of- force essary Although admitting that there are more pressing requirements in the Federal defense system than the es- tablishment of a military collega, Ma- jor General Sir Edward Hutton, in his arnual report, again urges that such an institution is wanted in Australia. The Sydney Herald of July 4, com- menting editorially on the financial statement lately issued by the Federal Government, says: “Once again the officlal statement of the public aczounts has falsifled the anticipations of the Treasurer. Littl more than a month ago the country was told by him that he expected th year would close with a debit of £300,- 000. The amount of the deficlency on the consolidated revenue account is| £524,000. A year ago the debit was £484,000. The Government has spent its ample income for the year of £11,458,000 and £40,000 in addition. That represents the measure of econ- omy of which the Treasurer has been boasting for many months past How the result compares with the perform- ances of some previous years may be seen from the net revenue and ex- penditure as given by Mr. Coghlan: The revenue Increased in five years by about 20 per cent, exclusive of Fed- eral drafts, and it has given the Stafe Government about £7,000,000 in excess of what was required in the previous | quinquennium—yet that did not suffice. The Government has spent more than £500,000 beyond this amount, converting 2 credit balance on the consolidated revenue fund in the meantime into a debit of £524,000. VENTURA’'S FAST RUN. The Sydney Herald, July 9, said: One of the fastest passages that has ever been accomplished across the Pacific on the run between San Francisco and | Sydney was made by the Oceanic liner Ventura, which arrived here shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The time occupled on the voyage was twenty days and twelve hours, the actual steaming time being eighteen days and twenty-three hours. The run to Auckland was made in fifteen days and sixteen hours. After discharging her New Zealand cargo the Ventura continued her voyage to Sydney, mak- ing the run across the Tasman Sea in three days and seven hours. She sails again on Monday, the 18th inst. The Sydney Cricket Ground was at- | was a most exciting one. In the first | method of legislation by exhaustion, JOIX ROSENBERG JOE ROSENBERG'S. I JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. SOME GOOD CORSETS IN CORRECT SHAPES AT A LOW PRICE HAVE ARRIVED. made of im- bust. straight double side unlined, also »'as to never lot of E TAPE empire ~faced all- _corded _edge, with a front steel. In : ALL STORES SELL SCISSORS— ¥ But Here Is One We Recommend for Its Quality of Steel and the Way It Cuts LADIES' PETTICOAT— clennes Sl LADIES' PETTICOAT— ; well m 12-inch f } ruffle OUR GOOD SXIP HAS BROUGHET § SIAN VEILS FOR HAT DRAPES @ TEOTORS— Made of F inches lor ALLOVER LACE— fancy flowered ton pat ches wid and ecru. full In a 1 effe ter. You could n 1 YARDS OF RIEBONS IN ALL RAINBOW— Made of al wide; RIBEBON BOWS TIED LADIES' GOWNS— six_rows of tuc w f LADIES' GOWN— Made of ca embroider; with hem hemstitched LADIES' PATENT XNITTED DRAWERS— Jersey knit: summer welght; made of double twisted thread: umbrella s nmed with wide Torchon band; buttons on side string; no iron- ch needed; easily Soc washed. PriCe ...ceccceens LADIES' SILK VESTS— Far underpriced; low neck and no sleeves; made of pure China silk; swiss ribbed; in_ pink and blu al worth 7SC of n LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS— The Oneita style, which buttons across the shoulder; high neck and kle length; made of “gyptian thread; med- in ecru. It will pay B &0 y them aside when u can buy the 50c OUR GOOD SHIP HAS BROUGHT US Some new drapes or auto veils; made of all silk French chiffon; full b4 inches long; finished with a Liberty silk ri border, hemstitched; brown, e, champagne and black. At the Price Cut- 75c je of Fruit of the Loom Muslin, trimmed with flounce and Normandy Valen- [ de and full width. Price.. of embroidery and tucks, also dust Made of soft bleached cambrie, trimmed with a 65c i of 90c, at the Price Cutter's Monday iress or millinery purposes: made in the new s 18 n white 3 C ¥ EAND-MADE TENERIFFE DOYLIES. 3 inches wide; pure linen cen- t buy the material for the price l7c we ask for these complete ..... sesenssssscnns . § OUR_GOOD SEIF NAS BROUGHT US THOUSANDS OF COLORS OF THE 1k Duchess satin taffeta, 5 inches ashing kind. Instead of 4be, zsc s price ...... In Many Different New Styles—Free by Experts. Made of Lonsdale Muslfn; V-shaped neck wi!g 39 OUR GOOD SHIP C AME lN Laden with many cases of good valses. Don't neglect your interest. It's to your advantage to keep in touch item. "1's "a case where you GAN SAVE MONEY NEMO— AUGUST I8 THE MONTE OF OUR GOOD SHIP TO THOSE WHO ARE WAITING The = self-reducing Corset. The BARGAINS. Has brought us in five cases of FOR SOME MORE OF THOSE RAG- stout womang memi ‘A Woman's 5 @Good Time to Test the Stores’ Ad- - underwear, which we have marked LAN APRONS— O & perfochion. of form i Vertisements. See Who Exaggerstes exceedingly low; you'll think so if — Our good ship has brought us every woman. Gives the effect of and Who Understates. we have your presence here this other lot of them. It week to inspect them. back and front a full hip to a thin woman and re- 9 E duces the hips Of the two generous LADIES' MOSE— Made of imported coutill For stout women; made of velvet LADIES' VESTS— Made of Amosk g B g b A SO finished = cotton; = stainless Tow neck and na Mleeves; finfeded large 4nd - boning, which IS rust proof and un- black; extra wide; all sizes. 2 C with beading and brald running Dlue and ‘whi preakable. Those who have had R G S St iR through: swiss ribbed; mads and white. their corsets made to order we " of Sea Island thread; velvet 19 would like to_have come in and WILLIE JACOBS finish; in white only........ C OUR GOOD SHIP inspect- these. You would not be- Has helped the good ship along by Has brought us a g leve you could get as giving us some good offerings of LADIES’ VESTS— goods. We are red £00d @ corset a8 this for $l 50 fis best line of ladies' shirt walsts, High neck and long sleeves; jersey reduce stock. Here Sueh ‘little money as. such as the Marquise, known ali Tl Bammer welsht the paneY wrappers, priced over the States for fit and wearing SDSgal EInas muds: of Tarp- the most economical s MOTHERS— durabilities. Made of pure Irish (<o Bl Zsc of colored hose . sl E nce, epa Tony ‘tff:r,?,,;;wq ik T Lfthem detachable collars, hemstitched, es' Handkerchiefs s, back, tront and coll Tate Gnade. of \oulile CWistal: 1o tucked; also teneriffe worked. Sizes Basement. wash thread, stainiess black, soft as vel- ™35 Th.38 M0 0000 price wor mu SKIRTS, $1.00 and vet, double heels and 'toes o k gohoes- e ait ble Brics By BUT GOOD SKIRTS CHEAP. LA . ZSC $2.80 auality sampis prios B1. "’ For summer of outing wewr. Made EVErY Dey Is a Baryain Doy Here. of white corded pique, Steam yNTWFED UND: HAITRPINS— LADIES' TIGHTS— shrunk, seven-gored. 'hree rows T uni;‘w:‘:: FOoR THB i Made of double twisted thread; of tailor stitched bands around the o " Four packages in a box, !nvmble, swiss ribbed; kid fitting tops and flounee. Generously made in width High neck and long s : jersey straight. = ctinkled =n 2 ankle .length; in. blus ouly, 50 and “lensth. Instead of 5 knitted; fleece lined; in gr: x) heavy kin 1 ence the reduction. Mon- 1.50 and $1 9 or ecru; all s Pants 25 .......................... 20 opmee ne e 2 UG | e e e C OUR 0D SHIP HAS BROUGHT US SOME MORE OF (OSE_CELEBRATED KAYSER WOVEN FINGE TIPPED GLOVES— z Second to none; made of English lisle stitching on the back; 2 patent clasps metal, mode, champagn ack and wk fit and finish, but not s pri SOROSIS, Queen of all Xid Gloves— Made of picked lambskin: stitched w sil gussets between fingers patent clasps; in mode. t tans, black and whit teed. Price THE GOOD SHIF HAS BROUGHT US SOME NECK- WEAR TO ADD CHIC TO YOUR DRESS. THE BUSTER BREOWN COLLAR— Made of butcher linen and embr and dainty patterns; e which you may put r US SOME PARI- AND FACE PRO- borders; 53 SSC EERE IS A LACE COLLAR AND TAB— Far underpriced; made of Point de Venice lace; in the real Russian designs; in beige 17c FOR THE UP-TO-DATE WOMAN— Here is an Extra Deep LACE CAPE COLLAR of Point de Gene Lace. Full 9 inches wide: in bud and rose designs: extra deep scalloped. Instead of 8 75, $l 95 the Price Cutter's.................. . CORSE OVERS— ATade of aofc Bieached muslin, tight fitting. M, 7c day’s price Made of cambric, French style; neck and arm- > A holes, trimmed with hemsttiched ruffies. Price.. Trilby yoke trimmed with tucks and TWO CASES OF MUSLIN mxlwm ; neck_and sleeves finished That Our Good Ship Brought Along. The Sur- \ed lawn ruffle; liberal in length 6Sc and width. Instead of 90c, Monday's price...... e_to Yofl for What You Have &lld I-n’d “ltb"-l win Them For. HAVE YOU SEEN THE TUP-TO- CHILDREN'S EANDEERCHIEFS— LADIES’ SUMMER vnmm’rl— WE WILL PLACE ON OUR BAR- DATE WHITE BACK COMB? Made of strong white lawn, neat PRICED LOW— GAIN COUNTER SOME BLACK GA- Made of genuine white tortons SN mATEOw RARIHIShaT or- The good washing kind. Mads of LOON LACE AND POINT DE PARIS shell; it is shaped so as to retain re. C mercerized chambray, trimmed with INSERTIONS— the stray i % - two ruffles. Also dust ruffie. Tallor > RBol o, et wilie DelUELE Xhine stitched seams. In a shaded rose In zigzag, straight edge and flower ished top, set with brilliant rhine- o e A limited quan- 49c dAer!aib!nl In black, white and s 14 . Mar! we can sell them for. v qualities. Marked to close.... Every lady bringing or seand- bered on hoth sides, men)udan EMBROIDERIES— OUR GOOD SHIP HAS COME IN bric. Openwork patterns and SACRIFICE IN SUMMER GOODS Honest Values Stitched - gt s Big Vatues in Small Print With Truthful Words. el Foths pifass Miictnd on From the Small Store Nine inches wide, new Swiss pat- buttonhole edge. Price, a yard stones. Our good ship C n colors. 16e, brought these to us 8o that ZSc FREE! FREE! tity. Will be sold for olors. 15¢ and 25¢ NOW IN ORDER. 60-inch Tape Measure, num- of Gohr terns and good heavy cam- 7 CENTURY IS THE NAME OF c oy ol — AND BROUGHT US TWO CASES OF Ping Are Pins, but a Good Pin is Bare. AT aos sores Tisle: statnl AMOLIN DRESS SHIELDS— AMBEROIDERY ERADING Hero are some made of a combina- Improved. heels and . toe Which destroys all odor of perspir- Finished edge, from ons to thres tion of aluminoid and steel, which gt Sl Ton Trg ation and absorbs like a sponge. It inches wide, good open patterns, so will not break or bend: needle point- _ E°°4 1ensth and Jow price. T the coolest and most comfortabls that most any width of ribbon ed. They are pinned on black shield made. It is velvet covered may be run through. Price, ..sc papers. Worth a dozen of 0 and Miled with lint chemically pre- YAFd .oooeoooisiiiiioiiielen B etonits also lined in Nainsook. h:u)i' here....... onu"\ ;capte’; l c gfi;&n Iamhormes recom- Zsc BOSTONIAN— SHIP— mend. Price ..e.cceeeccains The pompadour or hair puff, which ot s are used in place of rats. It pre- Has brought us in some more good THIN WOMEN— vents hair from falling, also itch- oflerlngsf handkerchiefs. Made of THE PRICE CUTTER It's your own fault if you don't ing scalps. It keeps the hair fresh B e T o oWkt Sl have s perfect round form. Here and dry and allows the free cireu- some scalloped borders, others hem- § §16 Market St 11 0'Farrell St is an improver made of imported lation of air through the pompa- ;)!nr;hwd sgn;no are slighuy mussed . g .umm%r 'x.umgs. rh«s sn:xhgly over g:gr m;t {heu tr:m cc;rrec:tt contour . e e, our bust and undernea not crush. qur Bargain counter o Oc MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. T Tarmar 1a whits only.-o, 29C be had at the Price Cutter‘l 25¢ i i ceescece OF .. tended by 34.000 people, who assembled to witness the first of a series of inter- national or test football matches be- tween Great Britain and Australia, the result of which was a victory for the visitors by 17 points to nil. The match half the Australians put in the more aggressive work, and were more fre- quently on the visitors’ line than thelr opponents were in the territory of the Australian team, though the defense was so very solid and the tackling so certain that neither side was able to gain, at the precise moment, the few yards which would have given one team the advantage in results over the other. NEW ZEALAND NOTES. The first visit to Auckland of Lord Plunket, the new Governor of the col- ony, took place on July 15, under the most favorable circumstances. The weather, which had been damp and gloomy, cleared up and the day wasall that could be desired. The reception ac- corded to Lord Plunket should be an assurance to his Excellency that the warmest of welcomes will await Lady Plunket and himself when his dutles will permit them to take up their resi- dence in New Zealand. Lord Plunket was accompanied on his visit by Mr. Seddon, the Premler. The second session of the present Parllament was opened by Lord Plunket on June 28. Mr. Seddon, the Premier, on account of {Il health was not expected, but he was present for duty and looking remarkably well and vigorous. Anent this the Welling- ton correspondent of the Melbourne Argus wrote: “As long as he (Mr. Seddon) was well the inhuman and Iimmoral as it is commonly termed, has been one of his favorite devices. It has been no uncommon thing for the House of Representatives, which be- gins its sittings at 2:30 in the after- noon, to work for an average of two hours after midnight during a session of four or five months, and during the last few weeks of the session, when the most important bills and the most unpresentable jobs are going through, several consecutive sittings will often last till 4 or 5 in the morning. Mr. Seddon finds in the somnolent and fuddled heads the listless and jaded tempers which result from this pro- cess, material far more plastic to his purpose than a House in which the ordinary allowance of sleep has main- tained the ordinary degree of alert- ness. For years the brutal practice has continued, but now, not out of deference to public opinion or to the protests of members themselves, but because his own health will no longer stand it, Mr. Seddon has consented to a change. For a month, at any rate, the experiment of early closing is to be tried, the House meeting at 10:30 a. m. on two days in every week an® rising at 10:30 p. m. Members who are now enjoying the luxury of get- | The scheme proposes to provide |salling vessels, varying from the larg- |last Monday the Orpheum manage- ting to bed twice a week before mid- | greatly Increased wharfage and shed | est size downward, and will give all | ment sent a motlon plcture operator night have to thank Mr. Seddon’s tem- | accommodations, with deep water | the facilities that are likely to be |to the scene and got permission for porary loss of health for his sudden | berths along the foreshore, and im- |called for in this port for years to | him to put his camera on board the return to reason.” proved methods of dealing with cargo. | come. torpedo-boat degtroyer Preble. Sev- The Auckland Harbor Board has|The complete scheme, which it is pro- ST 5 O eral hundred feet of film was made under consideration an elaborate [posed should be carried out as the WiIl Show Battleship Ohfo. and the result is surprisingly good. scheme of harbor {improvements, |finances of the board will conveniently When the speed trial of the United | The plctures will be shown for the based on proposals recently submitted | allow, will provide accommodation |States battleship Ohio was held at first time this afternocon at the Or- by the board’s engineer, W. H. Hamer. | for fifty steamers and about twenty |Santa Barbara Channel a week ago |pheum. ADVERTISEMENTS. Schlitz Beer Is Just This— Barley-—selccted by a partner in our concern—from the best barley that grows. And we malt it ourselves. Hops—brought in large part from Bohemma—selected by our buyers from the finest hops in the world. Water from six artesian wells bored 1400 feet to rock. Just a food and a tonic—brewed with the extreme of cleanliness —cooled in filtered air—sterilized after it is sealed. Schlitz beer is pure, because our process is cleanly, and because the beer is filtered, then Pasteurized. It does not ferment on the stomach, because it is aged—aged for months in refrigerating rooms before it is marketed. It is a health drink without germs in it. It gives you beer with- out biliousness. Ask for the brewery bottling. tes Angeles—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD—San irescisce Wholesale Distribsters. R eer That Made Mi