Newspaper Page Text
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ODD FELLOWS PLAN
MONSTER CARNIVAL
Petaluma Becomes Mecca for
Thousands Bent on Celebrat
ing Independence Day.
Parade Will Precede Exercises
at Pavilion and Monoplane
Flight in Park
[Special Dispatch to The Cell]
PETALUMA, JulY 3. — Petaluma's
"greatest festival," which began yes
terday, has aroused the enthusiasm
of her most staid citizens, and the
visiting merrymakers swarmed all over
the city today. The excursion trains
on the Northwestern Pacific and the
Petaluma-Santa Rosa electric road were
crowded and large parties were taken
to the old adobe houpe of General Val
lejo and other places of, lnterest. The
city was brilliantly illuminated to
night, and, while enjoying to the full
.the many provisions for their enter
tainment, the crowds were in a fever
of efccitem«*nt over the arrangements
lor the Independence day celebration.
More than 3,000 persons will be in
. the parade, which will include repre
sentatives from many fraternal organi
zations. Dr. Frank I-L Phillips has
been chosen as marshal of one of the
divisions. He has been one of the
most earnest workers for the carnival
•end is exalted ruler of Petaluma V>dgre
of Elks and prominent in the political
.world. He has been urged and has
consented to run for assemblyman from
the thirteenth district, subject to the
. republican nomination at the primaries.
W. B. Haskell, one of the oldest citi
zens of Petaluma and an active member
of the bar of Sonoma county, has been
. rhoscn president of the day. He is
en able orator and has a happy faculty
of arousing the enthusiasm of his hear
\«rs.. He is one of the oldest members
, of the order of Odd Fellows, under
whose auspices this great carnival has
been arranged. • j
After the parade the concourse will
•proceed to Dreamland pavilion,- where
the exercises will be held."'
Miss Lottie Barber, one of Petaluma's
favorite vocalists, has been selected to
-Eing the national eongs. Miss Barber
has just completed a course in music
Bt the conservatory of miysic at the
University of the Pacific.
Among the attractions of the day will
he motorcycle races, a flight by the
Wiseman biplane at Kenilworth park
and a race between' Swastika, the
champion canine trotter of Petaluma,
driven by its owner. George Gonsalves,
end a "dark" dog.
City Marshal Edward A. Husler, who
Will act as grand marshal of the pa
. rade, has all the arrangements well
Jn hand and everything points to a
hilarious celebration of the glorious
fourth. — • . .
CANADA IN YEAR SHIPS
$3,500,000 IN FURS
Trices on Raw Skins Have
Shown Wonderful Advance
Canada has for many years contrib
uted a large chare of the furs used on
this continent and elsewhere. The
Hudson bay country is the richest re
gion in this resource. Last year Can
ada was credited with raw furs to the
value of f2.719.522, while this year the
export of furs is estimated at $3,500,-
T)00. The supply In Canada Is not on
the decrease and is not being: depleted
as in other countries. However, prices
,Jiave steadily advanced during- the last
«everal years. .
* Rabbit furs have Increased in prSee
exbout 100 per cent, while some skins
have advanced 600 per cent -within the
Jast few years.
A few examples given by a Winnipeg
authority on the subject show him the
prices have soared during the last f«»w
The figures quoted are the
juverag-e foT raw skins as sold to col
lectors by trappers:
. k Character— 3004. 1910
Mufckrit : $0.11 $0.70
S*™* ' '0 3.00
. Ited fox . : 2.00 6 00
"iak I7r. S.OO
t-U-x 3.00 30.00
}}.o. ol l 1..V1 4.00
**«*«! 10 .60
Csdser 50 3.00
A fiect of sealing vessels leaves Hali
fax and St. John, New Brunswick, each
\u25a0winter for the •hunting' grounds in the
South seas. The catch is sold in Lon
don at highly profitable prices, and
«ealingr has become a remunerative oc
cupation for vessels during 1 rhe winter
.months when; bank fishing is at a
* standstill.
This year the steamer Florizel of the
Red Cross line, plying between Halifax
and New York, went to northern waters
. tjpon a sealing expedition and has just
returned to St. John's, Newfoundland, '
with a catch of 4 7.000 seals — the larg
est catch ever landed in that port. The
value of the catch is estimated at
' 1129.000.
The following are t^p 15 steamers
reported and their catches this season:
FLorizel, 47,000: Viking, 24,000; South
ern Pass, 20.000; Harlaw, 13,400; Be
atrice. 25,000; Bonaventure, 18,000;
Bellaventure, 40.000; Eagle. 25,000;
Newfoundland. 22,000; Aurora. S. 000;
Diana, 3,000; Erik, 2,000; Bloodhound,
2.000; Ranger, /8.000; Adventure, 3,000;
total. 259,400. This catch Is valued at
, $650,000.
." The seamen who ship on sealing
.cruises usually receive a proportionate
share of the catch. During the courts
• of a profitable season an ordinary sea
man will receive JI.OOO or more as his
\u25a0 Khare. . *
WEALTH OF NATIONS
IN THE OLD WORLD
France Growing Poorer While
Austria Is Growing Richer
About 75 per cent of the men and
women in France SO years old are
property owners. For persons under
•JO the proportion is not so large. As a
general average, every individual in
France over 40 years old possesses
52.23?. or double that amount for a
married couple. Among the 10 coun
' tries with which statistical compari
s sons on this subject may be established
"only the Netherlands and England fur
nish higher figures. In Austria the
average is only $757; Spain, $741; Italy.
$691; Itoumania. $291.
The wealth of France, however,
which had constantly increased since
*the statistical records exist (1526), has
declined since about 1895. Austria and
Roumania have sUadily grown wealth
ier. -The number of successions
valued at more than 2.500 francs
($482) per 1.000 of persons over 40
years of age is 364 in France. 218 in
the Netherlands, IX6 in England. 130 in
Italy and 72 in Roumania. These fig
ures show, that wealth is most evenly
distributed in France.
Baltimore
Have you seen Baltimore Canyon.
• midway between Larkspur and Corte
Madera, Marfn county? Yes or nor —
come and learn how to &cc it from an
other viewpoint. Any agent. Baltimore
station. •
Love is the real tblng- until the new
ness begins to wear off.
'• The aeroplane chauffeur has some ex
cuse for . feeling uppish."
Merrymaking: Prevails at
Petaluma's Great Festival
+ , _ _ , , _ — »
President of Petaluma s Independence day exercises, one of the parade
marshals, and the singer. .
PHILOSOPHER'S METHODS
PRODUCED MUCH WORK
Silent Meditation Part of Kant's
Daily Course
Kant, the great philosopher, culti
vated peculiar habits which enabled him
to accomplish a certain work in the
world. From the day he began to write
until his death, 60 years later, we are
assured that he kept the first two hours
of the morning free from interruption,
even eating his breakfast alone, says
the London Globe.
No matter what the emergency, his
family or servants dared not disturb
him in these two hours of meditation.
The rest of the morning, until 1 o'clock
\u25a0was given to his work. At 2 o'clock he
dined, always with invited guests,
usually those ' IntejesiPd in different
pursuits from his own. Kant's effort
was to rest and amuse his mind by con
tact with as many diverse intellects and
characters as possible. At night, when
ready to retire, he remained for half an
hour perfectly quiet, alone and without
a book — as far as possible, he said,
without a thought — In order to calm his
brain for sleep.
Immanuel Kant, one of the most pro
found thinkers of modern times and
founder of the "Critical Philosophy,"
was born at Konlgsberg in 1724, his
father being a saddler in moderate cir
cumstances. He entered the university
of his -native place when 16, but cir
cumstances prevented him from taking
his degree until 16 years later. Much
of this. Interval was spent in tutoring.
In 1766 he became royal librarian, a
position more honorary than lucrative,
but in 1770 he was appointed professor
of logic. Then his fame spread, and he
received numerous calls to other uni
versities, but nothing would induce him
to leave his alma mater. So wedded
was he to the scenes of his youth that
it is said that he was never beyond a
radius of 30 miles from the seat of
learning to which he owed so much and
which was so greatly indebted to him.
He died at Konigsberg in 1804.
>"o Fireworks! 2Vo N'olse! 3rd and 4(h
Quiet, rest, seclusion, fun — away In
beautiful Baltimore canyoh, midway be
tween Larkspur and Corte Madera, 5
minutes' walk from Baltimore station.
Bring your lunch and enjoy the climate,
scenery, water from flowing springs,
and stately woods of this very impor
tant and rapidly growing residential
center. Room for all, but positively no
camp fires or tree cutting. "W. L. Court
right, 830 Market street, or Baltimore
station. ' .-. V
J? \ \ TO» /\YI trj U 1 P^jPQ x
You get more than good Havana tobacco in Van Dyclr
You gnet the choicest leaves of Cuba*s finest crops, and
mtly the choicest; - ..
— tobacco that is selected for its rare perfection in flavor,
its exquisite fragrance; .
Royalty commands no better. -^
Guahtv Gisrars
Not if you were to= pay $1.00 which we save br making mr
apiece, could you get' a cigar that cigars in Tampa, Florida." V
afiorded greater luxury, more , In all other respects,' they're the
thorough enjoyment, more endiir- game as the imported. ; We even em-,
ing satisfaction. ploy Cuban experts in the making. -
' Yet you will pay half. for these And there's a Van byck:QuaiitVi
cigars what youwould for equal Cigar for > every taste—from the
quality in the imported. thin, mildjpanetela to the fat^full- •
The difFerence lies in the duty flavored pertecto. ! : :
27 Different Shapes— 3-for-25c and Upward
M. A. GUNST & CO.— "The House^of Staples"— Distributora ;
TIfe^SMgFRMGISGOaCALL; MONDAY^ JULY 4V4 V OW.
PORTUGUESE USE MUCH
SEA FISH EVERY DAY
Steam Trawlers Make About
$2,500 Each Trip
Consul General. Louis H. >Ayme of
Lisbon, has submitted a report on the
fishing industry; in Portugal from data
furnished by Eduardo de Moser, owner
of one of the steam; trawlers, the.fol
lowlng being a summary:
Fish, either fresh or salted, are an
important article of food , in Lisbon.
The quantity of fresh water fish'con
sumed is small, but fresh sea fish are
largely consumed; probably half a
pound a day for every man, woman and
child in Lisbon would not be an over
estimate. ./, • . .:
The fishing grounds are off the Por
tuguese and Moroccan - coasts. Steam
trawlers are absent from Lisbon thres
or Jour days when fishing off the fori
mer, and nine to twelve days when
off the latter. The best season of the
year aro autumn, winter and early
spring. During the summer, many
thousands leave Lisbon for the country,
and it Is difficult ,. to send* fish there;
few fish are consumed and prices are
much lower. Any catch from a trip
to Morocco exceeding $2,500 is consid
ered good, and catches from the coast
of Portugal in proportion.
Probably two . thirds of each catch
consist' of cod, the other third- being
made up of -whitings, breams, soles,
snappers, mackerel, congers,, etc. Rays
and* similar fish are brought in only
when caught off the Portuguese coast.
Such fish, when caught off»Morocco.' are
thrown overboard; being very heavy
they must be carried on deck ; and
would not reach the market in good
condition after 60 hours' exposure.
Such fish are also' very cheap; they
are j used only by the very poorest
classes and would scarcely pay the im
port duties. •
The fish are kept on ice after being
caught, the factories- by special con
tract furnishing ice to national twawl
ers at a much lower, rate than to for
eign vessels. Fish brought in' by Por^
tuguese trawlers pay a tax of \u25a0\u25a0 5 per
cent on the gross product of the sales
of the catch. • Foreign 'boats .pay . an
import duty of about 1 cent per pound
of fish landed. - ' f
The expert accountant who is called
in to balance a sets of books never
figures on having % a steady job.
A letter should bear the stamp of
approval, also a 2 cent stamp if it is
to go by mail..
MOB STORMS JAIL;
LYNCHES NEGROES
Two Blacks Pay Quick Penalty:
for Murdering Missouri \u25a0
"\u25a0\u25a0 Plants I
Coroner- s Jury Returns Verdict
of Death at Hands of ,
\ /. Ujiknown Parties;
CHARLESTON, Mo.; July 3.— Two ne
groes "were lynched here" this afternoon
for the . murder .of William Fox, ; a
planter of Mississippi county... They
[Were; taken from the county jail by' a
large crowd of infuriated citizens, who
broke down "the doors with sledge
hammers shortly after" 4 o'clock. The
negroes were alleged to have shot Fox
in the back r while riding in his wagon
abouttwo miles^from town last night.
He died after identifying his assailants.
-•'This morning farmers began flocking
into Charleston. Alarmed by threats
of lynching. Sheriff Culp- appealed to
Governor Hadley by .telephone for as
sistance and \u25a0 swore in ; a- number of
deputies.; The sheriffs were powerless
to [check the mob, however. \u25a0
It required, two' hours to bre^ak into
the Jail.; The ihen rushed in; upon the
frightened negroes -at 4:30 o'clock and,
with yells, took them outside. One
negro was hanged in the Jail yard after
he had confessed. The other negro was
hurrfed into'an automobile and taken
to the spot where he had hidden the
revolver, .with which Fox was shot, and
was then taken back to Charleston.
',In the-presence of nearly 5,000 people
the; second 'negro was hanged from a
crossing: sign.- The- mob was bent on
burning the negro section of Charles
ton, , but Cooler' heads.;. prevailed , and
quiet was restored. late tonight. A cor
oner's jury returned "a verdict to the
effect that rthe: negroes came to their
deatlv. at ; the hands- of parties ..u.n-,
known." : :~ - - v
There are 752 kinds of flowers found
in the-arctlc regions. .-• -;.' \u25a0_\u25a0 - ,'„\u25a0"•,:
Save Front 50c to $2 .00 on Every Pair \V\ B. KATSCHINSKI \ Save From 50c to 52. 00 on Every Pair f
=ffJE GREATEST SHOE HOUSE BN THE WEST !
825 MtMtKEI STREET, OPP. STOCKTON STREET, COMMERCIAL BLOG*
\u25a0\u25a0 ' '.-\u25a0 <\u25a0 ".v \u25a0\u25a0 : " : " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0>';-' \u25a0":\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0..'' \u25a0.-.\u25a0:.\u25a0..:..'\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0'*: >j ,\u25a0...•\u25a0. : : .\u25a0 • , . \u25a0'\u25a0 ...:.\u25a0". . i ••-, '.. \ i
'::!;_ i/. ""'\u25a0:' The Greatest Shoe Valises Ever Offered
: "V 3 \u25a0: ' Never Before Have Shoes of This Quality Been Offered at the .;:. ji <ti*
•\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 .- TO : "'\u25a0\u25a0-" ''<' Prices Quoted Below. |: -. ,*|*Q_ | ;-j
\u25a0 fl /^A^«llu i' This Is Our House Cleaning Sale " i/ kw^^
1/2 QK^; The cream of our summsr stock is offered regardless of factory 1/2 OfF [^
: ... y^ 1 cost. Remsmber^Katschinski'sSflryearffepmatttßi for ••Square L , L > \
a i. | / rDealhg'* backs up every. shoe that we sell. n 5 , «-- W- ]
\jQti\£ Limy \ EVERY P/UR FITTED BY EXPERT SALESMEN \ UOII t MISS I HIS i
*mjf*p Great Specials irt Women's Shoes Great Specials in Men's Shoes y^msT \
\ Iji^p^ 1 GROUP NO. I— VICI KID A>D BOX GROUP NO. 71 -SATIN CALF WORK- &W^sW&k 'iU
gjgif^ !' CALF WALKING SHOES. Rounding toes, ING SHOES. Lace and elastic sides; vyfeUßl
F^toL, iV 'extension soles; £1 /]£% plain and tipped toes; double Yfc 4 At% ' lsf?"" I^^" \
• \ i \u25a0\u25a0•!»\u25a0 $2.00 va1ue5. ...... .......... .^ I \u25a0•»*) soles; $2M values ....:.^ I .^U S^H *
: V :\& .V%.-' V GROUP NO. 2— PATENT COLT BUT- GROUP NO. 72-FULL WAXED CALF /Vy^ \i
rVI' A A \u25a0 TON SHOES. Gray, Brown and Shep- BLUCHER CUT SHOES. "Nature shape," ' . / ,&Z<r 1
\- l» \' \ < «Hk herd Plaid cloth tops; new shapes; short double soles from toe to heel; QC / 3£&^ ,
1 ' -\» 1 \"% lines; <£ "S K^ 52..>0 values ..." *> a iO9 v*-?fe^^
I \» II 9 ** XSk values to $4J)0..\...:........«P I -W» GROUP NO. 64-PATENT COLT AND S ""
/ \» Vv^- "\?\ GROUP NO. 4— VICI KID BLUCHERS, DULL CALF BLUCHER CUT SHOES. /^^S-w _-^| j^Bk '- *t
t W VX^\- PATENT COLT BUTTON SHOES. BLACK Newest svrins toes; sewed <P*s IR^s^^^di^f 1
Ass. W vSj*\<Jß^ CLOTH AND DULL KID TOPS; ALL soles; $3.00 values 19 -v - ' JBk--TJttS^Bm,
1 \<OillSfeiim SHAPES; '" Q>4 DC GROUP NO. 66-TAN RUSSIA CALF
V_ K WglHft Talues t0 00 V\u25a0\u25a0© 3 AND BROWN KID BLUCH ER CUT a&&WS&W» jA, '
m*V*^ *^^SJrSgß^aW^ GROUP NO. S—PATENT SID AND VICI SHOES. Latest "Raised" toes; exten- jßSjkMffiJ&£s* Xi\ 4
Jmim^ KID LACE AND BLUCHER CUT SHOES. sion soles; «*9 OH JBs^@SSS9i*i X S -
IKSI' V Latest styles; band welt <£O 4 C $3.00 and $3^o valiies tt?:-SmFn£mWX 4
|j£s»teb> soles; $3.00 and $3.50 Tallies.. *»&\u25a0 I Q GROUP NO. 74-560 PAIRS PATENT W&&^ j£sP
/ GROUP NO. 6— SHORT LINES; TAN COLT AND TAN CALF OXFORDS. But- /^!J^|Mfl *\u25a0
I /^^V^^^^V'Wfe^. BUTTON SHOES (cray ooze tops), ton and Blnchers; all new shapes; hand 'jL 1? flw&2& \ *
\f ''^I^wi^^ BROWN SUEDE, ''GOLDEN BROWN" welt soles; short lines; val- CQ QC /^KsJhP*W \ 1
f %^S^«^^^^ BUTTON AND LACE STYLES. Newest nes ap to $4.00 «P£»WW /k^-%^!l/7/ -Ji \
I :^i§L @k- shapes; extension soles; CO GROUP NO. 62-S2O PAIRS TAN SHOES; I F^&^J^J^mi ]
%** >^ Talues to $4.00..'... ... .. - ALL STYLES; BUTTON AND LACE; fL**^^ J £<&s£&£
W*&± GROUP NO. 7— HIGH GRADE PATENT SHORT LINES. Hand welt c*> CC *^^^gg&L*&r \»»M i
t/r 1^ COLT BUTTON SHOES. Dark Blue diag- soles; values np to $5.00 4>fa«wU J^H§§!2#^ XpP^
ji 4S&£&>^^ ona * c^°* n tops; short Mine; CO R^% ——^—————m—^——m-—mmm \u25a0 \. \
| «^«i"Q'w 9 Specials ii Girls 1 Shoss C^B^Uo ' 'A 4
lSj!&*. I^^fH^ Snßnials in Wnmen's Lew Cufs group no. 59-tan calf barefoot bl£Sl^ JJSJ *£ A *
/WiW^Mr*&' i GROUP NO. 21— VICI KID BOUDOIR front, doable soles; sizes SH to 11, 70c; m «»£&« \ i
fc^lkm S SLIPPERS.' : : Red,Vßroyrn and Black; sizes 11^ *»» '-• 80c; ladies' sizes. 3to f£ 3P/ctFJBJ \ *
V fancy ornament on vamps; hand turned 8, Ssc; Cflft J&ss!&Sai f/S^tßa* \
V soles; - CC#% child's.size, 4to 8 OUC i§if?tii l^^fW X
/USSw '^W nk' $1.00 ra1ue5........ ............. OOC GROUP NO. 56-WHITE U SEA ISLAND^ ,^^\ X" 1
I IB r*o2*sViSs^ GROUP NO. 31— CANVAS OUTING OX- CANVAS BUTTON SHOES. Ronndinc: T^g^SSp^sfT^ C* J
«fcji»*» T^^-KoJtS^^ft. FORJJS. In Drab, Covert and Brown toes, extension soles; sizes SH to 11.- bg9*Sif V 1 \ 4
TBki' colors; rounding toes; sewed QC« <sc; sizes \V/% to 2, 90c; young ladies^ WkSSMi a- \ j
HB^-^s-^SK^ 'X soles: $1.25 values OwU . sizes .2^ to 6, $1.10; CC*% w&^mi J&\ v >\
JBT*> llm£**>*m&' GROUP NO. 25-1,100 PAIRS OF WOM- child's sizes, sto 8. DOC W»J^ W^> *D '
*m+*> fS) E>'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS (short GROUP NO. 44-"GOLDEN BROWN" "* *M *
. f* *> I " lines), ; Patent colt and vie! kid; all ; VICI KID SHOES. . Lace and Button i
/ & I styles, all shapes; sizes Ito 4 and 7 styles; newest shapes; extending soles; >»i^/ £g£y : \u25a0\u25a0' ii j
- / »• \ L \ to 8; V ftft sizes 8% to 11, $1.10; sizes UK to 2, «jca J£*\& r \u25a0//
Jk^ \«r A^lt \u25a0 \ values up to $5.00... ....... $I^s; young ladles' sizes, 2U to 6, Tsg?< >*^V^l\* II *
'im^wW-'X GROUP NO. 12-TAN CALF PUMPS $1.65; , Qft^ £fif / *®f\* jF\ '
:i 'BK\*\'W- AND BLUCHERS. New styles and shapes: child's sizes, fi to S wUC &1 11/ */\u25a0*&' :JL i
*SBfisßffi^£\\ A.l extension soles; short lines; 4PP GROUP NO. 46— HIGH GRADE TAN P~ J$J?Zr <
values up to $8.00.... & I »*>%* CALF AND VICI KID OXFORDS: L^Jfil Jr \*4&^ \
/^^S BSfc- . CROUP NO. 26— PATENT COLT BUT- BROKEN LINES. New shapes: sewed &fflr~^ . j£?T A
/ ' U§lS§ffi£& TON OXFORDS. New "Dip" toes; short soles; sizes 6to 13; <£1 flfl «E>^k -^JZ&9$ JW *
A • WV^^ffi' vamps; Blue, Gray, Brown and .-Shep- values ui> to $2.50. .-. k y IiUU 3^ 4
/V W\ herd Plaid cloth tops; short C 1 &C GROUP NO. 41— PATENT COLT DRESS +^^T s ,g.Jf/ •"j
( A \ff \ Hnes; values to $3.00.. ...... 4> \u25a0\u25a0 WW SHOES. Dull Kid and Black cloth tops: / •%&4&il
fea^. \ N&A GROUP NO. 27— BRONZE KID OX- button and lace styles; "Fashion" shape; V^JBM&r
"'^H&lk FORDS AND PUMPS. Newest short extension soles; sizes Sy 2 to 11, $U;>; /s^JSs®Bm " '
Tara P effect » sewed soles; Cuban heels: sizes 11*2 to 2, $1.75; young ladies' sizes, jL^^^Wdi *
W y^broken; lines; ©^ OC 2V4 to 6. $2.00: C 1 IE j *mEBEIS3B%&&
'-\u25a0£;•\u25a0;%-\u25a0 \u25a0 values np to $4.00 child's sizes, sto S I• 19 \u25a0'*
Sp^eoiials in Bpys^Shoes Specials in Infants 5 Shoes '
GROUP NO. 89^-COVERT CANVAS BLUCHERSH Tan leather, trimmed; -' GROUP NO. 60 -PATENT COLT BUTTON, SOFT SOLES With '*% I? *
rounding toes; extension soles; sizes 2H to s^a, $1.10; 001* all colored tops; sizes oto 3 .* CwC '
extra weight soles; sizes Ito 2, $1.00; sizes 2U to o^,.slJ>o; ORft sizes V/ 2 to ofc ( without heels).?. . } • . 50C
le^ 55c
GROUP'Sb! 87-TAN GOAT^LACE 'SHOES.: shape; extra: NO. 54-^imE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES^ Plain* "Nature '
: weight; extension^ soles; sizes 1 405^, $1^65; ; • C 1 Ofi \u25a0:Snape'». toes; hand turned soles; sizes 4, to. B '(spring heels^; SOc; CA™ '
sRizesl9rto^l2^.^^/:.. ...V. .....v^.: J. /;............. v^i1.CU * sizes l-to:6 : (without heels):- ... ?.. „:. ..;c...^..... ...• f feQC
GROUP NO. fi6-^PATENT COLT, BLUCHERS; Very dressy "High: GROUP NO:sp-PATENT COLT DRESS SHOES, White 'faiii^ r\^u -
School" shape; dull kid topsisewedv soles; sizes 1 to o^,fl» 4 t tKldand Brown Kid tops;, "Foot Form" shape; turned soles* slzm TB SLiL uu d
9 toJlS^; r^:.v. . ;v: : -..'.;-. : .- ! /.-.. ;.......: ;. .H>li l fU 4'to 8 (spring: heels); 9.> c: sizes 1^ to 5J4 (without heelsV I OC
GROUPNO.BB-TAN RUSSIA CALF^BLUCHiRS. Newest "Drop^; GROUP NO. 49^-EXTR A HIGH GRADE VICI KID BUTTON *i*\ : n t irS '
toes;: sewed extension -soles ; sizes 1/ to 0%, $1^5;: flj 4 fife: :SHOES. Short, lines; sizes sto 8 (spring heels): ' ~ Jf'X' '
;-:gl«eg;,9;.t6il3&iV;::^V-:.^ \ralues,np to $1.75.^. \ :/...... '5.':.:.:^ .;.......;. 9UO
20,000 TO PARADE
ON ADMISSION DAY
Festival Plans Include Many
'Spectacular Features on
Land and Water '•<
Plans , for the /Admission rday. -1910. j
f estival;:which will be held in this city j
September, 8, 9. and 10,- are now being
formed '.\ by. the entertainment and pa- <
rade committee. • \u0084,
At a meeting ; held at headquarters,
lOSOPhelan .building, night v bef ore last,
it" was reported that designs ,for 'floats
showing "industries arid' resources/of the
various counties ;of the atato-were com
ing --rapidly,: from the various parlors •of
Native Sons and that a moving and Uv-"
irigfpictoriali: panorama showing /Cali
fornia mall its glory will be one of the
nianyjfeatures of the day parade.- Care
ful "estimates place: the number of par
ticipants-in the: big pageant at : about
20,000; persons, many \u25a0= military and civic
organizations • having- already stated
their \u25a0intention -of marching in it. .
- Day f and i night fireworks, a regatta
on; the, bay," an exhlbihon by the life
saving ' crews at T the beach, fire /drills
onthe'land and- water, a monster, con-:
cert by; the schoolchildren of the city
and.Cevolutions^ by ."'the troops at the
Presidio are but a few of the features
being arranged. There will.be continu
ous open'alr band concerts all. over tlj«
city," open house by all the local and
many of the ; visiting. parlors of Native
Sons '-and Daughters and a masquerade
! ball on the final night.of.the celebra-
I tlon. , /
, The festival is b^ing handled by a
committee of .150 members of the city
parlors of Nativia'Sons in conjunction
with the committee which engineered
.the Portola festival Jn such splendid
style. The principal executives are
James Rolph Jr., chairman; Fred. H.
Jung, 'secretary,: Joseph B. Keenan^
first, vice chairman; Franlc J. Jeweu,
second viee= chairman, and Judge John
P. Altken, third vice chairman.
. Long hair,, lt seems, is to be the fash
ion foremen year in London. The
flat has gone forth from the hairdress
ing. establishments in Bond street.
CASH INVOLVED IN
DEATH BED FIGHT
Son of Aaron Burnett Clashes
With Woman Over Mysteri=
- ous Black Boy .
Daughter Summoned From- San
Francisco After 'Police Re».
fuse to Interfere
[Special Dispatch to The Call"]
NETV 'JTORK. July 3.— The'^ peace of
Aaron Barnett,; 86 years otd. and at the
.-threshold/of death, was-, disturbed to
dajri by a clash .between his son Gos
~tav, a cotton merchant. T ahd Mary Goss,
a handsome woman with whom the old
man: has made his home for the last
year.- The police were called' In,, but
when it was discovered that the dis
pute was over the effects and $500,000
estate^of the sick man they withdrew
from the case."'
A mysterious black'bag. said to con
tain the secret of the fortune of Aaron
Barnett, perhaps a part of the fortune
Itself and his will, figured prominently
in* the Issue between Mrs. Goss • and
Gustav: Barnett, and all concerned vig
orously denied knowledge;Of;lts.where
abouts tonight., % ii3^r>* \u25a0
Mrs. Goss said that Barnett Junior had
refused to •comply with %ier^;request
'that'^ he should leave .the sick man in
care of the physician'- and nurses, and
that she had then appealed to the police.
"I am "his son." declared Gustav Bar
nett, "and I am golnng to stand guard
over him here untiK.tomorrow, when he
will be removed to my. apartments. He
has but one child, my sister, Mrs. Sadie
Rosenthal of San Francisco, whom I
have notified and who will be here Frl
|day.'.\ / .: \: : . ' - , -, . • ,
The use of dust from vacuum clsan
ers: is in demand for use in dusting
patterns in foundries.
Fish ia now one of the chief means |
of subsistence of the German people, 1
because of its "comparative cheapness. [
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
2 WOMEN KILLED
Scene of Accident Fatal Cross
ing Where Score Died in
Tallyho Wreck
NEW YORK. July 3— Op the sam*.
crossing at Valley Stream. L. I-. where
20 persons were killed In a tallyho
wreck some years ago. an automobile
owned by Andrew Crawford of River
dale. N. V., and containing Crawford,
his two daughters. Jeannetta and Char
lotte, and their chauffeur, was struck
by a Long Island railroad train tnls
afternoon. Both young women were
killed and the chauffeur was sfimisly
Injured. Mrs. Crawford had left toe
car only a few minutes before the ac
cident. '_ -.."V.
Auto Hits Telegraph Pole
SAN MATEO, July S.— Mrs. Clarence
M Smith of 1923 Vallejo street steered
an automobile. In which her husband
and a party o< friends were riding, Into
a telegraph pole near the corner of
B 'street and Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon. The occupants of the ma
chine were hurled about by the impact,
but with the exception of a few bruises
no one was Injured. • . ;-• ;' '."-u .
The mishap came when a high spir
ited team oX horsea driven by Walter
Scaly,. owner of. the Peninsula stables,
pranced Into the path of the automo
bile. Mrs. Smith was at the wheel and
made a quick turn ' for the sidewalk.
The automobile crashed into th» polt,
smashing- the front part of the machine.
Blarln'a Beanty Spot
45 minutes from ferry via Sausallto.
No saloons or other u n attr l a( = t i T « I ,''?V
tures. Good homes; s oo^ ce llf^«^1 I f^«^ \
all established. Desirable loca" 0 .*" 1 - *
minute to 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park station, midway between lark
spur and Corte Madera. W. U • Court
rlght. 830 Market atrwt. or Baltimor*
station., .:,'->. • . "
- No man Is entitled to .credit for be
ing good if he Isn't tempted.
The man who has no- faith In human
nature ;i» not to be trustad. -.:-\u25a0 \u25a0'.
