The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1900, Image 25

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Inspection of American Dried
Fruits Dispensed
With. -
GERMANY NO
LONGER FEARS
SAN JOSE SCALE
May Not. Cut Off Christie-Street Com
mission Company From Uarket
Quotations.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 2S.-On appli
cation of C. C. Christie, president of th«
Christie - Street Commission Company,
through hl3 attorneys. Harkless. O'Grady
& Cryster, Judge John W. Henry of the
Circuit Court In chambers to-day granted
an injunction ejecting the Western Colon
Telegraph Company from entering into
any arrangement or commission with the
Board of Trade of Chicago or of any
of it3 members or representatives to cut
off or prohibit the Christie-Street Com
mission Company from receiving- the
market quotations of the Board of Trade
of Chicago as they are transmitted over
its - lines.
The principal grounds on which they
seek the injunction are: 'That the mar
ket quotations of Chicago are public
property, and the court3 have held that
they are impressed with a public Interest
and when sent over the wires or placed
upon the wires that every person who
pays for same has a right to them."
Service was made returnable ca Satur
day, August 4. •
San Jose Shocked.
SAN JOSE. July 28.— There was a «Ught
but distinct shock of earthquake here at
12:23 to-day. It was felt ia all parts o*
tha tows, »
INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE WESTERN UNION
FOOD FOB THE STARVING.
Arrives at Bombay.
Steamer Quito, Laden *With Corn,
WASHINGTON. July 2S.— The State De
partment has received word from William
T. Fee. United States Consul at Bom
bay. India, reporting the arrival at that
port on June 25 of the steamship Quito,
with 5'»0 toys of corn, <*intributed by the
people of America for the relief of the
famine fujCcrers.
The cargo was unloaded by the New
York Christian Herald Famine Relief
Committee in India, and has been sent by
railroa'? to the main centers of Central
India, and from there to small centers
throughout the famine districts, where it
Js doled out to the needy individuals by
organizations under- the control of the
committee. '_
Harris Once. a Minister.
Special DI*r*tch to The Call
SALINAS, July 2S.— Dr. Alexander T.
Harris, who committed suicide yesterday,
was at one time a minister of the Camp
beliite denomination. A message was re
ceived to-day from Wayne Harris, son of
the dead man. now in a San Francisco
jail for killing a boy. saying that he be
lieved his father killed himself because of
thp trouble. He also said his father's rel
atives were living in Little Rock. Ark.,
and that the doctor was a Mason. >
Coroner Muller sent messages to the
Masonic lodge at Red Bluff and to Ar
kansas relatives, notifying them of Har
ris' death. No replies have been received
to either of the -messages, but an investi
gation by the Masons has revealed the
fact that Harris was a demitted member
of the order. The body Is still at the
Morcue. ¦
canteen, system in the camjps of the- United
Motto of the Organization Changed
on Suggestion of Rev. McKenzie
Clelland.
DENVER, July 28.— Presentation of ban
ners was the feature of the forenoon ses
sion to-day of the Young, People's Chris
tian Union of the United Presbyterian
and Associated Reformed Presbyterian
churches. The banner to the presbytery
having the largest number of delegates
at the convention was awarded to the
Monmouth, 111- presbytery, which is rep
resented by eighty-three delegates. Coo
ner Memorial College of Sterling, Kans..
Secured the banner for the largest col
lesre representation and the Tennessee
nresbvtery the banner for the largest per
centage of increase in the membership
of the Junior Young People's Christian
Union. The followinc committees were
C General committee— Rev. S. W. Reed,
Louisville. Ky.; S. S. Mehard,' Mercer, Pa.;
E. j Gillis, Omaha. Neb.; Professor J. G.
Thompson, Sterling;. Kans.; Dr. L S.
Campbell. Akron. Ohio. -
Tithe committee— Dr. J. C. Skowler,
Philadelphia, secretary: Miss Margaret J.
Brown. Greenville, Pa.: Miss Lena F.
Barr, Philadelphia.
The committee on reforms reported res
olutions, which were adopted, favoring
Sabbath observance, urging young people
to abstain from the use of tobacco and
advocating: prohibition of the liquor traf
fic. The resolutions further declare: "
"We lament the establishment of the
BANNERS TO. CHRISTIAN
UNION PRESBYTERIES
Boards of Trade, and it was finally estab
lished beyond contravention that the San
Jose scale, even if present In American
fruit originally, soon died and always is
inert and harmless before It crosses the
ocean.
LONDON. July 28.— The hospital ship
Maine committee has received a dona
tion of* 55000 from Mrs. Alfred Corning
Clark of New York, with a request that it
be used for the relief of the Ninth United
States Infantry sick and wounded. An
other subscription of $1000 from an anony
mous source brings the total since July 12
to about"£14G0. Now that the United
States' wounded in China will come in the
share of aid given by the Maine the la
dies' committee feel " assured that the
project will appeal more than. ever, to
American* ._ _
HOSPITAL* SHIP MAINE
FUND GROWS RAPIDLY
Rev. A. C. Douglas of Des Moines, Iowa,
addressed the convention to-night upon
the subject, "The Twentieth Century and
Temperance." \
States army and along with thousands of
other Christian people of the land we
deprecate with earnest feeling the official
action in regard to the canteen that not
only disregarded the moral interests of
our brave soldiery but practically nullified
the will of the people, as formally and
authoritatively expressed in the law of
Congress."
Rev. McKenzie Clelland of Chicago of
fered a resolution recommending that the
motto "God Whose I Am and Who I
Serve" be adopted in place of the union's
motto. "Whose We Are and Whom We
Serve," which he characterized as un
grammatical. meaningless, godless and "a
perversion of the Holy Scriptures." The
resolution was unanimously adopted and
the question is. thus referred to the Gen
eral Synod of the United Presbyterian
church.
prur.f-s:
"I. There will be two c!&ss«s of graded
prunes. d>Fifrnat«I as 'iiret Quality' and
"fe^ond quality.'
"2. No prunes wiil be received as first
quality unless thoroughly cured and free
frcrn cracked, immature or otherwise de
fective or iiriperfect fruit.
'3. All fruit delivered at the warehouses
containing- unripe, cracked or otherwise
defective fruit will be designated as sec
ond quality.
"It is important, therefore* that even 1
grower should remove all blighted or im
perfect prunes from the ground before
lilt: rim ricking: also that he insist upon
tie fruit trees not being- shaken until the
:*.« p'.ckir:?. as jrreen fruit is sure to fall
with the ripe, and its mixture with fruit
ui better quality will reduce the latter to
the second Quality- The management sug
gjpf's thru cracked or otherwise imperfect
fruit be separated" from that of the first
quality at the time of the picking. In
c^rt it is overlooked, then it should be
picked from the trees before the fruit is
placed in boxes or sacks,
"The association will incur considerable
«xpense with a view to securing a per
fect inspection of the fruit delivered at
the warehouses. In no other way can the
b«*t price be obtained, ar.d In no other
rjanr.er can the association establish a
fcrinfl that will have a commercial value.
Any attempt, therefore, on the part of the
crotver to mix poor fruit with good will
l»*v!ta.bly result in pecuniary loss to him
self by reason of the lower price obtained
lor the infe-rier quality.
"The management earnestly requests
*vcry member to give this matter careful
£.tt*fition to the en3 that he may not be
Clsappcinted when his fruit Js inspected,
and that he may assist the association in
establishing a high character for its pack.
"No fruit will be received at the ware
houses that is not fit for consumption.
Every power can readily determine
wfc-ther h'.s fmit is of proper quality by
Jufiffin* TvlH-ther it would be fit for use
in him own family."
their orchards, and to notify the secretary
cf the association of their selection im
mediately. For the information of mem
bers the list of association packers, with
the location of their respective ware
houses, is appended:
"District 1— Miller & Hotchkiss. Healds
burg; Merritt Fruit Company, E. W. Dev
tretux and M. McDonald, Santa Rosa; H.
L. Gibts. Calistcga: William Fisher and
Xapa. Fruit Company, Napa.
•'District 2 — Porter Brothers Company
»o<2 C. \V. Pike. Anderson; Porter Broth
ers Company, Red Bluff: Castle Brothers,
Marysviiie; Johr.sen-Locke Mercantile
Company. Colusa: Johnson-Locke Mer
cantile Compar.v, Winters.
"District o — Cattle Brothers. Sacramen
to; Burgess & Noble. Concord.
"Distnct 4 — Castle Brothers, Griffin &
Skeliey, A. L. Hobbs and J. /B. Inder
reiden &. Co., Fresno; Gass Truit and
Raisin Packing Company. Traver; A. L.
Hobbs. Se!rr.a; Castle Brothers, J. K.
Araibby Company. Fleming & Jacob,
CiL&rles Downing and Griffin & Skellev,
VIealta; Charl»s Downing, Armona.
"District 5— J. K. Arrnsby &. Co.. Castle
Bros., Griffin <fc Skelly Co., San Jose; Ber
ryessa Fruit Growers' Union, Berrvessa:
We*t f=i(ie Fruit Growers' Union. AVest
8^e; Santa Ciara County Fruit Ex
<&ar.ce, Cozzens Fruit Co., Santa Clara
County Fruit Union. San Jose; F. H
Holmes, Berryessa: Scott & Braun. UVst
Side: L. McOuire A Co.. Saratoga; Georgre
E. Hyde. West Side; Balfour, Guthrie &
Co.. ?an Jose; J. E. Abbott. West Side-
Sorcsis Fruit Co., West Side; Warren
I>r!e<3 Fruit Co., San Jo.«>: San Tomas
Drjirg Co.. J. J. Shaner. Los Gatos; Stel
ling Bros.. West Side: Porter Bros.. San
Jose: Ksowtei Bros. & Todd. Alum Rock
riven-je-. San Jose: J. B. Inderreiden & Co
ban Jose; Georjre X. Herbert, near San
Jo!=*; Sar.ta Clara Valley Fruit Co.. Haven
A Co.. San Jose; A. & C. Ham Co., Wwt
Side; Chtrles E. Bell, Saratoga; George
Frank. Wost Side; Kast Side Fruit Grow
ffw* Unioj. Ea.=t S^de, San Jose; S S
Hajnes fra Ka?eman, Santa Clara;
campnell Fruit Growers' Union, Camp
bell; George \V. Hume, Los Gatos: wfi.
low Glen .Fruit Growers' Union. Willow
ijl*n."
The second circular is a-s follows-
Xl^eVV of the la - rge cr °P of Prunes in
this State, a« well as in Europe, and the
competition inevitable in marketing- the
same, it is highly important that the out
put of California ?hali be marketed in the
best possible condition.
"For the information of the members
of the association and to guide them in
tfce preparation of their fruit for market.
tie tuanapemer.t has decided to issue the
following Instructions, which will go\-ern
the inspectors In the classification of your
BAN JOSE, July 2S.-The California
Cured Fruit Association to-day issued the
following circulars to members of the as
sociation:
"Inquiries are constantly being received
at this cff.ee from the growers relative to
the packing-house where they shall de
liver their prunes. In answer to all the
management wishes to instruct its mem-
Lere, so far as it may b*. practicable, to
deliver their prur.es to the association
warehouse situated most convenient to
Issues Instructions as to the Neces
sity cf Properly Curing and Se
lecting the Product for the
Market.
%
»
Special Dispatch to The Call.
The California Cured Fruit
Association Notifies the
Farmers.
WHERE PRUNE
GROWERS MAY
DELIVER CROPS
Fresno.
SANTA CRUZ. July 2S.— There is not a
tent, cottage, cabin or room vacant in
I Garrield Park. Everything is engaged,
I and Christian delegates are continually
j arriving. The attendance is by far the
i largest for years. This has been Park
i <iay, and this morning G. N. freeman
i presided. The bei.t interests of Gartield
j i'ark were considered. A report was made
i that thirty lots were sold during the past
) year and several 'new cottages had been
j erected. Over half the amount had been
: I'aid on the r.tw addition to the park. A
i lot has been given to the Christian En
; oeavorers of the State, and they are to
I erect a cottage upon it called "Rest Cot
i tag*-." Another lot has been given to the
j Christian Women's Board of Missions.
! L'pon this they are to erect a building.
i ¦which is to be their headquarters. Tne
i old cabins are to be Torn down, and indi
i vidual cottages are to take their place.
'¦ The tabernacle is to be repainted.
The sermon at the services of the Chris
i tians this morning was on '•The Bible,"
by Rev. J. H. Hughes of Chico. ThiB af
1 terr.oon Rev. Hiram Van, Kirk gave his
j third lecture of the serifs on '"Alexander
I Campbell."
The State convention was organized by
! Rev. J. H. Hughes.
This afternoon the Christian Women's
I Board of Missions went into session. The
; address pf welcome was by Mrs. J. A.
] Cameron of Alamei-la, and the response
! was by Mrs. Alice Murphy of Red Bluff.
The sermon this evening was by Rev.
< J. J. Morgan of Woodland.
The delegate* registered thus far who
• are in attendance at t£e Christian Stale
i convention are:
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Bledsoe, Miss Rosalie
1 Moore. Miss Hattle Hamilton, Miss Geor
fia Hamilton. Airs. Kachael Miller. Miss
:dith Wright, Heaidsburgr; Mrs. M. E.
• Spence, Oakland; J. N. Landrum, Fresno;
• L. C. Hunting, Acampo; Mr. and Mrs.
; C W. Reillt-y. Fairview; Hazel Me
: Millin. Harold McMillln. Sacramento: Jes
¦ fie Parie, Lodi; Edna M. Trantham. Los
; Gatos; K. B. Lynam, Oakland; William
M. Landers, Bakersfield; Mrs. J. P. Hen
i derson. Woodbridge; Mrs. Sollars, Anna
' Henderson, Georgia Henderson. Lodi;
; Krwin H. Baker, San Jose; Clara M.
Vance, S«lma; W. L>. Freeman, Mrs. W.
j D. Freeman. Miss Nellie Freeman, Bloom
i field: Ernest Johnson, Williams: Mr. and
: Mrs. C. W. Jopsors Los Gatos; Miss Ruth
: Bolton, Miss Hattie Bolton, Mr. and Mrs s
; S. A. N'esbitt. Paul Nesbitt. -Saratoga!
i Mi.«s Emma Broili, San Francisco; i«
! May Connor, G. F. Connor. Santa Clara;
i Mr." and Mrs. S. S, Murphy, Red Bluff;
I Tini Lewis, Belle Lewis, watsonville;
1 Mr. and Mrt. J. J. Morgan, Elizabeth
I Morgan. Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Crandall. Harold CrandaSl, Saratogra; the
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Beyer, Stockton; Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. .Huntingdon, Brentwood;
i J. R. Ware. Lodi; J. P. Paritz, Lakeport;
i Mrs. W. C. Proctor, San Jose; Mr. and
i Mrs. J. W. Connell, Watsonville; G. D.
! King-. Concord; R. A. Grant. "Woodland;
i H. W. Powers. Butte City; Dora B. Mc
| Hatton, Santa Cruz; Wilna Beverley, San
: Francisco; Vesta Vail. Berkeley; Mr. and
i Mrs. J. G. Martin, Chlco: Mr. and Mrs.
i J. B. Young, San Jose: Bert Armstrong:,
! F. A. Flannery. Alviso; E. A. Burch,
! Eureka: A. C Smither. Los Angeles; J.
i H. Blodgett. Napa: Mr?. M. Eldridge, '
Mips Pearl Bradbury, Petaluma; Mrs. S.
• M Smith. Miss Goldie Smith. Freeno;
Frank Brown. Salinas; M. J. Wilson, O. |
A. Putman. Miss Vandine Putman, Camp- ]
bells: Velma Hoesler. S. M. Langford, P. I
S. Lane-ford, Los Gatos; Mollie Janes, j
Anna Janes, Maud Theal. Magpie "White- j
side. San Jose; Amasca Craig, Woodland; l
V. M. Elston, Berkeley; Grace Ellis, Hoi
lister: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chance, the I
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Martin. Carrie F. ;
Martin, Anna J. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. !
G N Freeman, Fresno; C. S. Needham,
Mrs. L. C. Hunting. Miss Austa Hunting,
Miss Effie Fuqua. Acampo; A. G. Hoer
ing Paso Robles: Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Fisher, Petaluma; Sir. and Mrs. W. G.
McMillan, Sacramento; D. B. Guili,
Woodland; Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Alameda;
Mrs W. W. Header-son. Lodi; S. M. Cook.
Buryin. Ky.; 1 CT L. Truax. Santa Crurt
J C. William*. Winters; J. W. Kelsey,
Kern- C. M. White, San Francis- t
co- the Rev. J. S. Pierce. Elk Creek;
1 Ada Roval. San Francisco; Miss Yung,
Blanche 'Smith. Jessjie Smith. Mrs. Smith,
Mr and Mrs. T. B. Hood. Santa Rosa: J.
M 'Dunning. Annie Dunning, Daisy Stolp.
Nicholas: Miss N. Brady, Oakland; Esther
P Samson. East Santa Cruz; Mrs. H.
Matley, Lodi: Victor Anderson, Lone
Beach"- Mrs. Richard Brown, Woodland;
Mrs F B Sapp. San Jose; Mrs. J. T. :
Mag'ill. Joseph Magill. Winters; Claude
B Harlan. Woodland: Mrs. M. J. Curry, |
Mr Ryland. Pacific Grove; Mr. and Mrs. >
Frank" Craycroft. Fresno: Mrs. E. WI1- I
liamson, G. H. Slawson, Mrs. C. G. Hoi- j
comb, Sacramento; C. E. Edgerman, .
Rutherford: Aaron H. Scott. Mrs. W . H. j
B Trantham. Laura E. Hill. Los Gatos; |
T.' Rawlins. Elk Creek; E. F. Brown. Ala
meda: Mr. and Mrs. EL T. Xesbitt, Pacific i
Grove: J. A. Brown, Mies Georgie Brown,
i Mrs. Winnie Brown, Frank Brown, SaJi
! nas; Mrs. Sarah A. Loy. Vacaville; Mr?.
I Dr. Alumbaugh, Watsonville; Mrs. J. P.
Procter. Santa Rosa; Mrs. Sarah C.
I Young. Mrs. Sarah Ellis. Butte City: Mr. i
nnd Mr?. V.*. R. Rhinehart. Mrs. "Mary I
i Mason. Mips Ida Campbell. Gridley: J. C. ]
¦ Davi?. Hollister: Mr?. H. C. Peterson. !
I Mrs A. Strong. Mrs. J. J. Moodv. Boulder ,
Crtfk- Mrs. George Willett. Mrs. J. M. |
Bate?. Aromas: Mrs. K. M. Shepherd,
Mrs. M. A. Janes. Mrs. Ella Delong-. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Lawson, San Jose; Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Reaeor. Colusa; A. M.
McCoy. Red Bluff: J. E. Donovan. College
City: Mrs. George Tobitt. Aromas: Mr. |
and Mrs. J. Salee. Plymouth: Mrs. C. W. |
Jopson. John Rhodes. Gilroy; Miss Ida |
King. San Jose; W. B. Berry, Mr. and j
Mrs. Frank Ford. San Francisco: Mr. and !
Mrs. S. W. Durham, Pacific Grove; Peter i
1 Colvin, Santa RoFa; William C. Freeland, j
Sclmn.: Mrs. Zeriba Miller. Mrs. L. Ham
ilton, Mrs. C. Clark. Mir. B. Hotchktes, i
Mr?. J. "W. Hotchkips and Hazel. Marius, |
Miller and Lenvill«» Hotchki?s. Mrs. L, J. |
Hall Mrs. Henry Fox. Crystal Fox. Berth j
Fox. Mrs. A. Peters. Mrs. William Car
ter. Mrs. Jane Kellv. Mlssef Ella and Jen
nie Kelly. Mrs. William Wallace. Miss I
Florence Wallace. Kenneth and Lawrence
v.'ailance, Healdsbunr: Mr. and Mrs. F. j
FL Kuss, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lowell,
Signalizing Park Day by Presenting
Lots to the Endeavorers and
the Women's Board of
Missions.
— » —
Special Dirpatch to The Call.
GARFIELD PARK
THE MECCA OF
THE CHRISTIANS
Attendance at the Santa Cruz
Convention the Largest
in Years.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900.
These fruits will hereafter be admitted
into Germany as formerly without inspec
tion on account of the San Jose scale. It
has required two years of earnest work
on the part of the State Department to
convince the German Government .that
the danger from San Jose scale in Ameri
can fruit was purely fanciful.
The department was seconded In its ef
forts by. some of the leading German
¦ ¦ e ¦ ¦ •
WASHINGTON, July" 2S.— The fruit
growers of California will be glad to
know that among the good results of the
late diplomatic agreement with Germany
is the removal of the vexatious inspection
of dried and evaporated fruit exported
from the United States.
Trial Conies to a Sudden Adjourn
ment Owing 1 to the Illness of
One of the Jurors.
NEW LOXDOX, Mo.. July 23.—Ex-Gov
ernor Charles P. Johnson cf St. Louis, on
behalf of the prosecution., addressed the
Jury In the trial of Alexander Jester. He
depicted the murder in ail its horror, and
said it was a rtuty he owed to the State
as well as himself to see that justice was
meted out to the prisoner..
As the iawyer proceeded A. XI. Gates,
father, of the murdered boy. buried his
face in his handkerchief and wept. Alex
Jester cast his eye to the speaker, then to
the Judge, then to the floor. Governor
Johnson said John W. Gates would- not be
a man if he did not spend his money 'in
bringing the murderer of his brother to
Justice.
J. W. Hays, -who followed, made in his
address to the jury what the defense
claim may prove a reversible error. He
called Jester a bigamist. He said that
Jester married a woman in Oklahoma
while he had a wife in Kansas. ¦
The trial came to a sudden adjournment
this afternoon en account of a sick juror.
The court will not convene again until
ARGUMENTS BEFORE JURY
IN THE JESTER CASE
25
Thzfs the motto of many a ¦woman's
Hfe. She manages the house, receives
friesds, entertains company, ¦with, a moan
fa the mouth which is stifled and a smile
Ca the face which is a mask to cover up
.»»«i^. her pain. Only
-'&&&*£&&&&• those who note the
•V^^*y^?f£^|v» dark ringed eyes,
fiw&££5*18fi5ltt. the Iines about
fe^?^f^: lhe h i ps - *Sf ™*;
»^3? »^^®*» sional pallor of
l&Mg&'' the c 114^ 11 . know
V^^h-^ *^^£ tbe real story.
'oitS^^ women are
»_iiiSStv > among the most
grateful for the
/<,^/c'V^^i cures performed
«?\ '^M b 7 tie "^ of I ? r -
K\ \ % %i''<:l[. fiy Prescription. To
y&& Jfi*K\jyMr smile and not to
w//^1Vt\ suffer is something
/ | Wl wonderful to them .
I £ I a \ mA Women suffering
if II \ I rorn feo^e weak-
// / .11 ness, inflamma-
if \ \ ti° a i ulceration or
f ' I the drains that so
9 I weaken the body,
I • may take "Favor-
f ite Prescription "
j with almost abso-
! Inte certainty of
cure. It's sure to .
help. It's almost sure to heaL It has
cured ninety-eight per cent, of those
who gave it a fair ana faithful trial.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrock. of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
Ark., trritcs: "After live months of Rreit suf-
fering with female weakness I write this for the
be=c£i of other safferers from the same afflic-
tion. I <Jocloreti with oar family physiciaa
withoct acv good rcsalis. bo my busbzna urged
rsc to try Dr. Pierce's medicines— which I flid.
xrith wonderful resells. I am completely cured.
I t&ak four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, four of his 'GoJden Medical Discov-
ery ' and two vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets.' ¦
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond-
ence confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.j
Smie sna Saner.
Vie beautiful tmrble statue, "California Venus/' by Sculptor Rupert Schmi'd, no® on free exhibition in attraction hall— second floor. J
School Supplies g-™-* 1 ¦'¦ ¦¦¦¦¦«¦" ' ¦¦"¦! ¦ E Dress Goods |
&1 Department | SgZBtte* BB*#&i+&&t8FBgB &&I&& I A *v*™etl Fall Styles. *
OlO/'t? n a€*tS&* \ *~ ¦ § gtip.-t, of Fall faille* reversible <*
The special School Book and t &emm+ M&**BGf&"Sl%V € ?# TBa&*&f§ZSl*W w plaids, komespua. cana'/a hair suiting?, \ %
School Supply Department is I BOB* g¥3GBB£3&^ &BBUB B §£&&S3*2JP | and other naw weaves that will be tub. |
, , , x fj/ fl ¦? r ' * v B * ona "' e dsring the cosrng season; these «
™f t°h n e ro" n we°seiun j SSo Cheviots 8o. Sheet Music 13c. -5Oe Vests 26c. § S£££MS£5?&S£ ! °' & ° S
of the authorized text books i We have c'osed ont a lot of about 3D0O Five popular Eongs and five pleading in- We bought at a S 3 *' 11^ faac 7 Camel's Hair Suiting, all •*
that will be used in the Primarv, yards of Scotch Cheviots, Btrumental pieces, oa sale Monday onrown prices H woo!, 7 handsoms mixtares, per yard... J,
CrarnTnar ->n<! Hio-h «?-)inolc! fnr I Scotch Gingham3 and Imported Corded only, at the very special price. tfO ' splendid 50c Vgr GgT^ff B OUC X
grammar an.l High b.ilOOlS lor g Mldra9f th * t have been £ Uin u the each l3C quality of La- %K Jf ¦ § 5C-inch all-wool Homaspan, in new shades -{
the ensumg term?. .Note our , c easoa regular y at 15c, 2?c and 25c -I Ain't Seen No Messenger Boy" die *' Ve3t3 « W^W, V 8 «* gray, brown, blue, etc., per jard^ J
prices for desk supplies. ! the yard, on Monday acd Tuesday if ."Sons of Liberty Bell" " m;diam heavy V&vWv/N. H " * Sn &
PCKCU Boxes— With lock and key, % quantify la-its, at the extraor- — .. T f -w 1 Ai^vv-it^'fi^'a^r'n ••• fleeced lined W^>^H ! }. S ]\ U 52-inch Camel's Hair Novelty Stripes, in .J
contiining pen ho'der, slats and | dinary price i &G "Honey You Have Made a HU With cotton, high S aa assortment of eat ke!y new color
* leidpencis, pen am pbee of Q *% \ ' ' Me" neck. Ion? § effects, yard™ .....$1.25 x
cha'k comp'ete for * *^ ' nm s tot trx «• r% "Cyrabellne Waltaes;; sleeves, tha /%.)•'-/// «>^>i\ I 52-inch Reversible Saiting. one aide „«
Single Slates-hside m>jsurtm>,,ts: \ IwleXiCSn 69C Walue™ celebrated <lft#jr|\\^i/ A P lain - tha other side P laid - for th « new "<
5x7 inch ..5n 7x11 inch : 11c ¦ W hav^ bought a large samp'e line "Atlas March" "Axford" cat. *.' l HUlj/{»\.>» g short skirts and one of tbe most fasa- x
6x9 inch 8o 9x13 inch 14-c \ „ f Lilies' * "Corallta. a Mexican dance. and are going E ionable makes for fall wear, yard - X
Dinh'e Slates— InsHt mtasuretrunts: :>««•/« Jr^ 1^5*^ to sell them on Monday and Tuesday | $2mOO %
Clinch Uc 6x9 K.ch 15G \'hanJ-V <gM0^- -^M Mf*n'* Ustdti^Wf»af »lso. if quantity iwts that long (we H — — g
7x11 itch 2OC \ ca,v*JM t x.$^5sp*2&^%$ "' e " 3 US * aerWSS * r ' hardly think it will), at the ~ ff | SchOOl HOSIC^y 5
430 oige penci tab'et- -?f? it ic-n Beits, Two unusual bargains— you have nahearior low price. Mch.... AOt- « g*nt§ Elnrtnr'wnnr' *
n m! /xfr'V'rvv^ D * 4 1 f ' c^ I H a . ntll 1; ¦¦^v^S-^. -^ y^^) paid twice as much for no bet- &**B*» «^ ft n-, , «
Bntleof Black Iak 4c. RjI Iik 5c h design? in &g& 3i ~-* : \ ~~^Zta i t' a ,, M «t^fUi,. 59/6 Of B Cai'dren's 5
\ £SI JS»£'^^ Silver Novelties. | %™£ Cl |
Bsnk Stock N-.t ¦ Bwks 5cani1'JC I workman- —^^o^^^^— Drawers, heliotrope and white, ecru A . lot of 40 dozen » Heavy Cot- /K&L 2
Student's f *h:p— these are the expemiTj hind-nnde and white, piam bine, nicely fiiuhed; J^S staling S live r | ton Hcsa— Cs^J&W «
Note B)cks belts that retail regn arly at Sl.'i-O, Jl 60, our very special sale price, Monday f &*% &0m Novelties will ba H doable knee, M^wMs, *
5oand ftX%;^^^2 $1.75, J, $2.5), $3.00 and J3 50, thera and Tnesflay, per garment «- H ti m$A placed on aa'e to- | Iceland sole, S V <*
IOC f5^?JK$Ji^l j ire both Buck:e and Cnch belts in tan l'"n" t ;: , 8 if fi^S? morrow, and Toes- H site? 6 to 10, jSMBlnHli "5
Bark Stock r *t^"f5^S^^R3 > or back colored leather, acd of different Heavy Dsrbrl Ribbed Cotton Underwear; MB \£U°8 day if quantity H pair-./^Jo X
S:euir.g ife$£^j$S^3^ J widths. M mday and Taesdav it quantity -form fittxrg Shirts and Drawers: Balmon g| . lasts. The assort- | Children's JSfi(\%U J»
blackf, 5c Jf^^^W^ iSts^? * color; F i;1 we " * ell; ld l al « arm?nt3 if r^ | lxl and 2x1 J^$A*V '5
...and We AH $1.0?, $1.50, 31-75 Bjlt* 69o for men that are hand on their clothes; |f^^^_ g Ribbed Fast •*4&&^J\ : >t\ : X
Lead Pencils '»^?V^ f All §2.30, $2.50, *3.90 and f 3.50 Beits.. our very special sale P"ce -^ . H Back Cotton . S
dox-D, 5C, lj[^§Li^§j& \ 893 Monday and Taeaday **•**, w I HOSE, extra Jjjj j
Sate P^n- J G&*7»&jc* SiStti^JT <&>&&*& V^^-^" i H doable kneej, X
ri'p, rer 100 : <&iBS& MV&W&fBBW %&aalnL99* . p ff tt , q h I heeh and sole3, fall-fashioned leg aad X
t0 .°. Igg I A clean-up of our Novelty Silks, this season's pro due- |^||^S^g J fS^^^'IT. gjS I
saa.d»|c'; tions, purchased by us from a prominent- jobbing £»* "^^^"cS^"): I .. ••M-"T-.V,-<i««=-a)nOT S
8 a ±.::t::::r:so^Jfo house; mostly $^o and $1.7? qualities; for both t ? ™« of w».m& I to st^b* i <*^« d ™ d »^?iJ *
J-J"';; ¦,-:; V 4 "'' 25 - street and evening wear;, principally in stripes, v/A»too7ieJ."witb .'«ii"f" ¦ «»i.t«i. n.te.1 cior. .!«. is t. wt g
W^S^^ : 0ijSo although there are a few Persian effects among „ .op^t m« JBSS^Si^S&SSS
p e » Hjid.r.. doten Sag them— Monday and Tuesday's astonishing- » o _ ™!™tari» EL soe" t? I"gS I Lamb. 1 Wool vests, pants and Bojs' :«
B! """' '"¦*»¦"--«- °° | price, per yard &9c '"S^'Z^ u£ 1 gSSS&tSi! «-«»• !
Boys' SchOOl S.U S Ta M e S -Ma,n Al!! e_ pr ; c ! -each ::; .. » I Sl» 20....35O 9£ g-MJ |
Furnishings. \ „. .. n »«.» I Si ""-; 4 ?f %.a*x2....6so •.
wh jt8 u»i TiT d shi^. 5oo i sheeting. {%\4&& Remarkable |
n %' c^ % > hlrt3 ;-f OC and7^» g A high-grade, strong and durable bleach- , ¦& XWT I fSBm.*** g*b£#C*lfSBrarm I ten Combination Suits, natural color. J
G^lf Shirt*, cuff i to match 5Ss ,= e d shretin?. 9) iache* wide, on speciil . \M/ &1BZ*W& %J> 'IB £B ITi Sa 53 a | sizes 2 to 14 years 5Oc X
Stiff bosom Shirts, cuffs to match... 75c a cal« Monday and Tuesday «,« <-e~»L VL_ /\>/ / n. n\ o i i i. • i j u ¦ •'
We at bovs in above from 5 years up. I per y ard ... 22c Our Glove Siles always bnng a larse crowd of H m wam9 - h #»«elr«#e '5
Boys* Soft "Merino Underwear— natural I "*" * * eager buyers. The Monday and Tuesday saleS tLUncn aaSKGiS* x
gray coior-per garment 50c j W M be no exception to this rule, for we Offer g Children's Brownie Lunch Boxe* froo_... v
tPeTd'e?- I GlS-OOerieS, \\J " ?^^^^'?5^«^
fancy web- rt - t! including all sizes from oL- to th, m tans, H 2Oc, 35~> and 45o *5
b!n ? ,-ood, | FIOUrSpeasal--mirket I browns, mode, blue, red and green, made 1 Palm Lstf Baskets 25c, 50c x
strong « p r j ce advancing every day, Mjj from carefully selected skins by the best glove- H Folding T n Boxe?...». ............ ..^..».. -J
Ysn^si \ which make3 our offerin S f ° r maker in France, at S0C pair | secondTioo? °* * * : 5
BOYS' | Monday all the more remark- Sales Tables-Main Aisle. jfj 35
NECK- . ! able, for we offer the Emporium : Q Go-CartSm "h
S3" Xr&^mak^ a '*& Olmltlea So. M^^0MW^ fT '*
styles; neat 50 fb. Sack BOO Prettv b'ue and. white stripe CORDED | m a- ? €*L BB to c h o o s e :^^^-7 *
fall and i &** *»• »-•»« DIMITIES neat p«ttern» f stylUh goods, 1 LStfjQS' ShOSS 1 I from. The *£&&£££: *
winter pat- (SUGAR CORN — Oar Btandard GoMen regmar va:ue 12J3 yard, wiil be on R Mario fnf ffiitnman «1 ! Go - Cart in /^€Vfl*V X
a?'\ i er » ES> 1D -» ! Rn"». Monday, 3 cans for 25o sa e Monday and Tiesday, providicg of Umane ¥Or mngman oca picture has a /u^'-fjtf\ -J
light, medmm and dark effects— sailor COFFEE - Finest Java and Mocha, the course if quantities last that L. H tOX, | varnished h3^W%A "5
kaot, towc-in- hands, band *>g- j coffea that has made our Cafe famous. long, per yard OC B Bought by US at § ! reed body. Q nTiKTO >
bows and winder ties tS&C 3 i bs . for $1*O0 g ' UGfa Oft th** SI DO ® \ tin2ed . steel r>^H^/ 5
Boys' So:k S -fa 8 t b'ack or tan. seamless CHICKEN TAMALES-I. X. L. Boae^s, iV^^ Ti? \ft I "heela, with vS^©6i/ ?
cotton good wejght and well mad^— \ M ond«y. n^r can... IQo 1 ConttnUSSihlSWeeK g J dust-proof ~S^~* $
2 pairs 25c PURE FRUIT JAMS — As-ortei'varisties &K** U H New stylish Shoes just from the H g hubs, scroll springs, foot brake, a well -2
¦ S ¦ in 1 Ib. irlas3 jarB. rer jir...... IBo *OG &lOGif& M&U* I factory; complete Iine3 of sizea and ¦ | mad?, eervice3ble cart and co3t3 hat... •
HOUSehold LinenS I M^*? N \ a Jf k R t U h i: be L " D ?r R lb S M^* W. bought SOO Ladies' Fancy Slocks at j widths" in .11 of the 11 style.. The | $3.1O X
Very Low Prices. U$^??MW^^£bZ •*«* | £ \^^\\-^- atthercgn - 1 1 other sty us uP to $20.00. $
Notwithstanding the very material f EORAXIDE SOAP POWDER-1 Ib. rark- J*J (l^fT**^^ JZ50 Shoes $h69 UU ftnnrl <Zr»hnni S
advance in the prices of all linen fabri-s § »w. Mond.y. 2 for ....... ...IBc xhev'are * ?3.C0Sioes $1.98 §§ -. WO ?r * G "?°J ?«
wearemapo ? i- | PEELED TOMATOES — Hunt's extra in the I ?3.5i Sh^B $2.37 §§ HandherGhief&. %
»« |M \*^-^:±^ !
prices for linens ; LtqUOfSm Monday and Tuesday-each.... #^C - des i g n 3 and colorirgs-narrow or »de | ~ ' 5
are less thin V^'v^rV «. • « wui L ' *" »«. '¦' cr les9 desirable pattern* may nave g tlgSiS* ntuPOnSa «
the goods could p<gglf 1 0 Jl C Cp^ WiSS? M^diy 3 fuS" te ? a « ol J at , a T le33 , P rice -^ 03e on | A fnll assortnent of Hair Ribbons for $
be imported for SjjSoS ™ t bottle, SUOO *>*---> . sa'e Monday and Tuesday are the fl | school chi!dren . Ia all shade9 X
Sbaw <atix ~S immmSx^^F^ 91* 75 Curtains b3St - :bepnceperyard Sc 1 f^ *™ **J f ?* s- %
iwrimm [)—^ j old $1 , 0 per , al!on grade p sfM Curtain Chains. . j SS^fejSSSS % \l¥* :?
G T 3 o«!f a^r',v a llit -j/v ™ I PABSTMALT EXTRACT-lBast tonic) Some excel'ent $1.75 Nottingham Cur- Worth 15c, 20c and 23c a pair;! Ribbon String 77os-To be %.
I^sBs^jS S-SSS-3S rsSspis.3S a-?.s:.s-.^|
extra large — 20 Jx41 inches -neatly , !¦ |— —¦¦¦——¦-' - ¦- ¦,..^-». M . l „ H Jergey ribbe<lf fleece i iae d. cotton Com- X
Pi £S£fIl^S For Another Week—A Free Watch l?l?Si"-l
' •«•*»•*¦ «.^«r^»» mm* itm* ' m* "¦ b *• * _. _ - —— - down front. color3 natural *i »¦* •»
aw k> G With Every School Sutf Bought Here. » dec "'^ *°°\
Rc*atfinea frar* tffie* There are hundreds of pleased boys .in San Francisco and vicinity whose parents bought them a new High-GlaSS t£
rs&auang Tur iZJGm Suit in the Emporium last week and who are now carrying new watches that didn't cost them a cent and PtlOtOtSraphy, *
Oar good fortune i 3 yours. We have are guaranteed to keep good time for a year. We are going to make a few hundred more of our little „ B wV ».f OT , «l,wl ; S
Sffpric 1 .' a^iimuec 6 quUit^^f Zl friends happy this week, for we have made arrangements to continue giving a watch with every School .tn^oTicSw" SZ^SSt %
test copvrighled short stories", by some Suit that We sell until Closing time next Saturday night. every detail, equipped with the finest ia- jj
of the best known modern suiters. All- wool two-piece Suits, more than 80 Styles, from $2.45 to $7*50 •struments that sciencB baa produced. % %
They are bound in two volumes: ••,, „„» + i,_- „:„„„, e,,:f,, o« D i. n i« c , r^«™ «qq- t- n din n*% Handsomely appointed dressing and re- <J
Volume 1 contains 15 short stories by All-wool three-piece Suits, 26 styles, from !? 3.9o to $10,00 ception rooms, and all work dona by first '5
. such writers as Anthony Hope, W. E. Boys' Long Pants Suit, more than 23 Styles, from $4.95 to , ... $15.00 claM artists. Especial attention is called X
Norri?, Mrs. L. B. Walford. Gilbert ' / t to this week's displays of Photographs, &
™«Twrke^ Photographs, || M mffii M 1 WkM reed bod - 7 ' '"c^hets-^/.SO to $5.00 a %
Atherton, Robert Barr. Cirm»n Sylva, $1.50 to *5 doz. B^ l^fl aP* 1 * ¦gfrBT><rfl P^^^ hood top dozen. "^
Florence Warden and Ferguj Hum?. D . -r, , Kg fiP^^ — _ J^T ZT *g^. f| n.^ fafr - no " Paris Panels— SS.OO to $10.00 *
Eound in magazine form, published to Pans Panels, |P Oolttfl^S^^SaSC W2UEA&B 1 * «8 terria 9e a dczen . |
aL'i/iXlS K IOC $6 t0 $1 ° d ° Z - CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST-AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE f ° r $6 - 5 °' . J£ J^^r^ *" ~ |
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPCKIT7M.
THE EMPOBIXJM.
THE EMPORIUM.
ADVEHTISEHENTS.