The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 21

FRANCISCO CALL. ‘SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1904 GUESTS STILL THE SAN WINE SUFFERS NEWMAN & LEVINSON. REYES BLAMES |WILL PROTECT el o LINGERING AT R B HIS COUNTRY' FISH AND G AT THE FAIR T e i | al s Made of fine selected m Send for our New i | kid skins, with two of Catalogue and be i "'l ] | " BTcnts, Oatind; Mr. and aes. ey, aies | || 125PS, in all ‘l‘:"’”' ®| posted on ‘I'atrst Flall nnts Ont Tha Short- ! B o O E QDOrEs ‘alifornia’s i ops ¢ Alice lieliy, Mrs. George Pratt, G. Pratt’ E. J. including black and { Styles —We mail it p : Phat 1 e hol.t Boulder Creek Sportsmen (.thmm.\.. 3 plta,_u .u‘n.l \ice 1y Mre. Go J;F;;}nn;mr:g £ e A Kearny and Sutter Sts. ¢ e fec et sightedness of Colombia| Hold Meeting and Discuss| Olive Oil Tnjured by Ef- | Hiscinia sis uoagk.‘é.‘. ’azofl?&i‘. B $1.00 a Pair Store Opens 8.50 A. M., Closes 5.50 P. M. asking. s 2 3 L : W | Thoma: 2 Caused Loss of Panama| Laws Concerning Hunters| fects of St. Louis Climate | { < | CA = 5 i <2 PN | ———— | Walter S| . s | | Elijott, Stockton; G. Thusen, San Francisco T, r VIERICAS OFFER FAIR!ORGANIZE BRANCH (LUB|NO CELLAR PROVIDED | ¥ s ;%jami'ggm;...,,‘l‘ e Ve 1 C T ! | 3. G Avmaley, Campbell: B. G ob¥ 3 s o o d . | Mary P. Weber, (‘hh.m.'u; ¢ shows That Proposals 0f| Members Will Take Troubles f This State Shares Fate of > che, Thomas Cormick, san Fran- For Winter Wear at Lowest Prices 1t ¢ p - . y . | ‘whihi -, J A les; M. C. Watters, Chicago, B Luited - States Exceeded| Before Supervisors and In-| All the Exhibitors—Hope | Hamphtcy, Miss Jans Johnson. Ouk- | (First Floor Kearny St) D Is 1 s is 4 [ 4 > : iol | . Butler, Lo Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. | We’re ready again, with a large and complete stock ‘of Winter Underwear for Ladies and Dem . am s e Roel q als : enver; . Sue ~ Callahan, emands for the Canal Upon Fair Treatment for Medals Remains Hig! 3 L P:::=;>m‘«;%h1";{“l°g-i Children. A most comprehenswe showing of thoroughly dependable garments, including Vests, = et Ty Pa; J. E. Pampkin, Drawers, Tights and Combination Suits, in various grades and weights—all priced as low as reli- Oct. 1.—Copies have Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BY PAUL EDWARDS. Barker, Hosion; F. A" Butier, | able Underwear can possibly be sold for. These special values for to-morrow : LS 1€ TePOrt | BOULDER CREEK, Oct. 1.—Impelled . PR AT A = . Wa }ln_\"{?“&lr,hi:nd]-h.r‘:‘s‘.s%)u_:% Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton VESTS, in white, with Tights | Ladies’ Ribbed Merino UNION SUITS, high neck, s of General Raf; CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD- . : : g . j ,J(- m] aiaet | by the threatened destruction of the| -~ “'\, i’Lir"fl s 3 Luu‘h‘ mrh“i"“' By oo g s . to match, heavy weight for winter wear, each....... 0cC | with long sleeves, in white or natural color; per suit $1.75 < ha opociag | EAme @nd fieh in this vicumity, lodas | OO0, WORLDS FALH B SO0 e nms gy, fom %n | || Ladies’ Ribbed Merino VESTS, with Pants to match, | Ladies’ Merino UNION SUITS, Swiss ribbed., un- : ttembt. 1o | SPOTtsme e Alpine parle S T 3 Franc i i i s i 3 ck, ; extrafine; suit g e attempt to | 1-'2’«’1‘ an n”‘mL'i 1m m § Avdp»”hp Iz)l‘:uld | Goesn't agree with wines and olive oil: | 5 GS: | From San Francisco— wfll‘not shrink, \.k'hne or :rAay special, each $1.00 shrfnkable hAIgh neck, long sleeves; ext an.ne suit $3.00 ! n of. the Antesiogiy ] *¥ EVIRIERE Snll prERIEec W8 BoRICR auie wins Jari b forui Shath el °. J. Wallace, Miss Walshe, H. F. | || Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Merino VESTS, in high neck Children’s Ribbed Merino VESTS and PANTS, white gard to Colombian in- | Creek Fish and Game Froiective Asso- £ >y Kredo, C. W. Fisk, A. M. Lee, J. | with long sleeves, white only; worth $1.75, at ....$1,50 | and natural, absolutely unshrinkable, all sizes, each 85¢ ste | clat H. G. Hollenback was made | @ bottlé of vintage that had been OR | wood, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and two sons, | R et o s o e ehiniun Y e e s e iking. Fred *;;';,h‘;‘h& C. Pedersen, Ladies’ Ribbed Merino TIGHTS, ankle length, me- Children’s Ribbed Merino UNION SUITS, in white he report, which is of considerable | The continual disregard of the fish and California vintages suifered the same | b ]} dium weight, white only; real value $1.25 pair, at .$1.00 | and natural, unshrinkable, sizes 210 14 years, suit $1.50 e ely arraigns the short. | Same laws and the ev:dent incompe- |as all the others and pretty mnearly | Ypsilanti Underwear A complete Stock of Tights and Union Suits At Right Prices ghted the Cc Priian Foprissh- | REneR Or Riwlilingxces of the local au- | | every bottle opened was found to be; : - gt e e e B tla| "o’ In.a greater oy Jess‘acgred) e heltey, 3. 8. Wilsqn, E. Clover, | EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND SALE OF efell Colombia after the nego- rced the formation of this| ° : ; st g % B OF S et amestinthn . | jury that passed on olive oil found B A qum M{manrln\(rs;\heol,i iy 50 o ate association. : aster . E. . 3 . comticting game 4nd fih orai. | that i, too. bad suftered, No pro- | Hion 5 S Soim, G Wikt S ani | Imported Battenberg Lace Scarfs es are now in force n had been made by the exposi- JX{; n’;é;“"fl“\e li‘};{ >Chm” g o i Yoo | sportsmen from San Fre cofficials to care for wines or oil | Fo! Onlson, i'i M. Ef\dunmsz;h J. F{. (Second Floor Kearny Street) r places, who make this viciti- There was no cellar in which exhib- | & N Redfield, Joseph . Cope We secured from one of the most prominent lace makers of Europe a lot of_handsome Battenberg hunting grounas, would I itors could store these and other arti- | ¥ g ‘_"“g,,“ Scarfs at almost half price — the gain shall be yours. They are all beautifully handmade, in ex- y a lawyer and lmk-“ 2 cles that might be affected by expos- | & Mints, E_ .Paaxf“"flu"fimfi“‘cefi"e' quisite lace designs, with fine linen centers, 20 inches wide and 54 inches long, and are huntin = An il SRR :““f;lf ’\”\-m(rc‘{mks Berdy Hines, llzrsx usually retailed at $3.50 each —the entire purchase on sale to-morrow, while quantity $2 15 was m e 0 EA I P , M. . 1] H " adopted condemn- | i M oS O vards |3 wis M. H. Barns, Editn_Morley. (s, SUIHE retiRrEaBIY JaW PIice of, CRCN .iiciuis . imseisposmstine baseones soriusaes sssesesas somniose . the proposed extension of the quail | = ¢ ! {z X \l:«(s}n: Filkin, G. C. Hastings, v |'s Cne large San Francisco wine firm, thinking to put its goods before the jury in first-class condition, sent a 1son to November plan proving tne con- FL: San Francisco— er, Allen G. Wright, 5 e rson, Baroness Vi A Great Stock of Umbrellas to make the rabbit Philip B Mr, H. . B, '(1;: "‘i‘:‘ the q“;‘ = faors | FPecial lot of wines by express just | M LM R, e e (First Floor Sutter St.) t f € ent N the upervisort Ver. "0} 1 Hie bpen defiance of the law In the | 200Ut the time the jury began its| Moser, Mrs. Detweiler. From Lima, O. A variety starfing at $1.00 and running up in price to $16.00 —no matter what kind of Um- labors. The washout that came at|T. M. rom Jamaica, such an unusual time delayed these |A; | goods on the desert for several days esentatives of the club will 8P- ., i the heat they were ‘“killed,’ the next meeting of the Super-| o'\ ine men say. When they reacned | and urge their claims. [ e brella you are looking for — if it’s Gloria, Union, all silk Serge or Taffeta—it is here —and priced right. This week’s values include : Unmbrellas, in ladies’ and gents’ sizes, made of good qual- | ity Gloria, with steel rod, case and tassel— so obstructions in the Union Taffeta Umbrellas, in ladies’ and gents’ sizes, steel rod, close rolling, with neatest of pearl, silver St. Louis it was discovered at once different style handles; special, each.......... sl-oo trimmed and wood handles, each $2 00 Marscilles Strike Is Nearing the End. “:\\‘; Azni.‘.“f:‘ih:;n; h(;; is:’::e:\‘,:;: I3 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas, made of excellent quality rain- | Fine Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, for both ladies and gents, 1 Not Meet the Czar. , Oct. 1.—The extensive | grawn. The firm was communicated | pr[oof Tagemt m]th (hgl;}e %resden,hGerman $l 50 | !\nr? I:nl'ge vanetr} ordmtuue noveity handles, 53.25 N 1 revived report ' and prolonged strike of the workmen with by teleatanhs ind) Tredirih T s Ada BIlis, George F. é“'}' silver and natural wood handles, each......... B est value ever offered a . 1 w wi Em- | and othes ed in the maritime in- | Taylor, superintendent of Agriculture | Chiidren’s Umbrellas in great variety at 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $3.50 each. as w tter is at|terests was practically closed ml;d ¥ 85 | ana Horfioniture Bt Chiitair. who hes| 1 ni - = = e E his hunting | the ing of an agreement between | ;yrisgiction in such matters, promised | gire B BIwarcs, Careace rs. 7. H. S 1 h N lk Sk 4 OO E h e e o o S| St b . S D P e S o 3 3 T tylis ew Walking Irts, A ac = e i hem regulating the condi- | % e eviin, ) escon. ; vmx{m _’.nzm;)l;(’:mmi;u l\i‘ii‘nri i”?l ?mn;:_ the firm to enter other wines. 1 S o (Third Floor Kearny St.) S .,\lnndu.}z Trouble, however, is FINE TOBACCO FROM SONOMA. | Mrs. Willts G, A handsomer lot of Ladies’ Skirts was never offered at the price. We secured them right at still expected, as a large element of the| Some tobacco sent here from Sonoma | 3 Miss Olga Ton: the beginning of the season at a special price concession. They are all finely tailor-made of ex- sirlkens. refung o R e the Aot on o Ry o S cellent quality Fancy Mixed Wool Materials, with eleven gores pleated at bottom—colors exactly alike, except- | the majority. L e Mis Af. Haaf, Mre. are Gray with a dash of red and white, Brown with tan mixture, and Blue with dainty $4 00 e b bR B 1 s v g e e and_wife, James = = g p o T 1 < ;f‘ff.',‘;,,fi(f: "*{ Fruit is the best testimony as to root. | It was of fine quality. It was produced | S, Jarvie! HL W white and red mixtures. Your choice of them, to-morrow, while quantity lasts, at each . by David Hertze of Guerneville. There | P = P T = 5, — |is a section about Guerneville that is fe. Mr. and O E d S l f h __ADVERTISEMENTS. _ _ | said to be one of the only two places er, L Shoenteld, pening XPOSltlon an al€¢ o ew Laces in America that will produce the Ha vana seed. The leaf shown here was produced in that section. In all other | parts of the country where the Havana | tobacco was planted, it failed to pro duce seed. The other place where the jons, (First Floor Kearny St.) The very finest collection of Laces we have ever shown—and that’s emphasizing the point with stress, for this store has for many seasons been notable for its large and splendidly assorted stock of Laces. Newest Venise, Point de Lierre, Godet, Princess, Boule de Neige, St. Gall and Plauen Laces, the kind that fashion favors, are here in great variety —and all offered at Lowest Prices. ‘TO ‘THE PUBLIC irty vears we have been showing photos and Coffey. From From Petalum: Cal.—John W. New York—Miss Alexander, Ges of 1 inent peop ro s and some of th avana leaf c Ry - | N X 2 . 5 nyeepL f ‘-, le, cl wned 11«511’} -32;10;12;1 :hl ,1\_ ]’:“l\u‘“‘_.‘; ‘1“dr s s Ly ey &~ e o o S T Point de Lierre-Lace Edges, in white, cream and ecru, Handsome Black Silk de Gene Galloons, select patterns, L s !» -‘_E*;-‘ et e : 1‘§1€in ke “r " Californians here are hopeful that| MF- &nd Mre. 3. W. Neal J. K. Burkett. 6 to 18 inches wide; per yard ........... 20c to $4.50 2 to 12 inches wide; per yard -50¢ to $9.50 g g 1one should be more nvi spire = . e 8 ope: | 4 > - - ¥ o ’.) i 1k “ ! O; Ic_«'} T S t dpac- their State will fare well in the mat- ¥ * Point Venise Lace Galloons and Festoons, in white, Point de Lierre Lace Allovers, 18 inches wide, black, b ”..10 \\};. - nw\.nI and lng hly a&)plrema e | ter of awards. A grand prize for the|of jemons and 250 boxes of SR e cream and ecru, 1 to 12 inches; per yard 25¢ to $8.00 cream and ecry, newest patterns, yard...65¢ to $7.50 o VIRADE 4y, °r, whose photo and letter we re- | wine exhibit with several individual | ,; the way from that county for dis- Godet Laces, in black, white and cream, this season’s | New Venise Lace Allovers, 18 inches wide, in cream, ssion : gold n;.‘da_sl is pro \AI;YC, and a :mntl play purposes. newest trimming ; peryard .......... $1.50 to $4.50 | ecru and white, new 1904 effects, yard..70¢ to $9.00 prize may be given the State’s horti- cultural exhibits, with some medals for TUNAS ON EXHIBITION. . . a few of the counties. A gold medal An interesting exhibit sent from Los L C $I 00 P C h C $2 25 for the mining exhibit is expected. The | Angeles is a quantity of tunas, or ace urtalns’ Lo air ouc Overs’ . Each action of the group juries is not final, | prickly pears, green, red, pink and of (Second Floor Sutter Street) (Second Fleor Sutter St.) however, and some of their awards other shades. They were sent merely On Sale Monday — A Special lot of White Nottingham | _Closing out Sale, to-morrow, of a lot of fine quality | may be rut sly set aside. for show, having no commercial value, Lace Curtains, in four very attractive designs, some plain | Tapestry Couch Covers. They are in choice Oriental | The California commissioners did | but they are much gazed at by peo- centers, some with allover floral effects. They are 54 | stripes, in colors red and blue, and green and red, 6o | something to advertise the State at a banquet given a few days ago by the ple who wonder what fruit this is. ards long—worth regularly new, inches wide andg y: ale price, to-morrow inches long, nicely fringed and reversible. New and perfect goods— On sale Monday at, each. strange $1.00 82.25 226 WEST 45TH ST., NEW YORK, August 10th, 1904. I consider ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the most refreshing Hair Tonic there is. L Felinefopten and the fashionable people the world over use and red heads recommend ED. PINAUD'S Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic "'U\" BECAUSE we only state facts and make no claims .c s of people whose testimonials can be purchased. SIBLE LONG-HAIRED WOMEN have applied to anc J aqam. claiming they had used our Hair Tonic, and that ir testimonials were for sale, which we refused to consider. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC EAU DE QUININE is the Hair and Scalp-Tonic, sold all over the world, and on ac x’ its phenomenal success there are many substltutes or so tonics, on the market, making all sorts of claims for the ose of pronioting the sale of their goods, while we allow - o state what ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE has i Here is what we claim ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE JININE HAIR TONIC is guaranted to do, viz.: Cures dan- ste ':\ hair falling out, promotes its growth, and makes hair , and puts the scalp in 2 healthy condition; besides, it is a f v, leaving a delightful perfume in the hair. These are the many testimonials whiclh we have published bear us atement, and to convince you we will send you a free le of Ha;r Tonic and a sample of our latest creation in per- including bottle of our celebrated Dentifrice upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage and packing. Address American Office ED. PINAUD, ED. PINAUD BUILDING, 5th Ave. and 14th St., New York City. - We dre the largést manufac- turers in the world of high grade perfumes. Our name is a guarantee of highest quality. — Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, 18 Place Vendome, Paris. | exposition, | redwood, | of the mining jury, American mining jurors to the foreign- ers on that body. The affair, which was one of the most enjoyable of the was given at the New York building. Commissioners Wiggins and Filcher supplied the wines and gave each of the guests a svuvenir—a cane turned from the bark of the California with yellow silk ribbons, bearing the name “California” at- tached. CALIFORNIA’S MINING JUDGES. E. H. Benjamin and Charles G. Yale of San Francisco, who are members have been very irfluential on that body as far as gold mining is concerned, inasmuch as they were the only members who were thor- oughly familiar with the processes. It is likely that several pieces of ma- chinery exhibited by Caufornians will receive medals because these gentle- men were able to show the workings of them and explain their good quali- ties to the other members of the jury. J. M. Long, who has been here since | April, will soon depart for San Fran- | cisco and leave his son in charge here. | | | gressman. Mrs. Long will remain with their son for some time. Mr. Long has been suf- fering from rheumatism and he feels | that he needs some San Francisco at- | mosphere to straighten him out again. Congressman Watson of Indiana, who is chairman of the Postoffice Com- | mittee of the House, was among the prominent visitors to the San Fran- cisco building this-week. He and his friends were introduced to apricot and orange brandy by Commissioner Er- win and these California-made cordials met with instant favor from the Con- He said he would bring Speaker Cannon, whom he is accom- panying on a campaign tour, lo the San Francisco building, when “Uncle Joe” visited the fair. Speaker Can- non’s secretary, Mr. Busbee, was m Congressman Watson's party. ‘W. H. Wills, assistant manager of the St. Francis Hotel, and R. B. Hale of the dry goods firm of that name, are among the San Franciscans at the fair. Scott Hendricks of National City, president of the last class to graduate from the University of California; Max Thielen of Chico, and Walter Burpee of Oakland, all graduates of the Call- fornia State University, are here on their way to Harvard. As usual with all visiting “U. C.” men they looked up Robert Waring, also a University of California graduate, who is now clerk at the California building, and are being looked after by him. Henry Hazard, ex-Mayor of Los An- geles, and Henry Braly, a millionaire banker; Henry Hunsaker, a leading at- torney, and A. E." Pomeroy, a large real estate dealer, all of Los Angeles, are visiting the Fair. California is making a fine showing of grapes in the Horticultural build: ing now, with San Joaquin and Sacramento counties well at the front. Some fine specimens have also been sent from Los Angeles. Ht! boxes Among those who have assisted to promote the welfare of the State re- cently by sending fruits are H. P. Stabler, Marysville, seedless grapes; T. C. Shaw, Lodi, table grapes; R. Ad- ams, Acampo, Tokays; EIli Wells, Mayhew, Sacramento County, Tokays; Rivers Bros., Los Angeles, apples, To- kay and Cornichon grapes, and pome- granates; Pike & Kendall, Fair Oaks, Sacramento County, Tokays, Muscats adn Cornichons; P. W. Johnstone, Elk Grove, table grapes; Robert Boyce, Lodi, Tokay, Black Prince and Mo- rocco grapes; C. L. Van Buskirk, Lodi, quinces: W. A. Sanborn, Watsonville, Bellflower apples; W. A. Gowan, Los Angeles, tunas, seven varieties; T. W. Sheehan, Sacramento, quinces; W. A. Cowan, Fresno, Kelsey plums; Nathan Cole, Bartlett pears; Burton A. Towne, Lodi, Tokavs; Lamb Fruit Company, Los Angeles, Muscat and Tokays; A. Martin, Los Angeles, nectarines; J. W. Batchellor, Los Angeles, Tokays; W. L. Detrick, San Diego, apples; J. Case, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo Coun- ty, Arkansas Black apples: E. K. Per- ish an@l W. C. Lukens, San Bernardino, apples; Mrs. W. B. Field, Lompoe, ap- ples; J. F. Mathis, Los Angeles, apples; Watsonville Land and Fruit Company, Charles Ford & and Radevin & Co. Balovich, all of Watsonville, apples. The fresh fruit showing made by California has been vastly improved | during the last three weeks, Apples of the finest quality have been sent and these, with the excellent grapes, have added much to the California ex- hibit. PICTURES AS ATTRACTION. Monterey County advertising_her fine potatoes at the Fair. H. F. Greene brought six boxes of splendid Salinas Burbanks to the Exposition and Com- | missioner Black is giving a few each ADVERTISEMENTS. Men CASE—Open-face, thin model. Solid rg-karat Gold. MOVEMENT_The re- e liable Elgin or Wal- tham. All accurately timed and regulated. Bohm-Bristol - Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104:110 Geary Street .of these $1.50 per pdir. to as many farmers as can be accom- modated for seed. Stereopticon pictures of San Fran- cisco and Japan entertained a large crowd of prominent St. Louisans and othérs at the San Francisco building Tuesday night. These affairs will be given frequently that Eastern people of prominence may be attracted to California. Pictures of the lakes in Northern California always bring out expressions of admiration from the vis- itors. Owners of springs and resorts in that section of the State are making a mistake in.not advertising them in the Ea where they seem to be Scarcely known of. . The Southern Pacific Companyis do- ing a great deal to advertise Califor- nia at this Fair and in the East gen- erally, through literature and agents. It is distributing many fine pamphlets, showing the resources and beauties of the State. One of the most beautiful is entitled “California Seen From the Southern Pacific.”” It has handsomely colored covers and con- tains many striking views. R e CALIFORNIA VISITORS. Recent Callers at State Building at the Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Oct. .—Among the recent California visitors at the State building were the following: San Francisco—C. L. Bent and wife, J. H. Sheiton, F. W. Meussdorffer, W. ‘W. Coulter and wife, Miss S. C. Deven- ing, G. Waterman, C. H. Bane, J. A. McGregor, H. R. Williams, E. J. Rob- erts, Ray Whitaker, H. P. Roach and | wife, P. McG. McBean, E. Bauns, R. A. McLean, W. W. Swinger, Miss Baccus and Miss G. Baccus, C. E. Ader and | wife. | | | Los Angeles—J. H. Schumaker, 1. B. Banning, C. L. Smith, A. Anchor and wife, H. R. Dunlap, A. F. Cain, M. L. Hunter, O. Burrell, M. Geisler, L. M. Davenport and wife, Mrs. J. C. An- drews, F. Raymess and wife, C. L. Mc- Comber and wife, Mrs. J. Finckle, Mrs. F. Goodin, S. B. Hopkin, H. Reynolds and ‘wife, W. H. Goodin, O. R. Huber, Mrs. A. B. Geisler, D. F. Donegan and wife, Miss L. O. Geisler and H. J. Mayo and ‘wife. Oakland—C. H. Gorrill, K. W. Stuart, T. E. Hanson and wife, A. L. White and family, S. F. Morrill and wife, M. Bullock, J. C. Bullock, Mrs. H. C. Bul- lock, W. H. Cobbledick, C. F. Gulick and L. H. Gulick. San Jose—G. A. Byron, Mrs. C. H. Bane, C. H. Bane and wife, L. Childs and J. H. McGarvey and family. J. F. Armstrong, San Bernardino; W. A. Williams and wife, Dinuba; R. J. Parkinson and wife, Merced; H. G. Ta- ber and wife and N. G. Fenton, San Diego; D. C. Glover and wife and H. and K. Glover, Stockton; J. S. Siller and family and J. Koerkel, Sacramen- 'to; W. E. Kewin and wife, Modesto; A. McNemar, Santa Barbara; C. E. El- liott, Pasadena, E. A. Pierol, Denny; N. E. Rogers and E. H. Tryon and wife, Tehama; G. Webster, Carpinteria; A. Hampel and wife and J. 1. Sensa- baugh, Nevada; C. Raser and W. L Sounders; Woodland; W. B. Plumb, Folsom; J. A. Moore, Hanford, F. C. Sweet, Bakersfield; C. S. Thomas, Stockton; H. F. Putman, Corona; G. C. Phillips, Bakersfield; H. H. Elunthy, Concord; J. Reinhans and R. S. Smiley and wife, Santa Ana; J. W. Fulbright, Sisson; M. Pelphy and Miss F. Pfafflue, Riverside; A. J. Maenx and, wife, Marysville; C. Bullock and G. L. Baker, Oakdale; C. D. Woodman, Weaverville; J. Willett, \’entura: and S. N. Curry, Pomona. KING GEORGE OF SAXONY QUICKLY RECOVERS HEALTH | Near Death on Wednesday, but on Friday Goes Driving and Drinks Wine. . DRESDEN, Oct. 1.—King George;.' who was so ill last Wednesday that hfs family assembled at Pillnitz, the sum- ° mer residence of the Saxon court, re=" covered in astonishing manner and - went out driving for half an hour on’ Friday. He drank light wines and‘ | champagne” for dinner yesterday and followed it with a glass of beer, accord- ing to German custom. —_———— 5 Gratitude for vesterday gives grace for tp-day. New 19-Gore Pleated Skirts . $7.50 HIS week we offer Special Bargains in fine all-wool Cloth, Tourist Dresses, Coats, taffeta silk lined, perfect fitting pleated Skirts, in Blacks, Blue, Brown Cheviots and Tan Covert Cloth. “ The coats may be had in any of two or three lengths, all beauti- fully tailored. A lpe- $20 cial bargain for.... In fine all-wbol Cheviot Cloth, 19-gore pleated Skirts, Blacks, Blue, Browns, all waist and length measures: every seam bound and perfectly tailored. Speml barzam $7 50 fow; .. . ”’N‘ew .l;‘.mbsro:dered Mohair Waists. Spe- Very fine Covert Cloth Jaeken. just ar- 812 S0 KELLY & I.IE'BES"""S’ 120 KEARNY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.