VOLU]\IE CVin.— NO. 34. SPANISH WAR VETERANS AND SAILORS ATTEND Pastor Speaks of Danger to Re public From Unprincipled Combinations Worshipers by Hundreds Kneel in Streets Before the Tern» porary Altar 1 Special DUpalch to Ths Call ] VALLEJO, Jcly r 3.— With rifles held it "present" and the clear notes of a \u25a0up;ie Bounding a salute to the conse . rated host, the worshipers of the .': ihf>lic faith of VaJlejo this mornlnj? clcbrated the sacrifice of the- mass in :he open. The ritual provided for. the . military mass, as ft is sung on battle skids and in bivouacs, was followed. Over the altar was draped a canopy of Americans flags. Camp Henry W. Law ton, United Spanish War Veterans, at tended the service in a body in the "blue flannel and khaki uniform of the order, and their guns were raised -to honor the mystery of transubstantia tion at the most sacred moment of the mass. The surroundings of the religious service were patriotic in the extreme, and the sermon delivered by Rev. Fath er James R. JCewell, O. P., prior of St. Dominic's monastery, San Francisco, was stirring in its call to national service. The address was filled with warning on the trend of the times, and with denunciation for the politically and commercially corrupt. HEVOLL'TIOX THREATENS "America has been favored of provi dence and seems destined by Almighty God to fulfill his work," said the priest, "but this country has to face the com ing: of a revolution. The actions of the unprincipled combinations and trusts and of the unjust and damnable monopolists may bring- on a revolution. The. people can not stand their op pressions lons. The revolution would be brought about by the damnable attitude of the combinations of the un principled millionaires. But America will ride safely through the troubles, for we have a great moral force. Mll •lions of American Catholic men and women are enrolled In the Christian religion; intelligent and able men are banded together jn t!»^ church. They will establish a learned American hier archy which will govern America with ihe iiving word of rigrht. America will accept the Jaw of Christianity under the conserving and preserving influ ence of the Catholic church, and the destiny of America, as Columbus saw it. will reach a consummation in a mighty, a majestic, a truly Christian America."' The splendid address of the priest was listened to with rapt attention by the large congregation, and his elo quence caused many at times to forget that they were following pulpit ora tory In the atmosphere of the altar, and applause broke several times from the congregation. It is rare in times of peace that the military mas? of the Catholic church is celebrated. The services today were in commemoration of the fourth of July. They were offered as the religious contribution to the carnival with which the people of Vallejo are celebrating the fourth of July. The mass was fung- on the same platform where last evening the king and queen of the carnival were crowned and where danc ing was enjoyed until midnight. Tonight the Protestant churches of Vallejo united In a .song service on the same platform, gathering a large number who joined in the famous hymns to the airs of which Christianity has ever marcHed. PRIESTS AT MASS The priests who officiated at the mass this morning were Father William Net terville of St. Vincent's church. Vallejo. celebrant. Father B. M. Doogan of St. Vincent's, deacon; Father Sterler, eubdeacon. Father James R. Xewell, O. P.. of St. Dominic's, San Francisco, preached the sermon. The priests were escorted from the parish house to Virginia street by Vallejo council No. IS, Young Men's Institute, Ted Maginnis. president. The drum corps of the council led "the march, and the handsome banner of the order was carried in the fore. Xine ty-four members of the council were in line attending the clergy. . The altar had been erected in' a corner of the platform, near the. street. Tt was separated from the main floor by a railing, and posts were placed at the four corners of the lnclosure to support the canopy of flags. The altar was draped in white cloth. Three small Oothic arches surmounted by crosses xvere" outlined on the background. Huge pcJms and great clusters of huckle berry heightened the out of doors ef fect of the altar. As the priests appeared at the altar, Henry "W. Lawton camp No. 1. United Spanish War veterans. Camp Com mander Perry, took its place on the epistle side of the altar, at parade rest. The men who fought in the Spanish war and the Philippine insurrection were in serviceable campaign dress, with their slouch hats on, which is perl xnitted under the regulations. The choir and orchestra were placed on the coronation stand, where last evening- King Arthur and Queen Lil lian received their crowns and began their reign of -merry making. MISS 31 AXLE V DIHKCTS CHOIR The choir was under the direction of Miss Anna Malley. it was 'consti tuted as follows: Soprano* -Mrs. F. n. Ilapjrmj-, Miss G*>nc Toland.- Miss Flaci* Ward. Miss Clara Smith Miss May Malsrare, Mi?s' Eos* O'Neill Miss .Moiii'-* HefTcroan. . . . Contraltos— Mrs. K. B-irns, Mrs. --Frank Farrell Mis* AunJo P«rr.r. 11 Us Tbora l^nicr. Miss Josle I.nglish. Miss Diamond UcmetrJe, Miss \i \V»ish. Tr-nors— «eorjtf Shcpstone. George Lyons, Wcr pt r H.'illin. r.rssos— John H. Ercnnaa, John Mchrtens. Grorjje Waist er, ; . . The orchestra "of 10 pieces was under the direction of Prof. J. Costello. Giorza's Second Mass was sung. Thousands worshiped before the temporary altar, amongr them many sailors from Mare island. They knelt on the platform, which was»smooth and shiny from the glide of the dancing feet of the night before. They knelt on the concrete pavement, they knelt In the street, on the asphalt, following the services with, prayer books or counting the periods of their prayers with rosaries. Others filled windows Daylight Ycfcemltr Cliautanqua Eicur-i Rfon \u25a0 Under the auspices of the California (N) State S. S. Association and the Y. M. C. A. Special train under the super- vision of- Mr. H. J. McCoy, general sec- retary, leaves San. Francisco July ,7. 1310,-7 a. m... arriving .at .Yosemite 7:20 p. m. same day. Round trip fare tlH.Oi.. For further particulars call or write A- £3. Mann, district pascenper agent, , Flood b.cildjng. ... ._ .•. • Thousands Join in Worship At Open M ilit ary Mass Scene dwing the military mass which was^cel^ or stood on the roofs of nearby: build ings. • ;• .-• \u25a0 \u25a0 •;-^ , -';\u25a0• : The priests w^re in the full vest ments. The sacred vessels of the service* were on- the altar under^ the , flags, which the .wind' flapped "continually. The tall wax- candles' could "not>- be lighted in the stiff, breeze. ; During the service Father Newell, in. his Dominican habit, knelt within the j rail, adding to the picturesque -setting^ of the. service. The .mass . that -was j said yesterday and as followed by the;? veteran soldiers was the> same- as has-: been sung .on many battlefields and' ; under many flags. The men who. stood \u25a0 by their guns yesterday had -witnessed ,f or taken' part In 'the services 'be- .'\u25a0 ! fore Santiago and in the 'trenches at ! i Manila. - i , - \u25a0 The military mass differs most markr edly from the usual high mass service I in that at the .elevation ot the host, | j instead of the sacred moment being J | noted by the tinkle af thr iiltar bell, a ; \u25a0 bugle sounds and the soldiers present arms. . I j TEXT FROM ST. MATTHEW ! Father Newell took his text from the. gospel of St. Matthew: "By. their fruits I ye shall know them." and "Not every •one who saith. 'Lord. Lord.' shall enter into the kingdom of heaven." He said In part: .. " - "We must give thanks to almighty God. the author of* nations, for the signal blessing we erijojy as a people, as a republican people.. Bright souls in the history of the human race had. dreamed of popular government, but had never hoped for its realization un til after July 4. 1776, when the Ameri can colonies declared their Independ ence or. Great Britain and. to the sur prise and astonishment of monarchlal Europe, the star of liberty radiantly flamed over the western hemisphere. I Since then we- have grown .to be the truest, the finest, the mightiest republic^ the world has known. . . . i "St. Thomas Acquinas. the- foremast i theologian of the , church, declared that '\u25a0 i a thorough democracy was the roblest j 'form, of government, as it realized the : human dignity aPd the v.-orth of man. , '. "\^t us try to live tid to the demands ' of democracy. Intellectual and moral culture are necessary, .Liberty *a.nd n°' : litical equality are also necspary, r.n-1. thirdly, there mw?t ; be socjal freerfonv for all the people. By t^e. spirit of t'i«> American constitution it is demanded that men have cultuse and the civic vir tues; it is demanded that men*- have j mind and heart, that they show; grn erous self-restraint.- and manhood and that they be devoted to free instit'.i- j tions. There musf.be: universal suf-j frage, the fight of every man to take ! an active voice in the affairs of the na tion. . '- , . . . .". ; . -•• IXTELL,iGE.VCE AND IMKGRITV 7 "In monarchical' Europe"a gifted son I of the people would rise in power only I until 'he meets the secret royal influ ence and the royal privilege which isrln his. way : to^ bar' him- from' fflrtli.fr; ad- 1 vanceiiient.. In -A'merira'thefe is- na'suolV. obstacle: 'Tlio An^eri'Can tboy^ca n jn.ouat*. to' the -top berau.se*- he! -has*; politicatr eq uali ty.' " We have d iscarded caste 'and . Pr J >'l 1 *g?r. Our .on ly st (n c t loh -i&'l ri t c\ v Hgence-ahd.civic' Integrityand devotloiv to 1 he publi icancbiistltutjbh.^ .It 'spring Thorn- iti'el genius-of : Ch,ristlanlt;-";,;which -weslltrst^ to proclaim the rights; and- dignity of man. It~ has'raisedi theVhureanlrace'. to the. dignityof'Fong of God.v * v / ;J" •'The --'gravest'. ..dangers"-", confronting this republic; are.' tue.evtls bf.'lrreHgibnl and avarjee;; There is-a^carf-lesshess; of ; the sacred 'nan>«- and^la'ws -6f r God Al- mighty, wiiicli Is taugut"in.~the .highest " centers t of; learning,*!,;, '^'^ * '*'__ ' * 't; ..-;'* ;*.4 'Avaric'ei the= burning* : ; thirst' ; -for wealth, .the widespread, devouring rag"c for riches, iia s; brought >prxtfp in Jo . our political life, j The free.'ballot' must stop.iCorruptioh andVcQinnierciar ibiev-, cry..:;., ;-- \u25a0 ;.:-.' \u25a0';'\u25a0.,-.. :•/*\u25a0-.:: •;'\u25a0—; ".::;*:"., ""Christ -himself. • speaking- from the sacred, mount,". J*aid: .'Seek :ye" first^th"e> kingdom of : Gpd and \all . else «wili:..be" given unto you." • ; :v .: •: / .- \u25a0\u25a0• t :. \u25a0 liESSOX OF IILSTOTI\% • i / "/. :," ". ' . ' "You have'-heardTof Jtliel downfall : 01. nations; bf!Nli)eveji, Babylon, TCarthage and r. Rome, ;whicJi was due'to ''the'ln-' Justice of tlie i'people to "GodL ajid'*to""the"ir.' fellow, men: . Christ ls'3.he:absolute";masVl ter of *a.ll nations^ and ! thecarbiter ;\u25a0 of' their.'. final >./riie.V nation Vtiiat rejects j Christ, 13 . doomed jto .the.^loss of its liberties, *, to -decline. surely^ahd'ih-^ evitably'and to" pass a-way-^such'is the' lesson of history." ! vV; :v":: v ": ".' . . ; ' .The priest, closed with ; his sdenuncia tion of trusts and- monopolie* v and hlg. belief that. the salvation' of America lay* 6olely- with; the' Christian 'people of this nation. - ... \u25a0,; . . -:\u25a0-- - : --;%v::: Marln'a . Beauty -Spot 45 minutes from ferry via Sausallto. tio , ealoons .or other -unattractive fea tures. Good homes; grood neighborhood, all established. Desirable 'locations.;! minute to- 10 minutes •• from -Baltimore Park \u25a0 station, midway^ between -Lark-" spur and" Corte Madera:cw. : li.-;Court right, S3O Market street, or f ßaltimore station. ;\u25a0•". .•;\u25a0'\u25a0. •• .. :\u25a0.'"• ">'•,.- . \u25a0?":-c* >: ' : •"A .48- foot, express :car- equipped '.wStri tanks . carrying ; live ;.; fish ."-from '. Alton to ., Philadelphia a rrived;* ih>Alton '- re cently, and -will be; : loaded, with VB.OOO pounds "bti G«rn]an „ carp, and . "dogflsh^* for. sale; In- Philadelphia. SThV. car^U the; first, of itV kind ever-t>uilt. and >will make 'its' maiden- trip '/,",' .";. '" ; --- : MEMORY AND $800 LOST TOGETHER Reputed Relative of Plant Wiz« ard Lays Blame on Pair of Confidence Men . /William F. ; Evans, . said to be a rela tive of Luther Burbank. the plant wiz ard,, and a student of Vahderbilt "uni versity at Nashville, Term., reports him self the victim of two confidence men, who accosted him in the * St. ' Francis hotel t-ipestry room Friday; night apd within S6 hours relieved him of $800. The young man. presented himself at the hotel at. midnight Saturday and told his experience to the house detective and clerks. -He was highly nervous and gave every Indication of having been/a victim o?. kr.'ockout : drops." lie declared -that he had stopped in tho city a. few. Ways on his way from Nnsnville to Saiita Rosa'and had.regis tered at the Fairmont hotel. '• "Friday eveniiijg": |f| propped" into- the* "tapestry room -of the St. 'Francis, where he was t-ngaged in conversation by two men, •who a pperifed- to* be \u25a0 sti'ingers. They inauced .ljlm,.tn tnke., in the city sights with them, and-the trio engaged a tax- Icob. Oneor tv/o stors ,*>vere made and thnt .v.-as, about all Ki-a:is knew. - He cou!d not remember where he had been flnd bf ca-Tne;rorpc| foVr'the trick. \u25a0•Evansfw-as 'ablej to : gl\'# &Tsienv to "the 'polices-He- Jpft'thc CJty;f,Qr>:Sanla.!Kbsa "yesterdp.y. ' M tSS- EDNA IK ELLEH ER ;; H \ -v :-. r, MOST-: pQPUUAR GIRL San j'ranciscp '^Monitor Voting "- . Contest', Rr i zes ', A warded v :.• ; :: ;-TMissi ßdn;aV;K^ll^>i£?r.£f»f ,;3Qr. Waller street^has fbeenrchosrtn^aa - the ; most \u25a0popular^ girl" .-In' 'tlie. *cl ij: by S tlie .'su b scribers?td".the;San,Fra.nc;isco i ;.\l.onitor." -Atter/an •iexcit.ing^-- voting'- contest ; of many, " ; weeks'" duration ."RlLjs^ KeJ leher wo'ii!:out?rn;lh;e-'flnj^r."<: : 6unting;SnLufd.'iy. nJsht,";with ; ft *total of :226.040' vptes^tp h*er.~credit:.*.;f?lie , win's- the, .first' prizeT^a" :S2SQ/diarnpnd:*v. ;'; \f..\\'A: \u25a0''£.:\u25a0';'\u25a0:* '•"\u25a0'" I"". of 658 Fourth street f ari; a.; good secbnd,?>pilin's*up: a" total ; 'bf 21.4.750 lvptesVand'j.winning,;the;;sec'6nd prize.i ze. -a r 5-1 00 -.. diamond:'-; -; Mrs. ; . 5 Wi l Ham Sheridan^ of» 71 6 'iSan.^Jos^.avehue.'Vwith .2.o3;22o.;ci,met;tnVthird:",Mtss ,g.!:;Sctiberi steln of 23Q6 -Efryant. street; with ; l sß,ooo.. \u25a0wa^/fourth.i'andaMiss il^raricVs'. Dough'-" ' er tyf of .; ; 60.4 i JCI net een tfi .l";, .street/ 5- wi t h 88.39a, -wa s. fifth..; Each pf the'] ast three .v/ori.V.JaO^diambnd^- -'~ '".'.l'-^ ,Jl;.^:, .:"„;. .;„* : /^'.Districts^onej;ah(l 'ltwo^'combined.-iiri which- thej above; fivei were-winners,*in cluded .5. ti reToi ty 7bf -V San ".'. Fran-' ,clsco.\ JSl'contest ants-in vthls;district,?and they jpiled>up .-nearly^axmiili6n-*.voteSiallTtbld..; ... J. .. .l^J thejv third /district;) which,; took v iri •all* of /Alameda- (countyVi •> Miss^ Sarah Short '\u25a0.pf,'ißo7vSev.enth? ii streeC; Oakland, 'came.out: with a- bigileadjove'r her near \u25a0est, opponent. -vShe j 'brought (.in a -total .of- 498,610 ; votes'," the* largest;; Individual \u25a0Vote. in.*the,contest f '. and : more ..than the first -;J> ; two 4 .San' ; * Francisco^-: contestants cpmbined;\ f. Miss J Shbr t^woiv' a>slJso < d ia - :mond. ."-\u25a0 Miss. Frances \u25a0 >, Keith ; .V of V '\u25a0: 1 2 4 2 Th I rjt cen t h ay en ue.vEas t kl a n d;' wa s second>wLth!*'l'27ro2o^yotes^ f Miss riet Cogg^in > ofUl7Sißroa*dway;>Alapieda, \u25a0With j: 2Z,Z.2$':-yj>t%s, ;i.wks t_ third: 1 , A-Tliere were '4B inrthls dfatricti and iheJi'ftptalvVotejreaclTcd -[nearly.' 700,000; Contra" Costa,, San v Mated. :Solano.So- oinaTiSbn ta'Cl a ra.,\ San f.Toaq tim , "- Ma r 1 ri? MendoclnqT"', Xapa'.^Mefced.'Santav'Criiz; StahislausVand • T,ake % Jcouhtles,^Mrs7^.M. ) .F,rances '*Hal CjrrMoon * ] Ba"y*'»i won Sth o 1 prJz.e.7aVs-50* r .diarhond,"-r;witti v^ : lu6,s^6 "v'ote'A'"--*"'' Vr'-", ;;>-_:" '.".] ',:"yVl^'-'\V'":C : '^^P\'\f'6 PROPOSED 'DRY' LAW EXPLAINED Rev. A. C. Bane 'Gives Views on Restricting^ Saloons to ; Business District . In '-explanation;,; of '; tne » charter amendment proposed \u25a0by the Anti-Sa loon^ league of California,- and in an swer to those who oppose it, Rev. A. C. Bane. D. D., state superintendent of the -league, issued- the following state ment y es terday : '.. An effort is v being made by. the Anti-Saloon league to submit 1 -a charter amendment to the voters of * San Francisco which provides that no liquor shall be sold in the resi dence districts bf-durcity, but that' such \u25a0 sale -shall be limited to" the \u25a0> business sections, down town below . Larkin and Ninth street arid in Fill more and Mission streets. \' r Tlie, league is not attempting to close, the saloons, nor asking the § supervisors to close the 'saloons, but it is. merely asking that' the people. by their votes -may- be per mitted,- as the charter provides, to - amend the charter* in this regard, if" the" majority- so" choose. Let the people ; decide whether' or/not they • _ ; want" liquor sold in the residence \u25a0 districts. . ' -.<.:-•"\u25a0 1 ;•\u25a0' \u25a0 ;- : ':'-.\u25a0 - : .' CITIES MAKE RESTRICTIONS "Seattle allows/saloons. in . 0n1y . 3 per cent of her; territory; Chicago ' allows saloons in but three-eighths of her territory; Portland,. Los An geles, St. : Paul, Boston, and" other great citlesforbid saloons in their .. - -residence- districts. * \u25a0; -. • :- •\u25a0 - '\ .The purpose -of this amendment : is.to safeguard our homes and our ;youth; to give better po-lice. control :of saloons by confining , them to a ; smaller area j- to . attract home seek- . ers to. San Francisco "by. assuring them that they- can find a pure atmosphere in which to rear their . children.- Viae has a-larger quarter /of this city ..where *; virtue I ' seems ' excluded;, give virtue avquarter where vice is excluded.- ' ' \u25a0-..-. •" In answer to" some f objections - raised- by the -liquor nlen to this ,'"\u25a0 proposed : amendmentt : the Anti-Sa- | \u25a0 . loon league declares: Hi.; it does not .forbid the loca :, tion of --breweries - and wineries \u25a0\u25a0 in . the dry territory, though all- admit such: institutions should not , be 10 . cated in~ the .residence districts." -If Such.institutiptis should -pay a ll \u25a0 -cense. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0\u25a0. :."r;j"-£v' : *'-\u2666-- .: .-,....,-. \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0-\u25a0. : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '. ll;." .2./' If v .the.;.amendment" * requires . -wholesale 'liquor: dealers vto,pay/.a. '•. license '; it is := but^ 1 just- that ."they. 7 -" i...1 should/:.' v-*' V^"-^': :'.';".':• ;>v.^"-' ; - r ""';. :'\u25a0''/, T., '', .' -• - J.V'The amendnientsi:'Will'^ cause - J.", abo.ut -700 salo6ns;to'leq,ve theresi- " m dene'e \u25a0 districts, j,but:most->bf '.'them' •j w}ll continue -.-.business ;int the 7 wet . .territory.r-though- "itlae.icity.V.could about*-liooo>saloons.* » .-• ]';\u25a0'\u25a0-, 4/;-^Grocers iwho^aTevselllng 1 li r \u25a0 ' ... quor are'doingithe^worst-injury.to V j Ithe - family l and*^the-;'.homeT.' and" t \;.sliould:not;be ;allpwed '.to.'semiiqudr, • and- all -those'it** the- wet -^territory :. should . be\ma&ei to:;pay t aVHcense.. • :None of -them now ipay-fori selling . v,7.b'ottied: goods. „.,:\u25a0, , • \u25a0 ~ BUIIiDIXGS VACATED: * •>' t>:':\ Twenty-fxv.e' : * iiundred •' store- ~, "' rodms;,wi ll ' rio€? be -.vacated. » Seven ' \u25a0 -••'\u25a0hundred'!.' buildings* in: thevdry ter-; . rritory .will be;vacated' to' be occu- J ...- pied^-by,- other; .business,.- and^'7oo "l v ,;.'' other.buildings in- the^wetf'terri-' tory :will be, occupied:;;.* '\u25a0: \u25a0•'.\u25a0' - :..V ':" fi. The -city.- will 'lose » no ;reve .'. nue.'.'as .most-- of theisaloon -keepers -..will continue business -in the-wet , territory -and, grocers : and '^whole- \u25a0 salers-will -pay..a-licerisef who;now ' •" ,pay; none. .- - r-.^ :>\u25a0.•>.»\u25a0•\u25a0:?, •\u25a0\u25a0.--«- \u25a0:-..\u25a0 .-v^. ; : t. Restaurants : in 'the dry ter-' \u25a0; ritorj' : will- -have/ to 4- serve-; meals:: .without -liquorsriwhicht; is%proper. j ;; .-S.. 1 All ,; licenses.vwiH';; terminate v . .quarterljv as;;they; didiin'-this'-city J . -'until .tlie liquormen i -amended^ the'" Tz law :last-'November.7y.l'Jiey;are 'now • perpetual.: whichViSr ant'outrage.. t * This -amendmentuis »but'^ a»mild. S regulation . to VgiveT-mothersf -and 1 -fathers avbetter. chanceito rear so- .-:'•' •;..; bPrboys.- : The- issue 'isthe^home or \u25a0v "the- saloon:-',-; We "askvall -who -love : ; : their- homes 'w arid ~t thei r> ! chi ldren \u25a0"' : more, than - they. 3.love*r saloons .to- : sign :- this -initiative- petitions when " \u25a0 it :•' \u25a0 P res «nted, "«•• and -Vto-J vote-* for • -•the.amendme.nt.attthe; p0115..; ' - No Fireworks ! ; No Xolae ! ' aril «•• * a*u -Quiet. \u25a0 rest, seclusion, -^ fun— away .in beautiful Baltimore canyon.'mldway-be tweenirLarkspurjarid^ Corte; :Madera, 5 minutes * walk -from* Baltimore -station. Bring yquriunch andenjoythe climate, scenery,^ water, from : flowing^ springs, and 1 statelyrwobds-'of -this" very-impor tant rapidly fgrrowingr residential center.-' Room for "all, but-positively; no camp fires or; tree cutting.WW.7L..*Court rlgrht.-t 830 Market" street;? or. Baltimore station.' .-•.•.• ; ;,-,.. \ -;-„,\u25a0:....••,\u25a0•-'< .-- •:«-•••.\u25a0 -•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 CASTOR |A . For Infants and Children." ' The Kind YwH^^w^S] Bought PARKS CHOSEN FOR CITY'S CELEBRATION Mayor Will Preside Over Prin-' cipal Exercises^at Spreckols^ Music-Stani « preij^^WiHj^Prbyi(ksd|i| Playgrounds and Squares / atVNight : • '^>The..,one .- hundred and. thirty-fourth anniversary; of ,ttie.~declaration of Amer ican indepeidence will be celebrated to day .''by" patriotic '."exercises", at-, the Spreckels,' bandstand .in; Golden Gate park .-and several^ smaller parks. % .and, .fireworks Vill. = be displayed*. in different parts :; bf /the; city ;at" nfght.-" : * ','••,' •' \u25a0'Thje^"ex i efsfseg af.' : Golden*' Gate park .wlll-.cqmmencejat -1:15 o'clock in the afterno^nL:*iTh'c^..pfogram'7foflov,-s: ' \u25a0 Flap I ; rafsi: \u25a0 Ki.'th". ! fiMfl ;r iiruilerj-. Captain - ! G4»orB«»^'. -Apjile vo«fnmaßding.' ; "Star Spanjrl" (with Taria'tJon*).-.. .Dalboy : . .._ . . GoldPn^Gate; Park , band,!-.- - , Oration .. ...........<. ... ......... -;John- X. , IMtlr ... .;. .". . . . . .Golden Gate ; Park Ji«dO 9 The Golden Gatepark . b,aiVd* "will ren der concert «mu"aie- until -5= o'clock." EXERCISES "rJx'rPllAYGliouS"pS ,' The" oriiy/.e^^rcises^triat wlli be held Jn the' : fdrenoon; r wlil 1 i be *a"t the North beach/playgrpunds,: Powe'll and* I>om bardl streets; lwhiclf will; begin at ,9:30 o'clock.- wT-he"-- south', side playgrounds, Seventh;Jand; Harrison streets, will be the scene/Jof patriotic ceremonies at 2 o'clock 'and; a displays of 'fireworks ,in ,ther evening. . : . . . : .' \ .' L : - The "-'other : places selected -for* the night fireworks. are, Portsmouth eqiiare. North beach" playgrounds,' Union square, Mission park; Columbia square and "Glen park.'- ' -\u25a0'."-'\u25a0 .-.. ..-';\u25a0':\u25a0"- j \$ --\ /\u25a0.? r -In numerous churches about^ the city the anniversary of independence formed the text of the sernlons -'last .'night. - Rev. \u25a0William Rader "of Calvary Pres byterian church, Jackson and Fillmore streets, said:..-". \u25a0"'• . . -\u25a0':.\u25a0 | "Though the American people fought for their independence and.set- aside this fourth 'day of July . In' memory of the signlng. v of the declaration ; of inde pendence, they did not specify how we should celebrate it. . '\u25a0'\u25a0 DOOM OF .CRACKER. AND BOMB . "John- Adams favored.the making of loud: noises' and the burning of huge fires, but this mode of celebration seems to be too costly in the matter of live?. Today we see the passing of the cracker and bornbrwhtch is the sign of sanitr." \u25a0'. At the .Central Methodist Episcopal' church Rev. E. R. Dille ' delivered a | 'glowing tribute to the founders of the \u25a0 nation and described ho\y it had grown ! In the last, century.; \u25a0 , • ; : ,Rev. George .C- Adams also delivered j a patriotic sermon at the First Congre- j gational church. Post .and Mason j streets. . His text was. "Why July j 'Fourth?" I Opportunity Spend your summer, In the woods in San Rafael, close to "station, !n lands just .. opened; beautiful' surroundings all Improvements; where family may be together and "dad" coinmute;~less than an hour to the city. TV. L.-Cburtr!ght opp. Union-Depot. San Rafael. • .. -. . '\u25a0\u25a0-- *-. ~~._- ' '\u25a0'\u25a0•< - '\u25a0\u25a0 • •*' -" \u25a0 " "" -* \u25a0 ' '- ...-.' . . . • . .^•There is to be no dull- season at Rosenthal's this year. We are offering you irresistible price mducernents oriNOiir full and complete lines of choicest summer and outing footwear and also on niiariy other lines for all sorts of uses. These shoes are in a class by themselves, unobtainable at any other shoe store. -t |i||||||p^||iL|i^|i^ LOWEST MARK : .'The most marvelous shoe values ever heard of are at your command during the progress of ; this sale. V' 7 / .' r : \ ..;\u25a0'' . -.--r: ' \u25a0 •_. :*_-,: Now is the time for summer shoes ; here is the place and the opportunity to get the best the i market affords at the < least possible outlay. We urge you to shpp in the forenoon. DO IT NOW. • : ': ; .~. "^'\u25a0J^SHMBfcfc*^'-- • ANKLE. STRAP PUMPS— Tan Mjlsoo^ $3.85 • $3.15" Russia calf,. "giin.-'metal calf, or Y^TnciMr; PTTMP«L_RIo^ ; : \u25a0 - - patent leather: .-.wele-^oies, .-neat WALKING - PUMPS— Black ;/\u25a0\u25a0:.. SJ *S^^ bows, broad "Orthopedic" last, cravanette. drill mat kid or «ray \ a^^r-lla^^Gollcietaas^tKreV %X Special $1.65 mental bows or buckles, eyelets, welt" soles.V : Sizes &y 2 to, 10^,' reg. $2.25 Regular $6.00 ; v ;;:{; ;:{ ; V- Special $1.85 Special $3.85 ! -Special $3.15 ; Sizes llto - 2> reg> $2J5 ; grw/ , p , p>g \ --HANAN'S TAN RUSSIA CALF ; $2 15 txttc<£ Ta R? ER I,t JJ™ f BUTTON: SHOES; on theVnew Special S^.ls ?3SS£lx, CAL^ \u25a0' - BUTTON ; VAut6'/:rlast;:mcdium'toes:rstraight S H.°ES--Brown cloth tops, welt perforated" tips'arid:>f6iing.-. ; E. C. SKUFFER'S : OXFORDS sole?, Cuban heels, straight tips and : ' ; ! .v. v Regular.^ sB.oo ' V ' —Straight laced,'. two eyelets, x ex- toxln tT- \u25a0 - ' . .-:' c_,«/.; a ii;«d.?«R, .:;:•: tension soles.- Nature- Shape last. Regular $5.50 $ p-'-^-..-:»« a "^^ 5 -:^^ I sizes s "to 8, reg. $1.50 |||| Special $3.85 • V-THE-FAMOUS- "SELZ" TAN p Special "-$1:20 ' RUSSmvCALF^LUCHER^OX, ; _ g . .-^ t ,• \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -CANVAS RIBBON TIES-Two ; .FORDS-Five^yelets.vweltJsoles, Sizes BJ4 to^ reg.^s2.oo eyelets; pink, blue, green,- cham- straight tips. .: : ' • Special $1.40 pagne, white and gray. I toS^ sl^^ 0^" \u25a0 Sizes* ll'^o 2, reg; $2.50 ; Regular ;$3.00 and $4 : 00 grad« : Regular. $4.00. \ . Special $1.65" ,v Special $1.65 X - ' : . ' Special >s2lBs . \ ; . : - -..-...-. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0'. . ~ \u25a0 \u25a0 ' = - BOYS' TAN RUSSIA CALF : - TAN PUMPS AND OXFORDS I $I^oo PAIRS OF $3.SO ; SHOES, BLUCHERS^Gpodyear welt soles, r-Broken lines, air new styles and \ .broken 16ts; : high "arid; lo\v(cut,ibut- tips^ made on . the "Com- good at $3.50, $4.50 and 1 'ton andrlace/ variety : bf^styles. ?.''.""":: fort" last; 'ideal 'for summer.' - 1; • Special $t;95 v Reduced to $2.15 -, | ' "Speciam^ [ SAN FRANCISCO SOLE AGENTS FOR HANAP SHOES """SIAND ; iJ5i-i6|Post>St. THE BEST ON -EARTH 469-471 Twelfth^ Bet. K%arny and Grant Aye. \u25a0 I , y ..,,:. : — Bacon Block . I^Mali ;'urderi» rltch prompt and careful attention. ;,- Monty refunded It parcba»ea are unsatisfactory n.._ < \. '\u25a0'\u25a0:- .'\u25a0;\u25a0:':.:•-\u25a0':' -~ r: - \u25a0'--? 'V^ r"-V-r \u25a0'-.\u25a0>.\u25a0; Saturday fveniDßi ;\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--^ \u25a0\u25a0-,- \u25a0'-;'•-\u25a0:> :^ •\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'--;-.--- -^* - Opei V btor^ Closed loday "iri Recognition of Independence Day LopfcFfir : ,Our Announcement in This [Paper Tomorrow Containing New Jl ecLiures oj . ... Male's Summer Sales - "The New Way" Notable Among Which Will Be a Very Remarkable Sale of 1910 Sample Furs at 1/3 Off r - ' "Cascarets are certainty fine. I gave a friend sac when the doctor was'treating him for cancer ot the stcmach. i The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box and in three days he passed a tipe-worm 45 feet lon*. It was Mr. Matt Freck. of Miller«burfr. Dauphin Co.. Pa. lam quite a worker for Casca- re:s. I u»< them myself and 6nd them beneficial u'or most any disease caused by impure blood." • Chas. E. Condon, Lewiston. Pa., (Mifflln Co.) - fleas ant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Sever Slcken.Weaken or Gripe. S I0c; 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The ceffu- . me tablet strmpsd C C C. .Guaranteed to,. cure or yon money back. \u25a0 921 MONDAY, JULY 4, 1910. { .1 - _--- n-irr rL-W-O-n anmr ~ * * * * v»*t DR. JORDAN'S 0"^0 "^ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY f (GRCATCR TKAIH EVCRk f /T~\ Wcakncu or %tij eontneted dii*i»» (i*j) positively cured ky th« oMwt v yS tp«ci«!u» oa &• GmlU. _ EiUblUhW (fKfhapy fifty j«Mfc J^i DISEASES" OF HEN j}^>g^ jj> Tr—tmCTt p«non«lhr «r br httar. A • PO*** lv C cure ia «r«ry ca*« u»- JH*C Writ. /~ fc~fc. PWIOSOPMY fP*9>7 Or MARRIAGE. »«M trym-im \\ (/ »Ju.bl. book toTjrml 7f7 f DR:JOBDAN.XS^ L S.F.,CAL