Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME CVIIL--=Nb. 78^i FAIR TAX MAY BE AUTHORIZED BY LEGISLATURE Two Constitutional Amendments to Be Submitted in Behalf ~ of Exposition -*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0". City and State Propose to Raise $5,000,000 Each to Swell Gigantic Fund Before the end of this week Governor Gillett will probably issue a proclama tion calling the state legislature into special cession in order that it may pro vide legal means for raising funds for the Panama-Pacific exposition. Within 30 days after the proclamation Is issued, or before the end of the month, the •state solons will have congregated at Sacramento and will have begun con- Eideration of the plans proposed. At least two amendments to the con stitution of the state will be submitted In order that authority may be given to the state and to the city of San Fran cisco to raise 55,000,000 each. The funds can not be raised without these amend ments, which will be submitted to a vote of the people of the state at the November election. •\u25a0'\u25a0< .'.-: ..\u25a0 The proposal to tax the state and bond the city is a part of a gigantic plan of the Panama-Pacific directors to Co before congress in December with $17,500,000 assured, or $10,000,000 more than the houses of congress expected to be raised. To the city with the longest purse will go the fair. New Orleans is having difficulty in raising the $7,500,000 demanded. It has had to call a special session of the legislature to raise $6,500,000 by state bonds in order that it may get together the sum without \u25a0which it can not appear before the national legislators. San Francisco is already assured of the $7,500,000. This much is now practi cally in the hands of the finance com mittee or promised to it. Before this city is awarded federal recognition, it \u25a0will be able to announce that it has already at hand funds to finance the great enterprise in its entirety. In the first constitutional amendment to be presented to the legislature will be provision for levying a state tax of 4 cents on the $100. With an assessed valuation of more than $2,500,000,000 such a tax, although so small as to •work hardship on no one, will net 51,000,000 a year. The tax will extend over a period of five years. The second amendment will so amend the constitution as to allow the super visors of San Francisco to issue bonds for $5,000,000 with the consent of the electors. It will also grant permission to amend the city charter so that the state and municipal law will coincide. By the third provision San Francisco \u25a0will be given the right of eminent do main. The city may thus authorize the vise of municipal property for the fair to be used exclusively or in conjunction with private property, which it will be given the right to condemn. Two municipal elections will probably he held, one on the charter amendment an« one on the bonds. The second muni cipal election will probably be held within a week after the state election, November 8. fcan Francisco on the morning of No vember 9 will have $7,500,000 raised by | popular subscription and $5,000 000 voted by the state. New Orleans, on the mdrning of November 9, for its state election will be held November S also will have $1,000,000 raised by popular subscription and. 56,500,000 promised by the state. This city will be $5,000,000 in the lead with another $5,000,000 as sured in a week. New Orleans will have practically exhausted its re sources. Louisiana may have, difficulty in dis posing of its bonds, for it repudiated its last bond issue. The credit of San Francisco and California, on the con trary, can not be impugned. Telegrams were received yesterday from the mayors of four cities, Seattle Portland, Ore.. Racine, Wis., and In dianapolis. Ind.. indorsing this city as the site for the fair. The" telegrams follow: , nIZt C Wtl °" .<* S«n Francisco as host pure for world's international exposition lSlo, would \u25a0*«•!« to be the popular choice? A. J. HORUCK. AUyor lUclne. fndianapoiis, Ind., Acs IS H.imrr S Kins. Pres. Pan.' Pac. Exp;Co.: Heartily ivi v faror of Fun FmnWeo «« proper P i««. tor hoWin?. vror d - s intirn"! tional exposition in ' 1915. The east and <*. D tr ß | .rest hare had their . turn on the exposition stace and noir make way f OP the . nn St Vr. T nS aPOIiS wt her *° I[^<** <«" S. L. SHANK. Mayor Indianapolis. H K?r* r « s -- ?- d s p^ 8 " 1 " P us ci 5 :" S«altle is firm in the belief that San Lim S.' P '^ international exposition in WIS. We will do ererythlnjr we can not yna t0 w "el& e expS&tion. but In helping to make it a jrrand *ucc«*b A. C. GILL. Mayor Seattle J^r I—.1 —. ' Portland, Ore.. Aug. 15. , Homer 8. Kin*. Pres. Pan. Pac. Ex p. Co.: I ftronrJy faror holding world's interna- BHiere the Pacific ros«. and partiealarlr Kan Franrusco. ideal place. Will exert any influence I pojsess to brln* about the same. JOSEPH SIMON, Mayor Portland? Invite French Admiral SAN DIEGO. Aug. 16.— Bearing an Invitation to Admiral Lacroix de Cas tries of the French armored cruiser Montcalm. now at San Francisco, to visit San Dl«go in his ship and assist in the ceremony of breaking ground for the exposition this city will 'give in 1915, E. Foucher. foreign secretary of the local chamber of commerce is on his way north. He has letters of introduction from the chamtfer of com merce. Mayor Grant Conard. the ex position company and the Alliance Francaise. The invitation he bears is supplemental to the one extended by I* A. Blochman, French consul- in San Diego, and the French consul at San Francisco. BRUSSELS LIST OF I A WARDS IS LNTACT Duplicate Copy Escaped Flames at Exposition BRUSSELS. Au£. 16.-^The list of awards to exhibitors at the Brussels exposition, which, it was first an nounced,^ was", lost:" in" the fire which 'swept a large portion of the exposi tion, is still available and* exhibitors will; receive their priz2s. The'-com missioner general? of the exhibition, fearlnsr accident, had, a complete dupli cate llet, which he kept at his residence In this city. titi&£BB8B&&£3& The estimates of , loss from ; the - fire are from$6.000.000,to"$10.000.000. :~'-X\ Among the * awards.,- to. /Americans, granted by the ' international jury -of the -exposition. , are^ 2 /grand' prizes. 9 diplomas of honor, 19. gold, 17 silver and. 17 bronze medalE.iand; 5 cases of Jfc»aorable mention. -"•••" ' < In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys STOCKTON NAMES COUNTY DELEGATES No Apparent Opposition of Ward Selections to the Republican, Convention August 27 [Special Dispatch to The Call] - STOCKTON. Aug. 16.— The republic ans held their ward meatings last night when they selected delegates to the republican county convention, to be held* in Masonic hall August 27. The delegates are being voted on today, but inasmuch as there is no. apparent opposition from any quarter, those named last night will undoubtedly be elected. The county convention will select delegates to the republican state con vention and will adopt a' platform for the county campaign. The delegates selected last night and who are being voted on today are as follows: FIRST WARD . . First precinct— .C M. Weber. J. M. - Gall, Charles Brown. O. B. Gianelli, A. L. Zignego, T. J. Crowell, C. P. Vinelli. Second precinct — A. Conn , C. M. Bottomly, I». de Ferrari. W. W. Stockwell, J. W. Hayues, L. J. Madden. \u0084 Third precinct— A. \u25a0F. Bianelli,' J. AUegietti, J. C. Cornazzini, James Ford, F. F. Glottonlni, C. F. Holman. Fourth precinct—^L. Giamboninl, J. G. Harper, W. A. Horstmeyer, W. D. Nye, J. Sausulnetti, E. E. Tretheway. Fifth precinct— C A. Barlins. L. de Carll, F. H. Johnson, C. P. Ueadon, P. J. Smith, W. E. Hanks, H. E. Shryock, A. Santinl, E. H. Noack. ; - ..-.,..'_• SECOND WARD First precinct— W. W. Gross, Joseph E. Eck, Henry Kaab, C. R. Guernsey, R. A. Laug, A. E. Moenter. " . Secnd precinct— Henry Click, John Gross, Frank Aubry, Charles Murphy. Third precinct — A. W. Simpson, C. E. Wil liams, J. W. Glenn. Howard Hammond, W. B. Hardacre, I>. M. Burge, G. P. Roberts, W. A. French. L. O. Stamper, R. E. Wllcox. Fourth precinct — A. G. Kcaple, Irving Martin, E. C. .Stewart. John Perry, M. J. Sinpie, Dr. George S. Pittoek, K. R. Stone. W. W. Hubbard, P. K. Ellis. W. C. Ramsey. Charles Lijrht. Fifth precinct — Georxe F. Buck E. C. Dickin con. Georpe F. Hudson, F. J. Ditrich/ M. S. Branch. Francis Cutting. Georjre W/ Dohrmann, R. B. Roblin, T. lZ r»ennis. Roy J. Littleton, C. L. Dickinson. I*. E. Tschierborg-, Charles Cahse. Sixth precinct— F. L. Kiucaid, Charles Bail. 1.. H. Bricker. W. D. Buckley, George F. McNoble, George E. McLeod. U. E. Wilholt. W. B. Daven port, J. L. Coates", Fred Arnold, V. W. Buttrick. * * THIRD WARD First precinct— A. J. Turner, C. V. Salix, A. H. Harlln, E. H. Hobbs, Louis F. Grimslev, O. W. Leffier. Second precinct— M. H. Orr, Thomas Castle, Georjre Hammond. J. X. Adams, D. Brown, C. Estrada, J. McCall: Third precinct — Otto Vopelsang, Charles Jory, George .Wilson. C. H. Starker. Fourth precinct — Karl C. Brueck, E. E. Cra mer, Thomas Luke. John Behaps, S. C. Beane. George Haines. J. Phllipson. G. E. Bartholomew, G. E. Reynold*. Joseph Merrill. Dennis Visher. Fifth precinct-r-W. J. Ma;meson. George Young, J. H. Collins, James C. McCown Sr., George Nicewonger. FOURTH WARD * First precinct — T. H. Carpenter, J. T. Coates, Jesse Hardy, A. Eichelberger, J. J. Assbro, H. L. Sellman. \u25a0 Second precinct — I. T. Spayd, G. R. Baker, William Walsh, W. E. Whipple, H. C. Stanley. : Third precinct — W. H. Briggs, P. H. Dentoni, F. C. Rothenbusb. H. Tabor, Ira Mosher. Fourth precinct — R. L». Bcardslee. W. H. Dan iels. R. G. W. Fyfe, J. B. King, G. H. Harris,' J. 11. Mel,eod, C. H. Wakefield, E. W. Butters, T. C. Duffy. Fifth precinct— R. E. Mann, G. A. Dean, C. D. Bass. J. Farnswortb, I." >*• Sandman, E. B. Haley, A. B. Barker, E. L. Blackman. Sixth precinct— A. 1.. Levinsky. H. Brown, A. D. Rotbenbusb. H. E. Williamson, W. Jones, C. L. Xenmiller,- Nate Cohn, O. P. Conway. SIR ERNEST CASSELL TO AID JOB SEEKERS Germans in England and Britons Jn Germany Benefit BERLIN, Aug. 16.— Sir Ernest Cassel, the English financier, has, according to announcement made , here today, ar ranged to establish, a foundation of $1,000,000, the income., from which is to bemused for the benefit of poor Ger mans seeking employment in England and poor British subjects seeking work in. Germany. The" new foundation will be in. memory of. the late King Edward of England, who was a friend of Sir Ernest, and with whom the .financier had been closely associated for many years. He was among. the last persons to be received by the'king before his death. • y-fe: , ALIENS CAN NOT LAND— Lav Hlng, a Chinese, and a Hindn named Xlka. who bare been kept from - landing by the Immigration officials. . must submit to the lattt r's ruling. -~ United States Commissioner H. A. Wright yesterday refused .the petition of the prisoners for a .writ of habeas corpus. . .--' m& & £%fl THE BLUE JnL C& W^ SERGE SUIT Differs from all other Serge' perfect serg^r suits ¥ ' - ' A _ " " 1_ " ' .'. \u25a0 \u25a0 Rh jSm fljH^J^H \u25a0\u25a0 *CAX JL ;V^ -^^ W* CVXa W^V^Vb* ;.!•••\u25a0,#'.-; #v ;0 -'V : \u25a0 \u25a0'' -'\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 '•\u25a0/\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 CROSS \u25a0 jDp fX&\€& #^d^\itS /'CHRISTY'S GI^ S \u25a0 Jt\OOS MfOSi ' m :^ Time ' -. i '-'*"\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0- . WGmSSSr \u25a0\u25a0 - • . \u25a0 •\u25a0?'\u25a0\u25a0' •\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 - — " \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 - , . - .__ :\u25a0. ... - •*.\u25a0•\u25a0 -'- "'.'.,,•; -. - \u25a0'\u25a0" - ™ : -'. \u25a0\u25a0 •', '\u25a0\u25a0 ; -:. ;"\u25a0\u25a0'•>. "". ; f.V. \u25a0-.'.\u25a0" :"- ..\u25a0 XI XL K Ji ;. --;\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0 •.'•""\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0.."... ' \u25a0'" 7 WM^^Bf^^m^MMMm^m^^MMmM STOCKTON SCHOOLS TO COST $200,000 Estimate of Board of Education Higher This Year, Owing to • Improvements [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON. Aug. 16.— The. financial committee 'of .the board of education has submitted its report to the board, in which it estimates the amount of money needed to run the" Stockton pub lic, schools during the coming year -at $200,000.' The' estimate is.^considerable in excess of that provided' in -former.' years. ' \u25a0 v .' };.' \u25a0\u25a0 \ ' - „\u25a0 '. \u25a0\u25a0. :. .-; , , - The committee consists of M. J.; Henry, Dr. D. F. Ray and A. J. Turner. They figure the amount; needed for, the primary and \ grammar departments at 1150.K24 and for the high; school at 153.455. i . . ; ' v-tt Some of the -extra expenses, which the committee explains have made the estimate so high, provide for the in stallation .of new. and sanitary closets in eight school houses, the installation of .modem heating systems, and the general overhauling and remodeling of all the primary and grammar school buildings.' It is said $20,000 is needed for- the construction of a schoolhouse in _ the unannexied district north of town. : \u0084 j » ' Of the money needed for the main tenance'; of the primary i and grammar Schools $58,000 is raised by state! and county taxes, leaving;a balance of $92, 124 to be raised by taxation. STOCKTON SUFFERS FROM $30,000 FIRE Warehouse Containing 4,000 Tons of Hay Completely De* stroyed by Blaze [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Aug. 16.— Rumenapf & Co.'s hay warehouse, located at the corner of Main and Edison streets, was destroyed by fire early this*"month. , The building. 4,000 tons of hay, a horse and wagon were burned. The fire broke out at 12:30 o'clock and burned until after sunrise. The building^was 100 by ,250 feet : Jji'. size and was piled 'full of last season and this year's hay. The entire department was called out. Chief; Engineer McCann, realizing that the warehouse was doomed, - or dered his men to direct their attention to saving buildings near by. The de partment was out all night. There were; three horses and . two wagons in the. warehouse. The fire men rescued "two horses and .removed one. wagon. The loss is estimated' at $30,000. The building was valued at $7,000. Some of the owners of hay stored in the ware house carried Insurance. WATERMELONS ON ICE FOR THE UNDERTAKERS Coroner Wallace of Stockton to "Give Fruit to Convention STOCKTON, Aug. T l6.— At the,conven tion of the State Association of Under takers a year ago Coroner B. C. Wallace of this city promised to supply the next convention ( with .watermelons. In keeping with his promise he has placed an order for 100 Lodi watermelons to be shipped to Santa Cruz and kept on ice until the convention, which begins August 23 in that city. SPECIAL TRAIN TO BRING NATIVES TO CELEBRATION Grass Valley Parlor Plans * for Admission Day ."; . [Special Dispatch to The Call] GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 16.— The local parlor, of the Native .Sons has ; made arrangements for a special train to carry; the- delegation -of 'Native" Sons from this city and Nevada City: to -Sari Francisco for the Admission day cele bration September 9.. * \u25a0.. " SNOWSHEDS GUARD WANTS TO SEE WIFE Watchman Married Twenty »five Years Ago by Proxy in Por tugal Seeks Pension [Special Dispatch to The Call] - SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.— 'Aftar. spending 31 years of active service in the employ of the Southern Pacific company as watchman for the snow sheds Manuel Silva, aged 61 years, has applied, to the, Sacramento division of fices for.'a. pension. ; :^ - ..Failing health" and. a \u25a0 desire to see his wife,' whom 'he wedded 25 years ago by proxy in Portugal, have caused Silva .to resign and he will leave at once for thevold: country to claimihis ;bride. '\u25a0 ,; < During i his employment -in the snow- j sheds Silva has waJLked 219,000 miles, or equivalent to nine trips around; the world.' \ For. j'ears his beat in" the, snow sheds was 'from 21 to 24rniles a night and during ' his . employment he \u25a0 has been ill but twice. " 5,000 TONS OR HAY DESTROYED BY FIRE STOCKTON, Aug.; 16.— The hay barn of Rumenapf & Co. of this city was discovered-, to .be- afire shortly. :after 12. o'clock last night.* The structure, with 5,000- tons of hay, one-horse and a quantity of harness, was destroyed. Tha loss, about $40,000. is covered by in surance. The cause .of the fire is un known.: . COLONEL AMES FOUND GUILTY Army Officer Is Convicted of Drunkenness, but Acquitted of Other Charges; ; ..':. MANILA, Aug. 16. — The findings in the^case of Lieutenant Colonel Robert F..Arries, who was courtmartialed fol lowing the investigation of the suiciJa at his home of Lieutenant Clarence M. \u25a0'Jariney, were published here today. Ames, according to the findings, was acquitted on the principal' charges of conduct unbecoming an" officer and conduct prejudicial to military dis cipline, but was found guilty of .drunk enness, and sentenced to the loss of. 12 numbers in his-. relative rank in the army. '.. .: . '\u25a0. \u25a0 , \u25a0_ ; " : ,'\u25a0 ":/ General Ramsay G. Eont, command ing the department of the Luzon, in his review of the findings, severely criticised the court, of T -v^hich Brigadier General John J. Pershing was S presi \u25a0denti: ..; '/; ,-,-\^', ' '•'\u25a0 ;: -.- ' '-'" • Ames has already teturned to duty with his command, the Twelfth infan try. • ... '-, .:. ;;.; - -"//•;- ""•: According ;to "the "testimony,,^ Janney and his wife quarreied.while guests at Ames' house and/janney shot 1 himself while in the- presence of- Mrs. Jan'ney and Ames, wlio • were the ohly. wit nesses to the tragedy. . , HUNT IS STARTED FOR MISSING WOOD CHOPPER Grass Valley Man Absent From Home Six Weeks \u25a0' [Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0 ; \u0084/ . : GRASS, VALLEY,, Aug. 16,-^Ray Mc- Cann, a wood chopper, has. been miss ing six weeks and it is feared he. ; has met with foul play.^;,- Michael and Eu gene \u25a0 McCann '. have Organized a posse and started a- search." <: They,' think pos sibly. Ray . fell' into an abandoned shaft or has been caught under a fallen tree. FALL KILLS IRON, WORKEB— Des Moines, la.; , Aug. 16.— A. >W." ...Baldwin. ;a structural Iron / worker, 'fell^H stories JXroin the. top of the : , Equitable • building ... today 1 to- his -death." r.The - man • struck an Iron - jrirder, which split the body; almost- to the bead. - .-. : \u25a0.-\u25a0.". •'-, • . AFFINITY REFUSES ELOPEMENT ROUTE Her Evidence, However, Clinches Case Against Man Who Fails ( to Provide Wife .Dispatch ' to The- Call] % \: .- . \u25a0] Sacramento; AugV^is.— An affinity. Miss -Anna' 1 Liphbld,' clinched . the case against Frank ' Harris alais' Frank Viv ian,' today when he told Township Justice Clarken, that Harris.'under.rep resentations that, he had been divorced fronvhis wife, had made love to her and wanted*" her to 'elope. . with him. The evidence against Harris. was considered strong-, enough, to ;hbld him to answer to the superior court under $2,000 bonds on a -charge of failure to provide for his" wife. ' .; • '" ; . ' \u25a0' ' GIRL WEARS TROUSERS 5 AND IS CHASED HOME •^ \u25a0\u25a0':':'•\u25a0 .. ~~~ t - \u25a0 \u25a0 Sisson Miss Caught by Police , Seeking ; - Brother ' REDDING, Aug. 16.— Attired in a slouch :hat,: white shirt -and black trousers. Miss Eva Walls, a resident of Sisson, was taken oft.' the : streets in this ,city, ; yesterday by, the police and forced to-return to" her lodgings until she agreed to resume her own cloth ing. -. ' '•- \u0084 ; . :•\u25a0 .-: ." ._ . _. .• \u25a0 '. .-. • "I don't like these clothes, but -my brother would not write and I want to find him without being discovered my self," explained, ' Miss Walls when stopped. . ' v. "My, brother Burt went to Portland and:l wrote to him- from Sisson and he- wrote back telling me he would meet me at Radding. I thought I could find-; him /better by -wearing men's "clothes." • '•".'\u25a0• - \u25a0-. • . .WOMAN DIES WHILE AIDING INJURED MAN Consumptive Overexerts Herself and Hemorrhage Results . BAKERSFIELD.V' Aug. 16!— While, striving to aid to a carpenter who was injured while at work, .Mrs. Floyd Osborne, colored,. so exerted her self that a hemorrhage of the lungs occurred ; and- f rom . this she died in a few minutes. The" man was not seri ouslyinjured., , A stick of wood fell from the top of the building, and,, striking him. on the head, felled i him. Mrs. Osborne, .who was;a; sufferer from 'tuberculosis," saw the accident,!' and, "'grabbing a bottle of alcohol, rushed across "the street. A hemorrhage seized her : and she died before' she could be carried back to her. porch. BANDIT CONFESSES TO v HOLDINGUP POLICEMAN Oakland Patrolman/ Disarmed and Chased, by Robbers \u25a0FAIRFIELD"; Aug." 16.— Charles Dun bar Bishop, who. with Charles Brown, ,is held in ; jail here, having confessed to holding up the:; China-Japan: fast mail last April, yesterday confessed to holding up an Oakland policeman and divesting him -of his-, revolver before the train 'robbery.;"." *J- ; According .to Bishop, the polirjeman, whose number , was 78,, arrested Brown and % Bishop*- as '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 suspicious - characters and- took a revolver \u25a0 from Brown, but failed to find tha revolver on Bishop. . On the way to the station Bishop made the policeman;' hold "up; his hands. Brov. r "n "disarmed the patrolman r and they sent'him speeding "down'the street." CHARGES WITH \u25a0 BURGLARY— DanieI V. ' Lj-noli~\vas bookcil at the- city prison yesterday - on a.charßO of bnrßlary on -oomnlalnt of his Daniel \ Lyneli, \u25a0 t.To-l Hayes* strpct.: who ' jicenseH bim . of lireakhiKVinto his' house Au gust 11; and stesflins ?1"(K). GREAT VALUES IN HEN^S SHOES |B. KATSCH3NSKI j SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ============= THE CREATED SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST ================== ; 825 MARKET STREET, QPP. STOCKTON ST., COMMERCIAL BLDG. OQOD SHOES-RSGHTIY PR§CED We're showing the greatest values in DESiRA BLE FOOTWEAR ever before offered kto the people of Sai Francisco. EVERY NEW STYLE IS SHOWN— FOR THE BABY, | CHILD, MAN OR WOMAN— and as usual our Prices are from 50c to $2.00 a pair r — less than C what* others ask..; ALWAYS REMEMBER that our 3O year reputation for "SQUARE WOMEN'S WHITE ANDIWOMEN'S HIGH G R A D E I WOM EN'S "SHORT VAMP" t^<S^COLORED CANVAS WWI PATENT COLT ; PATENT COLT I vlLrivf ni-rle S DRESSSHOES OXFORDS JS&fc I H DESIRABLE LOW CUT FOR \B / T#lf»Q A SWAGGER STYLE FOR D»FS« YOUR CBUNTRV WALKS-^i- :V'«j^A TUP* WEfIK- v, ,T . n «.? V . Mra quality t^med canvas, ne^cM I&Z^&%*^ -.^t^. ,h^. Vnn Xi "fn, '"' " [ "Drop" tlppe* toe. »h»rt vamp., ex- Cloth * T»»~£7fln£ ?^2l l-.tcnslon .aoleM. medium lieicht Cuban ?"k«n bwl. extension sole*— ."..\u25a0\u25a0/ ~ ; -s:" •\u25a0;. *' ; ' : ,: ;> - \u25a0'±*£'.l~*' i^-' i ' \u25a0'-.-" -\u25a0'.../. -V. \u25a0\u25a0"' :.-.-' \u25a0\u25a0 --vr^-^K" I*^1 *^ ..»..-.-\u25a0\u25a0. .\u25a0-. »\u25a0*• _^__ 11 _ I _^___^3__^^_ - - --. HJe? I- GIRLS 1 PATENT COLT BOYS' PATENT COLf K.M^:DRESS Cuban h«U '--. ... . \u25a0 > • ... y. : JO;UU ;; =, /^S^ DfCES^i : / ; . +< .: I -'...; ; "cj U f\ jr Q v "- ,V.^..*J-^. - .- - ,-» - , — »~~. \u25a0 J ; CUAC c3i /it i it iNFANTS WHITt LANVAS £ dr > M "•mZ^M frf- 15 TAN AHD VICI KID J^ i^^M 51.45 ;«|b^A I , BUTTON SHOES J^M \u25a0\u25a0 'PATENT COLT. BUTTON AND Tiui (^' - _ CTOfroov and Mack UU V,. , \u25a0trrt'*^ • g "J-ff* nn * T V f ™R THE ,clotlir;top>^«^modi»h"ißhapr»,'»exten- - i\u25a0; .' " fcffWWrfJWfa BUY — Patent colt -:^^^ffivSv:vrS*sl2ls FOOTFORMSHAPESr-Piam /and J*%>>- L *"« tw-Wwt [»toiUh&* VSlaw-*tiiV4 to 2:T.-..\-:v.-r.;r^"r.11.75 Si»«i Si -to .I ;.< without Wheels).. ;OUC SlaeaO to 13H-: ......... .51 .45 rßljffglrl^irfM^SH^B^^^^lS Sl*e»4,to 8;(»prin«-heel*) .... v es<? >l»ei;i, to; sfi : /.'..: ....... .J:.; 9t *X WEDNESDAY, AUGUST^ IT, 1910. . Attention is particularly directed to our line of Chafing Dishes," Coffee 'Percolators, Casseroles, Carving Sets and other necessities for the i \u25a0 \u25a0 t 'ill ''\u25a0-\u25a0'".' I Remember that discounts apply 1 on china, glassware, bronze, pic- >^ tures, marbles arid everything with ; which to attractively decorate your lA£ O/1O DnCT CT BET - STOCKTON AND 246-248 FUj I 31. grant aye. "pianos! We sell standard makes at legitimate prices. We carry! all grades, I but only the best in each grade- — Steinway, Emerson. Kurtzman, j Cecilian Player Piano, etc. / €]| .We will exchange, within three years, any piano bought from us j for a Steinway, allowing full purchase price paid. 1$ Terms to accommodate when desired. .Rent Pianos— Finest Stock— Best Rates "Hour of Music" — Player-Piano and Victrola .'.'Recital . ... Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in our Recital Hall. Public cordially invited. Take elevator to eighth floor. Sherman Ipay&Ca ' - ' . STEINWAX AND OTHER PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS 07 ALL GBADE3 . . VICTOR TALKING MACHINES % Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco • Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland DoKt it^ke Ch&nces-lrvsist or\ Getting EMERSONS TANST WAFERS dsßßSjjj& '-'CROWN BRAN£T " Wg&W*sis!i& On the ma r k «t for 21 years. WsSfljg*-' AESOLUTFLY SAFE * RELIABLE K^KT-d li jour drursist cannot supplj •)] you. send us %2. .Wafers •will b< -. y ~*l s«nt in plain wrapper, prepaid. J *>S Emersci Drug Ct, Lw Aagales, Ca) HOUSE— For Lease *\u25a0 Choice : location, corner lot. fine marine riew. ; modern residence. 4 years old. 14 rooms, 5 baths. \u25a0 house phones, elegantly furnished, can be had for i one year. -Apply- box- 17S1. Call office. \u25a0\u25a0- J.B. McINTYSE BINDERY CO. BOOK BtNDEBS. 523' CL A V STREET Sntter IOJ4 — Home C 46&4. . - Ban rraaeuca. FIESTA OF THE DAWN OF GOLD In conjunction with the STATE FAIR SACKA3IEIITO, from Sept. 3 to 10 iccluaiv* f 18,000 tor Aviation. Famous Mm Bird, Charles X. Huailtsa. • To T\j tot WorliTa Records. Great Frontier £173* Show From Cnejenae. — -^^^ ft . Pacific Association AtMrtie Tonrnaans**"* *-V For P^clflc Coast Championships. Maff»ificent Fireworks Display ETery Sijh: by the Tain Fyrotechnle Company. WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YHAF