1
Presentation of flag to Private M. E. Parrott at Poughkeepsie, N.,Y., by the boys of Company B, Tenth 'regiment, before the start of the Mitchell ranger on" its v transcontinental trip, - bearing i dispatches from Major General \ Leonard A. Wood, : New York, to Major General John F. Weston, San Francisco. Frank X. Zirbes is at the wheel, and Lieu- tenant B.B.Rosenthal is in the tonneau. . _ Is under command of Captain Auftray, . sighted TlHamook rook at an early hour. Sunday''morn- lng.: -It was. heading Wp -.the coa9t for the mouth "of ' the river, but • the ' wind , that' was blowing Mlffhtly from ,the southeast' suddenly died out Riid lv the calm that followed the shpp drifted fully 10 miles toward the beach. VOYAGERS CROWD THREE BIG LINERS NEW NAME FOR THE "BOUDOIR' SAYS IRRIGATION RECLAIMS EGYPT NEW CHALMERS CAR HAS REACHED HERE THE SAN FRANCISCO XIAISL, WEDNESDAY;? AUGUST: 25, 1909. Soldiers in Auto Start Transcontinental Trip "There are no seasons and no fail- ures. -'-.."When' a crop ripens and is reaped the land is covered with, water from the Nile. This water is heavy with virgin mud which maintains the richness of the soil and does away with the necessity for fertilizing. "The people, slaves practically, a few , years ago. are now wealthy and growing richer. This in spite of the fact that they are using the same kind of - implements used In . that land 4.000 years ago. The plows of today, made of wood, are <\u25a0 exactly patterned after the hieroglyphics which were -carved forty centuries ago. We got -them an American -. plow, but It j plowed too deep and the people would npt use It- . ''They grow cotton, corn, maize, to- bacco, hemp,; lucerne and a lot of other Stuff." - . V: . Dr. G. Coulthard. a surgeon In 'the British army who has been on duty for the last five years In Egypt, and who arrived here .yesterday on the liner China, brings a story of miracles wrought by irrigation.: in a land that a few years ago was a hopeless desert. •The construction of great dams by the British and Egyptian governments made the miracle possible and the muddy waters of the Nile did the rest. Thousands of 'square miles of what used to be desert is now yielding four and five harvests a year. To quote Doctor Coulthard:".. Returned British Army Surgeon Relates Remarkable Stories of Native Wealth "When we first introduced thp Uttl^ "Boudoir" it was with a view to filling a. very insistent wast for a piano suitable in size for the small apartment and flat. It met with instant popularity — the first car lasting just three days. . But Its usefulness did not stop her» : and it is now Just as popular with thos* own.fn.jc large homes and particularly with those living: in bungalows. In fact, it Is fast becoming: known as the- "Bungalow" piano. The 'Boudoir" is just the piano for those who do not care to invest in a largre piano right now. but who want a thoroughly high erade instrument in the meantime. It is small, yet even the most critical can find no fault with -its j fine tonal qualities. Later on you can chanire it for a Chickertngr, Sohmer. Kimbail or any of the high grade p*anos we handle and | not lose a cent you've paid on the Boudoir. , The Boudoir can be purchased for half the price usually paid for a piano of equal quality and the small terms we give make the payments se«m less than j rent — think of getting a piano for as little as $5 a month! - If. you are considering a piano it wltl be weir worth your time to investigate the Boudoir before making purchase. ! Eilers Music Company, 975 Ifarket St.. I near Sixth. Because of % lts Adaptability for the Purpose, It Is Becoming Popularly Known as the "Bungalow Piano" A venire of 100 citizens was sum- moned .Into Judge Lawlor's court yes- terday for examination as to fitness for jury service in the trial of 'P.atrJck Calhoun. .> The judge conducted the usual investigation to ascertain wheth- er; any statutqry.; r reasons existed why members of the venire should not serve. Most: of .the venire appeared and less than half survived the examination. The latter were instructed to appear Monday next for examination by the lawyers in the case, and the trial was continued to that day. . Trial of Patrick Calhoun Post- ': poned to Monday TALESMEN EXAMINED FOR DUTY IN GRAFT CASE OUTSIDE, POUND IX,' MIDNIGHT Whaling bark Gayhead.. DOMESTIC POUTS SBATTLK— SaIIwI Auc 24—Stinr City of Puehla. for Snn Francisco. . EUKEKA— Sailed Aug 21 — Stmr J. J. Loggle, for San Frnnolsco. . ... LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Personal Brevities A FEW WORDS WITH THE LADY OF THE HOUSE bor today after completing* her shipment of lum- ber, amoantinc: to 500.000- feet. :..:\u25a0-\u25a0 French bark Genevieve Molluos, with 9,000 barrels -of cement for this port, arrived v today from Antwerp, via Seattle. It discharged 5.000 barrels at the latter port. The vessel will lond grain from Taeoma for the United Kingdom, belns under charter to the Portland flouring mills. \u25a0. ' " - . . Steamer Oeeano of the Weir fleet will leave port tomorrow for Seattle, where . It will take freight for the -orient. The Oeeano has loaded 1.500.000 feet of lumber and a shipment of gen- eral freight at this port. American bark Sea King will probably leave for Bath, Me., tomorrow. - LOS ANGELES, Aug. - 24.— Steamship Presi- dent arrived touight from .Seattle with a large freight and passenger list. It will clear tomor- row for San Diego. / : . . \u25a0 , . l*nlte<l .States lighthouse tender Madrono, Cap- tain Anderson, called at this port today, bound from San Diego for San Francisco. Steamer Francis H. Leggett arrived today from Eureka, bringing lumber. Freight steamer Coos Bay arrived from San Francisco and way ports. Afler discharging It took cargo and cleared for the return trip. Steamer Samoa arrived today from Caspar. After discharging telephone poles it cleared for Kednndo with lumber. •.» Steamer Yosemlie cleared today for Columbia river, via San Frapclwo, to reload. Steamer Claremont arrived from Aberdeen with lumber. . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . Steamship George XV. Klder cleared today for Portland, via Eureka and San Francisco, with a large freight and passenger list. Steamer George W. Fenwick arrived from Mu- klltpo. carrying lumber. » \u25a0 Steamer S. J. Uiggins arrived from Fort Bragg with lumber. .' Steamer Shasta cleared today for Bellingham to reload. PORTLAND, Aug. 24. — Associated oil com- pany's stenmer \V. 'S. Porter. Captain MnclJou- ald, arrived this morning with 4.V000 barrels of With passengers and freight from Coos bay, the steamer Brer«B*ater arrived last night. Steamer Eureka. Captain Noren. arrived this morning at 2 o'clock from Eureka with passen- gers and freight. ' • While the port of Portland tug Wallula went out to look for the French bark Hoche yesterday morning a northeast breeze , sprang up and the bark got away from shore itself, and when picked up by the Wallula was about 20 miles off Tillamodk head. Edward Hunter, agent of the Pacific Mail steamship company at Guatemala, was a passen- ger on the Hteamer Hose City on Us trip tip here this time. He is on his vacation and probably will go to Seattle to take in the fair before re- turning to Central America. Stmr Hose City arrived last night with a large passenger list and a .full cargo. ASTORIA, Aug. 24.-»-French 1 bark Colonel .Villo de Mareuil was towed up' the river this morning. , ' ... . .. Steamer North Star of the Alaska Fisher- men's packing company is supposed to be due not - earlier than Wednesday and, may be a couple of days later. Oil tank steamer W. S. Porter, with a cargo of fuel oil from San Francisco for the Consoli- dated oil company, arrived early this morning. Steam schooner Cascade arrived tills morning from San Francisco to load lumber. Lighthouse tender Manzauita left early this morning for Destruction island with supplies and will continue the trip to Puget Sound light stations. Steamer Vosburg arrived la»t night from Xc- liiilfia with freight and passengers. Port of Portland bar, tug Wallula left this morning . for Shoalwater bay with the Brown dredge. The conditions were Ideal for the tow, ami It Is more than probable that It will be delivered at an early hour this afternoon. When the Wallula returns It will be .laid np for a couple of days or . more to repair its steel hawser that was parted In towing the La Hoche in Mondny. The French ship La Hoche. the vessel that was reported lying iat anchor In h dangerous position off the Elk creek beach Sunday, ar- rived-.Monday evening, CC days from Newcastle, with a cargo of coal. The I.a Hoche. which B. Harris of Chicago is at the Dor- chester. Dr. J. Coleman of Bakersfield Is . at the Baltimore. D. B. Johnson of Boston is registered at the Stewart. W. H. Crowe of Columbus. 0., is at the St. Francis. E. L. Neff of Pittsburg is registered at the St. Francis. Archibald King of Washington, D. C, is staying at the Stewart. John Dickinson Sherwood of Los Molinas is at the Fairmont: R. James of Chicago, who is touring the coast, la at the Argonaut. Mr. and ; Mrs." Thomas M. "Orr" of Omaha are at the. Fairmont. • \ Lieutenant A. Hammar, United States marine corps, is at the Savoy. . Morris Brooke, a real estate mah : of Sacramento, Is at the Stewart. Prescott Ely, a mining man of Ne- vada, is staying at the Fairmont. • Dr. and> Mrs. Johannes Sievers of Berlin are guests at the Fairmont. Senator Thomas Flint of San . Juan Bautista is at the Fairmont with Mrs. Flint. - Mr. and Mrs. William F. McNeeley of Los Angeles are guests at the . Union Squaro. , ' \u25a0 \u25a0' ... A. ,E. Tilston, manager of the Ori- ental hotel, Kobe, is a guest at the St. Francis. , \u25a0 J. E. Stubbs, president of the Univer- sity of Nevada, is staying at the St. •Francis. \ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bettens of San Jose have taken apartments at the St. Francis. , : George F. Supff of the Fairmont has left for an extended stay at his ranch at Kenwood, Sonoma county. The new 30 horsepower Chalmers was received . yesterday by- the - Pioneer company. The 1910' model contains but- slight and' minor modifications of the 1909 oroduct. The cars are made* with"various bodies to: suit. every case, from a three passenger hunabout to a five', passenger touring car... Several special Droductions are featured,'" such aB the inside, driven coupe, which, can be instantly altered to a three passen- ger runabout. . • , . On; the "."JO" horsepower* chassis the engine is almost identical with that of last year, except that it has bee,n made more powerful by 'the increase of an eighth of an inch' in the diam- eter of the cylinder bore, making the motor dimension 4 by 4^ inches. The oil -pump has, 'been placed In a more accessible position,, and is somewhat refined over that used last year.; "While the steering- gear • remains as befora the shifting or operating mech- anism has been improved -by inclosing it in a separate/casing. :The wheels have been increased, to 34 .inches to Improve the riding qualities, while 3% Inch tires are fitted on, the four wheels. The frame, which Is. of pressed steel, shows one or two minor changes, as back of the front seat location it has been- dropped in order to lower the rear floor boards, while a lower center of gravity is obtained Incidentally. This section has been increased at the bend,' the extra metal tapering grad- ually back to the 'very end of the frame. ...... The upward sweep at the rear c.nd is retained unchanged, despite the addi- tional forward drop at the. point where ' the tonneau entrance comes. An increase of five inches, in the wheel base allows of a more com- modious tonneau.' In appearance i the car received yesterday has ; more class than \u25a0 any; of the former .models, and shows a" close 1 study Tor appearance as well as comfort. George E. Johnston, Pacific coast manager of, the Flsk rubber company, has returned from the northwest. He reports that local- ity as coming rap- idly to the front in imp amomotme line. The owners of motor cars " are becoming thoroughly conversant with the good points of the standard goods of the. market and are making their knowledge evident by de- manding the best goods in the market. He gives most glowing reports of the Fisk business in that locality. -W. F. Culberson. manager of the Pierce Arfow sales company in this city, has received word that the Pierce Arrow mo- tor car company's branch in Paris nas oeen iransrerrea and is now located at • 22 Avenue de •la Grande, Armee, where better accommodations could be had. The constantly,, increasing num- ber of Pierce owners who tour abroad each year made this change necessary. The establishment of the agency soon made Pierce owners confident of being able to get spare parts and supplies at shorter notice, if necessary, than- when compelled to send to the factory for them, and this knowledge-^has given' them the confidence to. make, the tour. The branch now acts in almost every capacity for the owners, acting as a bureau of information, as an agent for them in the many formalities of enter- ing cars, becoming a member of tour- ing clubs, securing licenses and ; ob- taining correct and detailed informa- tion regarding routes. Complete data can be obtained from them. regarding these important matters. before sailing from the United- States. . "An . order for 25,000 Twitchell air gauges has just been received from the Fisk rubber company. This is the second order, the first being for 1.000 pauses. This L.oa Angeles invention and industry. is thoroughly established, and the factory is compelled to ;work night and day in order to fill the orders. received. ' . " " *.;,' —— , ' ' JVOTES OF THE AUTO Mr. and Mrs." Clarence L. Johnston and party of Berkeley toured south as far as Pacfic Grove, Santa Cruz and the Big Tree basin in their White car. They, made a perfect score and the trip was voted a, success from every standpoint. . V R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU \u25a0-.-• •\u25a0-.• :\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 •:.!\u25a0-. ,, -:,; • - - .-\u25a0.;, :-.;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .-.-,..: . \u0084-- 1910 Model of Popular Make Received by the Pioneer Automobile Company See the page for. the "Modern House Keeper," which appears regularly in the magazine of/ The Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given each week for the best household ideas and kitchen recipes.: Send in your choicest ones to "Modern House Keeper Page," The San Francisco Sunday Call. Tlie Oceanic stfanisliip Al.imcda and the Ta- clflc Mail linpr Cuiiia arrived from the orient yesterdßy crowded with paKseugers and the Siberia sailed with a lons list of voyagers bound tot Honolulu, tin; Philippines aud Asiatic ports. . The itapscugers who sailed iv the SiberiaJu- rluded^ FOU HONOLULU JW. H. Ral.Wtt \u25a0 i James McLachlan !A. J. llarclifrlit (Miss 11. A. McLacblan " j Mri=. A. J. Barvhr#ld Kdward K. Miller (Miss H. Mrohfelil ].\lrs. Edwjird K. Miller Kichard Uartholdl 3. M. Miller H. Ulackmuu Mrs. J. M. Miller M. Brasch Ur. William Osniers Mrs. M. U:'iiM-li ' 1.. V. Padgett K. **. Candler Jr. .Mrs. LJ 1». Padgett F. CartwriKht Miss M. E. JVrrott • C V. Clemens Ueorge W". Prince Theo. Cooke Mrs. George .W. Prince A. K. UawsoQ George W. Prince Jr. Mrs. A. K. Oawson Henry F. Prince C. Herbert Diamond IrTlng 11. Prince Dudley Harvey Elder J. ti. Reed Ml*s G. Harvey Elder Mrs. J. H. Reed William It.- Ellis Miss 11. Ueeder Mrs. William R. Ellis 1* P. Ueeder P. Elvin* William A. Reeder Mrs. P. Eivins Airs. William A. Reeder C. J. Fltts W. A. Rodenberg Sister Franrlsro J. H. Rnble \ Jamos W. Good ' Charles F. Scott C. W. Harvey Mrs. Charles V. Scott Mrs. C.. W. Harvey Jonathan Shaw j Mr*. James W. Good l<ieuient Smith F. XL Hatch |Mrs. Clement Smith | Admiral K. C. Holly-'Master Hermit Smith ! day. V. 8. X. |F. B. Smith - I Mrs. R. C. Hollyday Miss Ruth Smith W. C. Houston George W. Taylor ] B. G. Humphreys |K. S. Theall Hon. I>. P. R. Isenberg |W. A. Thomas Miss Jar.c E. Johnson |J. T. Watkins Homer I-. Jones George X. Wilcos Sister Judlcael 11. A. Wilder Miss M. F. Klnney |H. C. Woodyard Sister Marcolle I Mrs. H. O. Woodyard George B. McClellan iH. O. Young K. McUocald Jr. |Mrs. H. O. Young YOKOHAMA Miss V. I). Carlsen »N. Igarashl Mrs. 11. E. Cole |Rev. i. Ira Jones Miss Alice M. Fyock jMrs. J. Ira Jones and E. J. Gillies j infant Miss Emma C. Klemm i ßalph T. Sterllnjt J. E. Moss Mrs. Ralph T. Sterling Mrs. J. E. Moss i.Miss Mary M. Stevens H. R. Spenoer I Dr. F, O. Wolf Miss F. A. Gillies | . KOBE Rev. John Y. Crothers I David Werins Miss K. Anna Gibbons Mister C. Weems I Miss M. Jameson ' Rev. R. E. Winn I Rev. C. N. Weems Mrs. R. E. Winn | Mrs. C. X. Weems* NAGASAKI ! Miss A. W. Cheshire IH. M. Lorher I Miss E. T. Cheshire I Mrs. H. M. Lorber W. B. Cole Rev. B. H. Paddock T. I>. Gamewell Mrs B. H. Paddock Mrs. T. D. Gamewell Miss C. E. Park Miss A. F. Gates "Miss F.. C. Piper Mrs. F. W. Hadley Miss M. Pyle Miss I. X. Porter Miss E. R. Soong Mrs. F. Jenseh MANILA Mrs. L. S. Adams !M»jor C. H. McKinstry, U S. Adams Jr. | U. S. A. Henry 11. Batch - I Mrs. C. H. McKinstry Miss K. T. Balch I Hon. Pablo Oeampo Mrs. Catherine Black IJudge J. S. Powell I.leut. O. F. Cooper, 10. X. Powell r. B: X. Alvln Scale Frank 11. Dester (Mrs. Alvin Scale A. G. EscamiHa . llx>uls Smith H. E. Guyer tIR. J. Strang Miss J. E. Hutebinson ill. E. S. Thomas Miss Elizabeth King (Mrs. H. E. S. Thomas HONGKONG A. A. Biegen |CoI. W. C. Lemert Geu. B. G. Broadwood Sliss F. E. Leprieto J. A. Brltton I Miss A. Meebold ' \u25a0 Mrs. H. M. Bull iMiss 11. Montgomery Miss Elizabeth Bull jßev. 11. Natsch Artbor L. \u25a0 Bull- - . Rev. F. Neeld - . Rev. J. C. Butcher Dr. J. J. Noll Mrs. J. C. Butcher Mrs. J. J. Noll MHs Kthel Butcher IMiss Roxanna Oldroyd Miss Florence Butcher |W. E. Peck George B. Ellis • iMrs. W. E. Peck Mrs. George B. Ellis Miss E. M. Peck C T. Fltts H. L. Plm Mrs. F. T. Furnald Miss A. C. Resume F. Hagen I Miss F. W. Sibley A. R. Hargreaves |Dr. E. T. Tappey W. G. Hartcanft Mrs. E. T. Tappey Capt. R. Campbell IMiss Martha Wiley Heathcote Mrs. Blanche L. Wise Mrs. I. M. Tlornby <Juy Snmpter Miss Irene M. Hornby Mrs. Guy Sumpter Jsrnbus Koomaus iMiss Anna Sumnter Miss Margaret Lfindruml \u25a0 \u25a0 JOIN AT HONOLULU Mr. Brown I Rev. C. IT. Hayes Mrs. Brown IMiss F. Hogg Dr. O. Cloos IMiss F. • Howell M. Cloos IMiss K. W. Howell * B. F. Crawford IE. Lyons Mrs. B. F. Crawford !M!s3 E. Reppert The China's passengers Included: FROM CHINA AND JAPAN I Mrs. Hugh L. Anderson! E. G. Jordan Miss M. L. Anderson A. Keller ! Miss A. E. Bacheldcr Miss Lan Ting Hln ) F. C. Bowles Miss Lee Nook I Mrs. F. C. Bowles and F. B. I^eonard infant IMrs. Lewis j Miss Mary Campbell iMiss M. H. Lewis | S. Catardine Miss Little I Mrs. S. Catardine JA. Luckacs j Miss Stella Chambers Mrs. Ixirrie Lyts I Chin Ling Fang . IMiss H. McGraw Miss M.. Chubb 4"- w - Meyer Miss E. Clifford Xee Wen Chi Mrs. R. M. Coquard I>. E. Newell G. Coulthard Mrs. D. E. Xewell J. W. Crelghton A.. Iji C. Xicolle Mr*. Otto Dolling K. Oka Master E. C. Drollette'Mrs. K. Oka Xewton A. Dukes M. E. Pearson Aage Enna Mrs. G. M.' Prentiss Fe| Uoing Jen V. Qulogue j Mrs. Gilbert L. Ruostan ! Miss Rose Goldenberg' JMrs. M. L. Ryan and -Mrs. William Harris I thre<« children Miss Helen Harris (B. Shimnhoto Miss Ruth Harris iMlss Carrie Shnmway N. Haskirn Rowland KneHtag Mrs. P. Hayden C. L. Stokes , W. T. Hendrieks Miss M. Thomas L. Hermann A. E. Tilston Mrs. L. Hermann Mrs. R. r. Todd • J. A. Higgins Mlsr E. L. Treat H. Hornstein Tsen Phao Yuen ' S. Hornstein Miss H. Wade Mrs. A. M. Howe Miss Wwterraann Hu Gao Hsl . Mrs. Wilson K. Iwahashi Wong Gang Hno K. Ishikawa Mrs. Wong Shee • Miss V. Jameson Woo Kok San Miss L. Jameson' S. Yamaga y Miss E. Jameson Yueng Lnp "V 11. M. Johnson Among the passengers on the Alameda were: FROM HONOLULU C. Critehett. wife and W. E. Feiker two children Mrs. Feiker Thomas Field Miss S. D. Halsey Mrs. Thomas Field Miss M. S. Hayn'es William Henry Miss M. Hicknian R. F. Harding Miss M. Hornberger B. F. Higglnsv wife Miss E. "Kahale and infant . iMr«. 11. J. Kohl Miss H. M. Knapp f. R. Lathrop Miss A. E. Knapp Mrs. K. 11. Lewis Miss E. I-add F. I/obdell F. B. Munrot. c. . I.ycnrgnx Miss I* A. Mnnroe S. F. Mauk */:'-"' Miss B. F; Miller Mrs. Mauk H. Mieth . • I^. Mendiondon Mrs. A. B. Palmer S. A. Monsarrat ' Miss W. E.' Sexton Mrs. 'Monsarrat Miss Lucy Ward Miss M. Moon Mr. White, wife and James F. Morgan \u25a0 child Miss L. Morgan Rer. J. , W. W T ardman Miss Munro - Mrs. M. K. Almy Mrs. J. s. Noble Miss Andrews \u25a0 . T. M. Orr F. Arakawa Mrs. Orr Mrs. E. Becker- J. Prlngle William H. Bell Miss J.. Prlngle Mm. Bell C. M. Sain L. W. Branch • J. Scully Mrs. Branch Mr?. Scully nnd Infant Mli« f». Burke J. T. Scwall D. Capllo . Miss B. M. Swan J. Cordelt Miss G. Tlcknor Mrs. W. 11. Dall '',: F...F. Towle . J. Detor •-\u25a0•\u25a0, Mrs. Towle • E. A. Douthltt •-. .' J. <A. R.< Velrr* • W. Douthltt .:.:;— Miss Wenner Miss ,M. Falk ».y Whitman ' J.,G.-raria ' Mrs. A. A. Wilder Siberia Sails With, Quarters Filled With Travelers Bound for the Far East Alameda and China Bring Long List of Passengers From the Orient Items -of Interest" to Mariners SHIPPING NEWS OF^COAST of the Pacific TACOMA, Ansr." 24.—Steamer Buck'man ; Is due this *renlntf from San Francisco, ria Seattle/ \u25a0 British ateamer Headley, shifted to Eagle har- "A, Dessert j! (Miss "Elinor .-""•Fay, '2204 Glenn avenue, Berkeley)— The following makes a°dessert* sufficient for;six,peo- ple: v One pint of cream, whipped, about a < quarter .„ of a pound ; of .-: marshmallows cut- moderately, fine, - ; two -slices >of pine- apple; cut very : fine,' a couple of , ' table- spoonfulsror more of pineapplejuice; a quarter of a "cupful of/chopped candied cherries ;; mix, all \u25a0 together: and [ serve |in sherbet cups ; with chopped " ; nuts \u25a0as s a garnisher. ...When.in,,season,',fresh':ber- ries. : preferably, strawberries, «may -be used, in place > of* the < cherries.; *'¥•<*. > . . ; ." /Candied : Nuts— As a change- ; from salted" nuts /one will find- these candied or;; sugared h nuts ivery\ pleasing. >.;-. Make a sjtup of sugar and water, let boll*till it: strings ;( then flavor with vanilla and pour over, the walnuts ;, stir 'Vigorously : till' the \u25a0 mass i hardens ; fas if cools the nuts -fall: apart. '^' One^may f iuse choco- late yto -,good i: advantage « i n / the >'. same , way'Jbyi adding the; chocolate? when "the ;mixture * boils. '' Popcorn ,; is % delicious : treated ' in. : the 'same i manner "as f the nuts. V; Neither '^the;' nuts -nor : the will;bG;sticky-'- \u25a0 --,\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.'." :<',;;.,;>.'.. -' 5. ..---, . vi A;i Dainty. : Breakfast.- Dinh—A -dish that *ls*very> : simple, "yet \withal very dainty and delicious,* ls to, take apples— a.'- firm,", crisp * apple.>l c.> sueh * : as t the • belle-" ; flower-^and? quarters them: V; Then! slic*^ them; verylthln^ands serve Iwitht sugar and, cream. v-The" sugar, should-beput on as ithey.ar«, sliced, to oreventtheir^turn- ii nsr ibro wn. . One - wil1 \u0084bf» ramazed ; at"; th» difference in < their; flavor. : - Stuffed ' . Ebb« > (Mrs. H. S. Keller, Larkspur). — Boil as many eggs-as you desire for half ?an hour;" when cold shell them,. cut^ lengthwise,^ remove; the yolksand mash well; add to the yolks some chopped shrimps, also a little parsley, celery, '\u25a0 radish; pickled green onion, and' a*~ small -leaf or'two of let- tuce ; chop . all these * very fine ; mix all together and moisten with- olive oil, add- salt and pepper: make into,- little balls 'and put back into the eggß,.closo neatly/ place on j crisp lettuce -leaves lon individual dishes, -put a spoonful of mayonnaise- over ' ' each \u25a0 egg, '.' garnish with' olives and a piece'of lemon. ' -Mountain Devr Puddlnj? \u25a0 (MrsV'D. J. Brown, Rural Route 2, Box 24. -Xapa. Cal.) — -One pint of sweet milk,,yolks of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa- nut, -one half icup of rolled \u25a0 crackers, lemon essence;' mix and bake half an hour; when done cover with a frosting of the whites of two eggs and a cup- ful of sugar. •' • .. , quarts of vinegar; boil this mixture until it thickens, then turn in:the vege- tables and let them heat through, but don't boil; keep stirring to I prevent burning. Not necessary to seal. , Never offer' be<?f tea broth with the smallest particle of fat or grease on it. nor milk that, is sour .... nor vegetables that are underdone.— Dr. Napheys. a> ; , <$> •<£ ; Menu for Children 5 or 6. Years of Age BREAKFAST Cornstarch, Half Teaspoonful Sugar, Thin Cream . A Piece of Broiled Fresh Fish DINNER \u25a0 . Half Cup of Mutton Broth \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . With Macaroni \ One Mutton Chop, Broiled Boiled JRfce Grape Juice SUPPER Zwieback- . (without sugar) ; " Cocoa Made ,With ,Waten|pi|i vs> <S> v <S> ~<S> '" What" the Child Should Kat—With young children variety is not a neces- sity and is, therefore, , rather harmful than the reverse. .Provide a generous J diet of simple, wholesome food and let this be ' carefully cooked. Lookout for proper combinations; avoid fruit and milk at the same meal. 'Let the habit of digesting and assimilating the entire quantity that.,: is presented - be formed by giving no taste of that imay occasion even; slight dlsturb r ance. \u25a0 Cultivate, proper r mastication and the- sunny, cheerful disposition of the little -ones thus fed will "compen- sate for all the thought and effort put forth in this direction. - Tender meat, eggs, and milk cost money, but. the pe- riod of infancy is not of(long duration; after which a less expensive j diet ; will suffice. For occasional' use the 'pulp scraped from the nerves. of. round steak may be shaped into cakes, and broiled, or, by removing all fat, lamb. or mut- ton I from - the . breast, cut into | small pieces and ,covered with boiling water, may be gently cooked :',untilx perfectly tender; rice may be added, also" a stalk of celery. The oelory :will be quite^as wholesome if, .befo/e serving, it be pressed through a - sieve ... and r then - re- turned to the stew. ; Bits of macaroni may replace the rice. It ishould.be needless c to :add • that ' sauces, ; . such as are often \ made in : the sdripping,s dripping, pan after meat .has - been roasted,- are un- suitable -for children; platter ?, gravy or -the 'juice' that" follows the- knife^ in carving- is the only sauce? that should be al|owed the young child:. |gSg||j|||*<£ :' r<s ':, '<$>:\u25a0 ; .'<j> \u25a0\u25a0..-. .: Modern House Keepers' : Exchange : ; MiiMard Plckics (Mrs.* - McDermott. 617' Rhode 'Island street)— One quart of small i, white z onions,:; one quart* of ."cu- cumbers. , one >quart ? of, green .; tomatoes, ; one, large .cauliflower.: four.;; green-; pep- pers and one /quarts of wax^ beans; -cut the beans fine,: quarter, the cucumbers, tomatoes : and- peppers and cut; the cau^ llfioweriinto.; little*' flowerlets; ; make a brine of four iquarts* of a water /and' one pint:of fsalt.Vpouripver.lthei vegetables and-' let,stand -,24.i> hours. -; vTheni put? all on-the'stoveandlheat; thoroughly., turn Into3a;cclander 'andVdraln.7.'. Mix. 1 half] a cupfulJ of* flour.?- five: tnblospoonfuls-'bf dry tnuslard.-.onel tcaspoonfulvofr-tur- ; merle,; one quarter, cupful' of sugar, two 7 Johnston ' . : \u25a0; ,\ Returns Pierce Agency | In.Paris Blsr Order j for Twltchellwj AMUSEMENTS American c?***^ 1 hea-tre P»nvr X « TT B SrRI;tT XEAE SEVENTH.. rU( )££.-. MARKET 3&1 K OR GOOD. SEATS ; TONIGHT— MATIXEE SATURDAY That Quaint Comedian FRANK BACON And tbe American Players In The Hills of California A ntTItAL CLASSIC BY Jl'nSON C. BIUTFIE *ti^tffssFh&&* la " THE lUrtlf A | oft 7 An SUTTER and STEINER RIW ALUAZAK PHDKE. WEST 1400 BELA.SCO & MAYER. Owners and M«na*eri TONIGHT— AM THIS WEEK— TONIGHT Chsrles Kkin's Great Play HIOI S MOUSE ITS FIUST PRODrCTIOX IX STOCK Reappearance of Evelyn Vanghan I TICKS— Nirht. 2Sr to $l : Maflnee. 2.V to 50c MATIXKE SATCUDAY AND SUNDAY NEXT— "THE TAMING OF HELEN" .'"a>«t aud Mort Mapuiar-ent Theater ia America. UATIXEZ TODAY A2TD EVERY DAY | ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE I <:KoU<;E -U-GEH. the Tallest Actor in the U.:.J. om His l'la.v.Tß in --Jaok the Giant Ivilifr': JKSKIMI HART'S BATHING GIRLS, with (ilecwoud White and Pearl Hunt: THALI \ QCARTEX: CABBON an-J UILLARI); WORLD md KIX<;STOX: WILBUR MACK and NELLA WALKER: HEtttt J. RUBENS; NEW OIC PHIXM MOTION JMt-rURES. l^irt Week In- Tprnstionsl Aerial Senshtirtn. CITRZOX SISTERS Erenlns ITI-m-k We, '-'.V-. 50c-. 7V: Box Seats $I.' Mat. nee. I'riow (Exceiir Sundays and Holi- cays). 10c. 25c. 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70. » S. LOVERICH, MANA6Eff lOMtaiT A-.D ALL, THIS WEEK Matinees Sstunla.r and Suudav. The Grrru Midsummer Extrarajranza Jack arid the | A.l tbe F«T«irite« in the Cast and the PRINCESS BEAUTY CHORUS. Popular I tkps—£k\ Me. 75cl Matinees — Comins— FERRIS HARTMAN and a Neu* Comj^ny Iras Near 13th. Phone Market 17. STAHTING BITKDAY EVENING. AITG. 29. MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY S. S. and L«-e Suubert Present Their Most Pre- tentious Dramatic Attraction, tj O HN MASON And his original New York company !u ' Augustus Thomas' jrcstest play; THE WITGHIN6 HOUR Srats Xctt on Sale Et Box Office and Emporium. — VAS^ MESS — THE LEADING PLAYHOUSE. for. V»n N>ss and Groro. Phone Merket Z>oo F.Tory N':?ht. Inc!i:d!np Snndav. Tins WEEK and NEXT WEEK. . MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. : (LJcMex & Co.. Msna^ers) In t!;e I?ri!li«nt Play of Romance and Lore j CAMEO KIRBY j A I>ls:iaculs!:ed Company in Support. OAKLAND Key Route Terry Excursion Every 20 Mm t ute*. Uound Trip. Imludlnß Park Admission. 2">c. i This Aftcrnonn and Nijrht — Laf^t Conf^rtg of ; LIBERATI And His Band and Grand Opera Company. TOMORROW AND FRIDAY CALLAGHAN'S BAND P.ejrjnnln;: Saturday Afternoon PATRICK CONWAY AND HIS BAND AND SOLOISTS. MARINO A 70 Hor«epcwer Automobile Runs Orer Him Twice Each Day. MASTER HUMBERT The World* Youngest Conductor and His novAii .MAiuxn baxd Concerts Every Afternoon and Night. \u0084 . - IBOX JAW LE ROY * :In His Sensational Slide for* Life. TOWERS — LA FORGE TRIO — DEMON' CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON t,;J- lIOXKS SUNDAY - L I«*3*^1 «* 3 *^p > ost c stei n?Sr Biggest and Best Show Yet I!! Commenciajt Sunday Matinee. Aacutt 22. J. K. EMMETT & CO.. Presenting "THE AR- TIST'S DREAM." LHS PLOETZ-LARELLA3. Murrclous European Equlllbr'stn and Contortion- J<tr. J. WAIIUEN KEANE & CO., Greatest of All Mssrictans and Illusionists. BARRY & JOHNSON io Brirht Travesty. '•He.lfl for Rsn- *oin." ALFRED K. HALL. America's Foremost Eccentric Dancer. ELMER LISSEN'DEN. Famed "Innoloeiist and Musician. DEFRU. the Swl?« Wizard of tbe Violin. The VERY LATEST MO- TION PICTURE NOVELTIES. VAUDEVILLE'S MOST IMPOSING ARRAY! Matinee Price*. 10c and 20c. Erening Prices,; 1T«- and 25c. . .• SINQ CHONG GO., Inc. LrADnfO CHINESE BAZAH, '"J :«'cs. CCI-611 Grant Are.. , Visitor* Wflccmc Open Evening-s. . SING FAT' GO., Inc. THE FAMOITS ORIENTAL ' BAZAR, Southwest Corner Ca.liforai& St. and' Grant 'At. . Vi«itoni Welcome. : Onen ETeniast. '.'..' Advance Styles in; Fall Dresses —— — — v SUIT DEPARTMENT— SECoi\D FLOOR ] aTESSALIXE DRESSES— With net yoke, hand embroidered. . Colors: Mulberry, rose, lavender, champagne, gobelin, smoke and cream. . For afternoon and evening C 99 CH wear ; Zp £ C • W U 3IESSALIXE DRESSES— With lace yoke, hand embroidered. Colors: Amethyst, Alice blue, rose, pink, reseda, light gray fITQ7 Cft and lilac. Suitable for afternoon and evening wear. :.^O I iWU MILITARY CAPES— Of chiffon broadcloth. Colors: Gray, blue, brown, black, burgundy, reseda and raisin. Ex- Q4 Q Cft ceptional value 9 lOiwU Tailor Suits for Misses 3JISSES 1 DEPARTMENT — SECOND FLOOR MISSES' SUITS—Of Scotch tweed and homespun; % length coat. satin lined, pleated skirt. Plain and striped; green C 1 C HH and blue materials 9 iWiUU MISSES' SUITS—Of cheviot, Scotch tweeds and diagonals; % coat, satin lined and pleated skirt. Colors: Mulberry, gray, brown, blue, black, . and black and white ft ftft stripe...... ./. $£U.UU MISSES' SUlTS—Serge, wide wale, basket weave; % length coat. satin lined, pleated skirt. Plain, striped and plaid materials. Colors: Brown, red, rose and tfOO Cft 1 black $C&.OU Art Glass Portable Lamps vS£. — ART DEPARTMENT — THIRD FLOOR ART GLASS PORTABLES— Bronze base, 18 inch C 1 fiCft shade; assorted colors; three lights. Special 9 lOiwU ART GLASS PORTABLES— Bronze base. 16 inch shade; as- sorted colors; open top; three lights. £Oft ftft Special.... .....ZpiCU.UU ART GLASS PORTABLES— Fancy bronze base, 18 COO Cft inch amber and green shades; three lights. Special. . ifhWiwU ART GLASS PORTABLES— 2O inch shades; assorted COft ftft colorings; three lights/ Special VwU.UU DESK LAMPS—Wrought iron, art glass; c 116 c. p. lamp. Special $3.50 Oriental and Domestic Rugs — — RUG DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR ORIENTAL RUGS Extremely low prices are being quoted in this department, with a large assortment in all grades from which selection may be made. Shirvan Mats at..".......'. '. .....$ 6JiO Karabagh Rugs at...... ............$ 0.50 v . Choice selection of Shirvan Rugs at ...$15.00 A collection of Daghestan Rugs at $18.50 BEAUYAIS AXMIXSTER RUGS 18x36 inche5............. $1.00 27x58 Inches..* $2.50 36x70 inche5.......... $3.75 Extra Values in Men's Shirts — * — ... . - - \ A MEN'S FURN'ISHIXG DEPARTMENT — POST STREET A XXEX MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS— S2.OO and $1.50 quality. Sizes C 11 C v 14%. and 15 only : y lilQ Special Prices on Infants' Wear - — <i ' IXFAXTS* WE.IR DEPART3IEXT—SECONI> FLOOR j INFANTS' LONG SKlRTS— Strictly hand made and hand em- broidered. Same model in short -skirts; 6 months to Q 4 Kn 3 years. Special price;...... iWV CHILD'S' DRESS— Of .Nainsook or lawn;^cluster tuck yoke, em- broidery and lace insertion trimmed. Also hand, made dresses, 6- months, to 2 years. Long dresses, same models. ?TO ftft Special price. ...:.... $LiUU INFANT'S CAP— Of hand embroidered silk poplin. C 1 OC • ribbon trimmed:.........'.............. ....^ I iC9 CHILD'S FELT HAT— Finished with silk pompon, red ftft brown and navy. ....'..... 1 \u0084'.4|faiUU New Imported French Ungeriev^ —— UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT— SECOXD FLOOR 'IMPORTED FRENCH GOWNS— Hand embroidered; <M "7C . .double eyelets with ribbon. Specially priced. tpSmm Iw , IMPORTED -FRENCH DRAWERS— Hand made and flr4 g?(% hand embroidered. Specially priced ................ .«P I»wU Corsets at Special Prices —— - 1 ; CORSET DEPARTMENT— SECOXD FLOOR MERITO CORSETS— New model, medium bust; very'|£Q Cft long hips; made of fancy brocade; specially -priced... <PO«wU ; MERITO CORSETS— Low bust, medium hips; suitable forio 'ftft -/'" ; * slender figures; made of fancy. brocade; specially priced «PO»UU Low Priced Silk Waists '\u25a0.":, . r . AVAIST DEPART3IENT— SECOXD FLOOR C OLORED SILK TAILOR )WAISTS—Made of taffeta and foulard silks. Regular price . $5.00 and $5.50, of- , CO QC fered at. •••••••. • -.- •• •.• • .^ViOy . I . j. "'''**.; '~- ..\u25a0 - * | %•*.\u25a0•\u25a0••—• »n|.Hi» .«\u25a0\u25a0« i«i.«.i« \u25a0 • » |i|i|ii|HiH.ilHi|ii|ii|iii.|.»,| i»i|«i \u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0» \u25a0 Promptly and Accurately Filled j I j sutter. Grant aye. and post Sts; AUTOMOBILES Ready, Reference for Buyers RlTirif V HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..- DUIVIV 533 Golden Gate ar. Tel Market 1536 CHALMERS-DETROII^^^^^ nilPfir.AP »UKO AUTO CO., S. F. UUIVV/V//\l\ 489 p. O. ay. T. Mafket 6051 POPn STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.. I VSIYIS 1,83 Golden Gate ar.'V Tel. Market 3240 Hlin^ON PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO., IIVJUJUII 001 G. G..ay. Tel. Park 591 ; INTFR»^TATP Burlbar(l * Crippen. 530 111 1 CIV JIAIE G . G ; ar . ; Tel Frank 1730 k'NOY- AUTOMOBILE CO.. . lv *:V yv - 342-352 Van Ness ay. Tel.wPark 325 MITrHPII ••\u25a0 OSEX &HUNTER AUTO CO.. i ' 1 - 11 VIIIV 11I - < r L ' 521 G. G. ar.vTel. Market 2723 01 D^MORIIP% ;'howard}auto/co"* UILU;3JUVPiLC 523 G. G. ar. t. Mkt 15UC PPPPI pCC H. O^ HARRISON CO.. Vifc ' rLUVUIiOJ Negs M golden Gate. Mkt 6942 PI II 1 MAN FR ANK O. RENSTROM : CO.. rvu r l-.ITI/\li i 404 stanyan Bt. -T. ' Park 6000 REGAL-RAMBLERj^gTI?^^ THnM A C^- PIONEER r AUTOMOBILE CO.^, '""''"^ CM G. g: aT. : Tel. Park 891 TIIIIPIQT ' H. W. iBOGENf(INC). ,''-r *V UiVI *? 1 54« G.Giar.Te!. Frank. 249 " WHITE MOTOR XARS WINTHIV ' . 300:Van ' Ness aY/; "V.;*" 1 : ' 'Telephone Market : 1672 ' v AUTOMOBILE TIRES | HIA M flN'n diamond' rubber co.'.v f .""^f" U .. . 502 G. G.' av. and 2d and Misalon G^nA I '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' ° AND J iTIRB co - ." U i»MU *f 414-16 Van Ness ar.- T.'.Slarketi 109S BROKERS 'A'iilfc fc'llVnQ New & 2d Hand—^Reliable Co., ALrL.;;lV.li\Vy 343 G. ; G. ar.^T. Market 5149 ! A I I*" MAIk' PQ Eastern Auto ] Brokerage" C 0. ,? AL.L.J IJlrViyLiO \u0084 - Market and Beale. = OILS DAMHA P n r" ' L - H^ * " **\u25a0 BILL, - ITAllllAliU182 Valencia »t. Tel. Mkt. 3351. SHOPS | ~T A^RPP ' CDpNirH AUTO MACmNE Co.. COSCERTS, LECTURES. ETC; '- PACIFIC < LEAGUE • , RECREATIOV PARK ; ' Valencia and Fifteenth Sts. . SAN FRANCISCOjJvs. VERNON : Wednesday." Tborodayjand Friday, 3:15 p. m. "Fatorday an<l Sunday. ;2:3o p.' m.> . -\u25a0 \u25a0. , \u25a0 Adaiisblca, 25<\ ReFcrrnl iSents/ 25c extraJ V i'iioae Market 23. \
