Presentation of flag to Private M. E.Parrott at Poughkeepsie, N.,Y.,by the boys of Company B, Tenth 'regiment, before the start of theMitchell ranger on"its v transcontinental trip,
-bearing idispatches from
Major General \Leonard A. Wood,:New York, to Major General JohnF. 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,. sightedTlHamook rook at an early hour. Sunday''morn-lng.: -It was. heading Wp -.the coa9t for themouth "of
'the river, but • the ' wind , that' was
blowingMlffhtly from ,the southeast' suddenlydied out Riid lv the calm that followed the shppdrifted fully 10 miles toward the beach.
VOYAGERS CROWDTHREE BIG LINERS
NEW NAME FORTHE "BOUDOIR'
SAYS IRRIGATIONRECLAIMS EGYPT
NEW CHALMERS CARHAS REACHED HERE
THE SAN FRANCISCO XIAISL, WEDNESDAY;? AUGUST: 25, 1909.
Soldiers in Auto StartTranscontinental Trip
"There are no seasons and no fail-ures. -'-.."When' a crop ripens and isreaped the land is covered with, waterfrom the Nile. This water is heavywith virgin mud which maintains therichness of the soil and does awaywith the necessity for fertilizing.
"The people, slaves practically, afew,years ago. are now wealthy andgrowing richer. This in spite of thefact that they are using the same kindof
-implements used In. that land 4.000
years ago. The plows of today, madeof wood, are <\u25a0 exactly patterned afterthe hieroglyphics which were -carvedforty centuries ago. We got -them anAmerican -. plow,but Itjplowed too deepand the people would npt use It-.''They grow cotton, corn, maize, to-bacco, hemp,; lucerne and a lot of otherStuff."
- . V: .
Dr. G. Coulthard. a surgeon In 'theBritish army who has been on duty forthe last five years In Egypt, and whoarrived here .yesterday on the linerChina, brings a story of miracleswrought by irrigation.:in a land that afew years ago was a hopeless desert.•The construction of great dams by theBritish and Egyptian governmentsmade the miracle possible and themuddy waters of the Nile did the rest.Thousands of 'square miles of whatused to be desert is now yieldingfour and five harvests a year. Toquote Doctor Coulthard:"..
Returned British Army SurgeonRelates Remarkable Stories
of Native Wealth
"When we first introduced thp Uttl^
"Boudoir" it was with a view to fillinga.very insistent wast for a piano suitablein size for the small apartment and flat.Itmet 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 particularlywith those living: in bungalows. Infact, it Is fast becoming: known as the-"Bungalow"piano.
The 'Boudoir" is just the piano forthose who do not care to invest in alargre piano right now. but who want athoroughly high erade instrument inthe meantime. Itis small, yet even themost critical can find no fault with -its
jfine tonal qualities.Later on you can chanire it for a
Chickertngr, Sohmer. Kimbail or any ofthe high grade p*anos we handle and|not lose a cent you've paid on theBoudoir. ,
The Boudoir can be purchased forhalf the price usually paid for a pianoof equal quality and the small terms wegive make the payments se«m less than jrent
—think of getting a piano for as
little as $5 a month!-
If.you are considering a piano it wltlbe weir worth your time to investigatethe Boudoir before making purchase.
!Eilers Music Company, 975 Ifarket St.. Inear Sixth.
Because of %lts Adaptability for thePurpose, It Is Becoming PopularlyKnown as the "Bungalow Piano"
A venire of 100 citizens was sum-moned .Into Judge Lawlor's court yes-terday for examination as to fitness forjury service in the trial of 'P.atrJckCalhoun. .> The judge conducted theusual investigation to ascertain wheth-er; any statutqry.; rreasons existed whymembers of the venire should not serve.Most: of .the venire appeared and lessthan half survived the examination.The latter were instructed to appearMonday next for examination by thelawyers in the case, and the trial wascontinued to that day..
Trial of Patrick Calhoun Post-': poned to Monday
TALESMEN EXAMINED FORDUTY IN GRAFT CASE
OUTSIDE, POUND IX,'MIDNIGHTWhaling bark Gayhead..
DOMESTIC POUTSSBATTLK—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 THELADY OF THE HOUSE
bor today after completing* her shipment of lum-ber, amoantinc: to 500.000- feet. :..:\u25a0-\u25a0
French bark Genevieve Molluos, with 9,000barrels -of cement for this port, arrived v todayfrom Antwerp, via Seattle. Itdischarged 5.000barrels at the latter port. The vessel will londgrain from Taeoma for the United Kingdom,belns under charter to the Portland flouringmills. \u25a0.
' " - . .Steamer Oeeano of the Weir fleet will leave
port tomorrow for Seattle, where .It will takefreight for the -orient. The Oeeano has loaded1.500.000 feet of lumber and a shipment of gen-eral freight at this port.
American bark Sea King will probably leavefor Bath, Me., tomorrow.
-LOS ANGELES, Aug.
-24.—Steamship Presi-
dent arrived touight from .Seattle with a largefreight 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, boundfrom San Diego for San Francisco.
Steamer Francis H. Leggett arrived today fromEureka, bringing lumber.
Freight steamer Coos Bay arrived from SanFrancisco and way ports. Afler discharging Ittook cargo and cleared for the return trip.
Steamer Samoa arrived today from Caspar.After discharging telephone poles it cleared forKednndo with lumber. •.»
Steamer Yosemlie cleared today for Columbiariver, via San Frapclwo, to reload.
Steamer Claremont arrived from Aberdeen withlumber. . \u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0 .
Steamship George XV. Klder cleared today forPortland, via Eureka and San Francisco, with alarge freight and passenger list.
Steamer George W. Fenwick arrived from Mu-klltpo. carrying lumber. » \u25a0
Steamer S. J. Uiggins arrived from Fort Braggwith lumber. .'
Steamer Shasta cleared today for Bellinghamto 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 thismorning at 2 o'clock from Eureka with passen-gers and freight.
' •
While the port of Portland tug Wallula wentout to look for the French bark Hoche yesterdaymorning a northeast breeze ,sprang up and thebark got away from shore itself, and whenpicked up by the Wallula was about 20 miles offTillamodk head.
Edward Hunter, agent of the Pacific Mailsteamship company at Guatemala, was a passen-ger on the Hteamer Hose City on Us trip tip herethis time. He is on his vacation and probablywill go to Seattle to take in the fair before re-turning to Central America.
Stmr Hose City arrived last night with alarge passenger list and a.full cargo.
ASTORIA, Aug. 24.-»-French 1bark 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 duenot
- earlier than Wednesday and, may be acouple 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 andwill continue the trip to Puget Sound lightstations.
Steamer Vosburg arrived la»t night from Xc-liiilfia with freight and passengers.
Port of Portland bar, tug Wallula left thismorning . for Shoalwater bay with the Browndredge. The conditions were Ideal for the tow,
ami It Is more than probable that It will bedelivered at an early hour this afternoon. Whenthe Wallula returns It will be .laid np for acouple of days or. more to repair its steelhawser that was parted In towing the La Hochein Mondny.
The French ship La Hoche. the vessel thatwas reported lyingiat anchor In h dangerousposition 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 .atthe Baltimore.
D. B. Johnson of Boston is registeredat the Stewart.
W. H. Crowe of Columbus. 0., is atthe St. Francis.
E. L. Neff of Pittsburg is registeredat the St. Francis.
Archibald Kingof Washington, D. C,is staying at the Stewart.
John Dickinson Sherwood of LosMolinas is at the Fairmont:
R. James of Chicago, who is touringthe coast, la at the Argonaut.
Mr. and ;Mrs." Thomas M. "Orr" ofOmaha are at the. Fairmont. • \
Lieutenant A. Hammar, United Statesmarine 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 ofLos Angeles are guests at the .UnionSquaro. ,
'\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 theSt. Francis. , :
George F. Supff of the Fairmont hasleft for an extended stay at his ranchat Kenwood, Sonoma county.
The new 30 horsepower Chalmers wasreceived . yesterday by- the
-Pioneer
company. The 1910' model containsbut- slight and' minor modifications ofthe 1909 oroduct. The cars are made*with"various bodies to: suit. every case,
from a three passenger hunabout to afive',passenger touring car... Severalspecial Droductions are featured,'" suchaB the inside, driven coupe, which, canbe instantly altered to a three passen-ger runabout. . • , .
On; the "."JO" horsepower* chassis theengine is almost identical with thatof last year, except that it has bee,nmade more powerful by 'the increaseof an eighth of an inch' in the diam-eter of the cylinder bore, making themotor dimension 4 by 4^ inches. Theoil-pump has, 'been placed In a moreaccessible position,, and is somewhatrefined over that used last year.;
"While the steering- gear •remains asbefora the shifting or operating mech-anism has been improved -by inclosingit in a separate/casing. :The wheelshave been increased, to 34 .inches toImprove 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, asback of the front seat location it hasbeen- dropped in order to lower therear floor boards, while a lower centerof gravity is obtained Incidentally.This section has been increased at thebend,' the extra metal tapering grad-ually back to the 'very end of theframe. ......
The upward sweep at the rear c.nd isretained unchanged, despite the addi-tional forward drop at the. pointwhere
'the tonneau entrancecomes. An increase of five inches, inthe wheel base allows of a more com-modious tonneau.' In appearance ithecar received yesterday has ;more classthan \u25a0 any; of the former .models, andshows a"close 1study Tor appearance aswell as comfort.
George E. Johnston, Pacific coastmanager of, the Flsk rubber company,
has returned fromthe northwest. Hereports that local-ity as coming rap-idly to the front
in imp amomotme line. The owners ofmotor cars
"are becoming thoroughly
conversant with the good points of thestandard goods of the. market and aremaking their knowledge evident by de-manding the best goods in the market.He gives most glowing reports of theFisk business in that locality.
-W. F. Culberson. manager of thePierce Arfow sales company in this
city, has receivedword that thePierce Arrow mo-tor car company'sbranch in Paris
nas oeen iransrerrea and is now locatedat • 22 Avenue de •la Grande, Armee,where better accommodations could behad. The constantly,, increasing num-ber of Pierce owners who tour abroadeach year made this change necessary.The establishment of the agency soonmade Pierce owners confident of beingable to get spare parts and supplies atshorter notice, if necessary, than- whencompelled to send to the factory forthem, and this knowledge-^has given'them the confidence to. make, the tour.The branch now acts in almost everycapacity for the owners, acting as abureau of information, as an agent forthem 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 datacan be obtained from them. regardingthese important matters. before sailingfrom the United- States.
."An. order for 25,000 Twitchell airgauges has just been received from
the Fisk rubbercompany. This isthe second order,the first being for1.000 pauses. This
L.oa Angeles invention and industry.isthoroughly established, and the factoryis compelled to;work night and day inorder to fill the orders. received.' . " "
*.;,'——
,' '
JVOTES OF THE AUTOMr. and Mrs." Clarence L. Johnston
and party of Berkeley toured south asfar as Pacfic Grove, Santa Cruz andthe Big Tree basin in their White car.They, made a perfect score and thetrip was voted a, success from everystandpoint. . V
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
\u25a0-.-• •\u25a0-.• :\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 •:.!\u25a0-. ,, -:,; • - -.-\u25a0.;, :-.;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .-.-,..: . \u0084--
1910 Model of Popular MakeReceived by the Pioneer
Automobile Company
See the page for. the "ModernHouse Keeper," which appearsregularly in the magazine of/TheSunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for the best householdideas and kitchen recipes.: Sendin your choicest ones to "ModernHouse Keeper Page," The SanFrancisco Sunday Call.
Tlie Oceanic stfanisliip Al.imcda and the Ta-clflc Mail linpr Cuiiia arrived from the orientyesterdßy crowded with paKseugers and theSiberia sailed with a lons list of voyagers boundtot Honolulu, tin; Philippines aud Asiatic ports.
. The itapscugers who sailed iv the SiberiaJu-rluded^
FOU HONOLULUJW. H. Ral.Wtt \u25a0 iJames McLachlan!A. J. llarclifrlit (Miss 11. A.McLacblan
"
jMri=. A. J. Barvhr#ld Kdward K. Miller(Miss H. Mrohfelil ].\lrs. Edwjird K. Miller
Kichard Uartholdl 3. M. MillerH. Ulackmuu Mrs. J. M. MillerM. Brasch Ur. William OsniersMrs. M. U:'iiM-li
'1.. V. Padgett
K. **. Candler Jr. .Mrs. LJ 1». PadgettF. CartwriKht Miss M. E. JVrrott •C V. Clemens Ueorge W". PrinceTheo. Cooke Mrs. George .W. PrinceA. K. UawsoQ George W. Prince Jr.Mrs. A. K. Oawson Henry F. PrinceC. Herbert Diamond IrTlng 11. PrinceDudley Harvey Elder J. ti. ReedMl*s G.Harvey Elder Mrs. J. H. ReedWilliam It.- Ellis Miss 11. UeederMrs. William R. Ellis 1* P. UeederP. Elvin* William A. ReederMrs. P. Eivins Airs. William A. ReederC. J. Fltts W. A. RodenbergSister Franrlsro J. H. Rnble \Jamos W. Good
'Charles F. Scott
C. W. Harvey Mrs. Charles V. ScottMrs. C.. W. Harvey Jonathan Shaw
j Mr*. James W. Good l<ieuient SmithF. XL Hatch |Mrs. Clement Smith|Admiral K. C. Holly-'Master Hermit Smith! day. V. 8. X. |F. B. Smith -IMrs. 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. ThomasMiss Jar.c E. Johnson |J. T. WatkinsHomer I-. Jones George X. WilcosSister Judlcael 11. A. WilderMiss M. F. Klnney |H. C. WoodyardSister Marcolle IMrs. H. O. WoodyardGeorge B. McClellan iH. O. YoungK. McUocald Jr. |Mrs. H. O. Young
YOKOHAMAMiss V. I). Carlsen »N. IgarashlMrs. 11. E. Cole |Rev. i.Ira JonesMiss Alice M. Fyock jMrs. J. Ira Jones andE. J. Gillies j infantMiss Emma C. Klemm ißalph T. SterllnjtJ. E. Moss Mrs. Ralph T. SterlingMrs. J. E. Moss i.Miss Mary M. StevensH. R. Spenoer IDr. F, O. WolfMiss F. A. Gillies |. KOBERev. John Y. Crothers IDavid WerinsMiss K. Anna Gibbons Mister C. Weems
IMiss M. Jameson'
Rev. R. E. WinnIRev. C. N. Weems Mrs. R. E. Winn|Mrs. C. X. Weems*
NAGASAKI!Miss A. W. Cheshire IH. M. LorherIMiss E. T. Cheshire IMrs. H. M. Lorber
W. B. Cole Rev. B. H. PaddockT. I>. Gamewell Mrs B. H. PaddockMrs. T. D. Gamewell Miss C. E. ParkMiss A. F. Gates "Miss F.. C. PiperMrs. F. W. Hadley Miss M. PyleMiss I. X. Porter Miss E. R. SoongMrs. F. Jenseh
MANILAMrs. L. S. Adams !M»jor C. H. McKinstry,U S. Adams Jr. | U. S. A.Henry 11. Batch
-IMrs. C. H. McKinstry
Miss K. T. Balch IHon. Pablo OeampoMrs. Catherine Black IJudge J. S. PowellI.leut. O. F. Cooper, 10. X. Powellr. B: X. Alvln ScaleFrank 11. Dester (Mrs. Alvin ScaleA. G. EscamiHa . llx>uls SmithH. E. Guyer tIR. J. StrangMiss J. E. Hutebinson ill. E. S. ThomasMiss Elizabeth King (Mrs. H. E. S. Thomas
HONGKONGA. A. Biegen |CoI. W. C. LemertGeu. B. G. Broadwood Sliss F. E. LeprietoJ. A. Brltton IMiss A. Meebold
'\u25a0
Mrs. H. M. Bull iMiss 11. MontgomeryMiss Elizabeth Bull jßev. 11. NatschArtbor L.\u25a0 Bull-
- . Rev. F. Neeld- .
Rev. J. C. Butcher Dr. J. J. NollMrs. J. C. Butcher Mrs. J. J. NollMHs Kthel Butcher IMiss Roxanna OldroydMiss Florence Butcher |W. E. PeckGeorge B. Ellis • iMrs. W. E. PeckMrs. George B. Ellis Miss E. M. PeckC T. Fltts H. L. PlmMrs. F. T. Furnald Miss A. C. ResumeF. Hagen IMiss F. W. SibleyA. R. Hargreaves |Dr. E. T. TappeyW. G. Hartcanft Mrs. E. T. TappeyCapt. R. Campbell IMiss Martha Wiley
Heathcote Mrs. Blanche L. WiseMrs. I.M. Tlornby <Juy SnmpterMiss Irene M. Hornby Mrs. Guy SumpterJsrnbus Koomaus iMiss Anna SumnterMiss Margaret Lfindruml \u25a0 \u25a0
JOIN AT HONOLULUMr. Brown IRev. C. IT. HayesMrs. Brown IMiss F. HoggDr. O. Cloos IMiss F. •HowellM. Cloos IMiss K. W. Howell
*
B. F. Crawford IE. LyonsMrs. B. F. Crawford !M!s3 E. Reppert
The China's passengers Included:FROM CHINA AND JAPAN
IMrs. Hugh L. Anderson! E. G. JordanMiss M. L. Anderson A. Keller
!Miss A. E. Bacheldcr Miss Lan Ting Hln) F. C. Bowles Miss Lee NookIMrs. F. C. Bowles and F. B. I^eonard
infant IMrs. LewisjMiss Mary Campbell iMiss M. H. Lewis| S. Catardine Miss LittleIMrs. S. Catardine JA. LuckacsjMiss Stella Chambers Mrs. Ixirrie LytsIChin Ling Fang . IMiss H. McGraw
Miss M..Chubb 4"- w-Meyer
Miss E. Clifford Xee Wen ChiMrs. R. M. Coquard I>. E. NewellG. Coulthard Mrs. D. E. XewellJ. W. Crelghton A.. IjiC. XicolleMr*. Otto Dolling K. OkaMaster E. C. Drollette'Mrs. K. OkaXewton A. Dukes M. E. PearsonAage Enna Mrs. G. M.' PrentissFe| Uoing Jen V. Qulogue
jMrs. Gilbert L. Ruostan!Miss Rose Goldenberg' JMrs. M. L. Ryan and
-Mrs. William Harris I thre<« childrenMiss Helen Harris (B. ShimnhotoMiss Ruth Harris iMlss Carrie ShnmwayN. Haskirn Rowland KneHtagMrs. P. Hayden C. L. Stokes ,W. T. Hendrieks Miss M. ThomasL. Hermann A. E. TilstonMrs. L. Hermann Mrs. R. r. Todd •
J. A. Higgins Mlsr E. L. TreatH. Hornstein Tsen Phao Yuen
'
S. Hornstein Miss H. WadeMrs. A. M. Howe Miss WwterraannHu Gao Hsl . Mrs. WilsonK. Iwahashi Wong Gang HnoK. Ishikawa Mrs. Wong Shee •Miss V. Jameson Woo Kok SanMiss L. Jameson' S. Yamaga y
Miss E. Jameson Yueng Lnp "V11. M. Johnson
Among the passengers on the Alameda were:FROM HONOLULU
C. Critehett. wife and W. E. Feikertwo children Mrs. Feiker
Thomas Field Miss S. D. HalseyMrs. Thomas Field Miss M. S. Hayn'esWilliam Henry Miss M. HicknianR. F. Harding Miss M. HornbergerB. F. Higglnsv wife Miss E. "Kahale
and infant . iMr«. 11. J. KohlMiss H. M. Knapp f. R. LathropMiss A. E. Knapp Mrs. K. 11. LewisMiss E. I-add F. I/obdellF. B. Munrot. c..I.ycnrgnxMiss I*A. Mnnroe S. F. Mauk */:'-"'Miss B. F; Miller Mrs. MaukH. Mieth .• I^. MendiondonMrs. A. B. Palmer S. A. Monsarrat
'Miss W. E.' Sexton Mrs. 'MonsarratMiss Lucy Ward Miss M. MoonMr. White, wife and James F. Morgan
\u25a0 child Miss L. MorganRer. J., W. WTardman Miss Munro
-Mrs. M. K. Almy Mrs. J. s. NobleMiss Andrews \u25a0 . T. M. OrrF. Arakawa Mrs. OrrMrs. E. Becker- J. PrlngleWilliam H. Bell Miss J..PrlngleMm. Bell C. M. SainL. W. Branch • J. ScullyMrs. Branch Mr?. Scully nnd InfantMli« f». Burke J. T. Scwall
D. Capllo . Miss B. M. SwanJ. Cordelt Miss G. TlcknorMrs. W. 11. Dall '',: F...F. Towle.J. Detor •-\u25a0•\u25a0, Mrs. Towle •
E. A. Douthltt •-..' J. <A. R.< Velrr* •
W. Douthltt .:.:;— Miss WennerMiss ,M. Falk ».y Whitman
'J.,G.-raria
'Mrs. A. A. Wilder
Siberia Sails With, QuartersFilled With Travelers Bound
for the Far East
Alameda and China Bring LongList of Passengers From
the Orient
Items -of Interest" to Mariners
SHIPPING NEWS OF^COAST
of the PacificTACOMA, 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, '2204Glenn avenue, Berkeley)—The followingmakes a°dessert* sufficient for;six,peo-ple: v One pint of cream, whipped, abouta <quarter .„of a pound ;of.-: marshmallowscut- moderately, fine,
-;two -slices >of pine-
apple; cut very :fine,'a couple of,'table-
spoonfulsror more of pineapplejuice; aquarter of a"cupful of/chopped candiedcherries ;;mix,all \u25a0 together: and [serve |insherbet cups ;with chopped ";nuts \u25a0as s agarnisher. ...When.in,,season,',fresh':ber-ries. :preferably, strawberries, «may -beused, in place > of*the <cherries.; *'¥•<*. >. . ;."/Candied : Nuts— As a change- ;from
salted" nuts /one will find- these candiedor;;sugared hnuts ivery\pleasing. >.;-.Makea sjtup of sugar and water, let boll*tillit:strings ;(then flavor with vanilla andpour over, the walnuts ;,stir 'Vigorously:till'the \u25a0 mass ihardens ;fas ifcools thenuts -fall: apart. '^'One^may fiuse choco-late yto -,good i:advantage « in / the >'.same,way'Jbyi adding the; chocolate? when "the;mixture *boils.
''Popcorn ,;is %delicious
:treated 'in.: the 'same imanner "as f thenuts. V;Neither '^the;' nuts -nor :thewill;bG;sticky-'- \u25a0 --,\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.'." :<',;;.,;>.'.. -' 5...---, .viA;iDainty.:Breakfast.- Dinh—A -dishthat *ls*very>:simple,"yet \withal verydainty 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 Iwithtsugarand,cream. v-The"sugar, should-beput onas ithey.ar«, sliced, to oreventtheir^turn-iinsr ibrown. .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 coldshell them,. cut^ lengthwise,^ remove; theyolksand mash well; add to the yolkssome chopped shrimps, also a littleparsley, celery, '\u25a0 radish; pickled greenonion, and' a*~ small -leaf or'two of let-tuce;chop.all these * very fine;mix alltogether and moisten with- olive oil,add- salt and pepper: make into,-littleballs 'and put back into the eggß,.closoneatly/ place on jcrisp lettuce -leaves lonindividual dishes, -put a spoonful ofmayonnaise- over ''each \u25a0 egg, '.' garnishwith'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 anhour; when done cover with a frostingof the whites of two eggs and a cup-ful of sugar. •' • . . ,
quarts of vinegar; boil this mixtureuntil it thickens, then turn in:the vege-tables and let them heat through, butdon't boil; keep stirring to Ipreventburning. Not necessary to seal. ,
Never offer' be<?f tea broth with thesmallest particle of fat or grease on it.nor milk that, is sour .. . . norvegetables that are underdone.— Dr.Napheys.
a>; , <$> •<£ ;
Menu for Children 5 or 6.Years of AgeBREAKFAST
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 JRfceGrape Juice
SUPPERZwieback- .
(without sugar);"
Cocoa Made ,With ,Waten|pi|ivs> <S> v <S> ~<S>'"
What" the Child Should Kat—Withyoung children variety is not a neces-sity and is, therefore, ,rather harmfulthan the reverse. .Provide a generous Jdiet of simple, wholesome food and letthis be
'carefully cooked. Lookoutfor proper combinations; avoid fruitand milk at the same meal. 'Let thehabit of digesting and assimilating theentire quantity that.,: is presented
-be
formed by givingno taste ofthat imay occasion even; slight dlsturb rance. \u25a0 Cultivate, proper r masticationand the- sunny, cheerful disposition ofthe little-ones thus fed will"compen-sate for all the thought and effort putforth 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 jdiet;willsuffice. For occasional' use the 'pulpscraped from the nerves. of.round steakmay be shaped into cakes, and broiled,or, by removing all fat, lamb. or mut-ton Ifrom
-the .breast, cut into |small
pieces and ,covered with boiling water,may be gently cooked :',untilx perfectlytender; rice may be added, also" a stalkof celery. The oelory :will be quite^aswholesome if, .befo/e serving, it bepressed through a
-sieve ... and r then -
re-turned to the stew. ;Bits of macaronimay replace the rice. Itishould.beneedless c to :add • that 'sauces, ;. such asare often \ made in:the sdripping,s dripping,panafter meat .has
-been roasted,- are un-
suitable -for children; platter ?,gravyor -the 'juice' that" follows the- knife^ incarving- is the only sauce? that shouldbe 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 ofsmall i,white zonions,:; one quart* of."cu-cumbers. ,one >quart ? of, green .; tomatoes, ;one, large .cauliflower.: four.;;green-; pep-pers and one /quarts of wax^beans; -cutthe beans fine,: quarter, the cucumbers,tomatoes :and- peppers and cut;the cau^llfioweriinto.; little*'flowerlets; ;make abrine of four iquarts* ofa water /and' onepint:of fsalt.Vpouripver.lthei vegetablesand-' let,stand -,24.i> hours. -;vTheni put? allon-the'stoveandlheat; thoroughly., turnInto3a;cclander 'andVdraln.7.'. Mix.1half]acupfulJ of*flour.?- five:tnblospoonfuls-'bfdry tnuslard.-.onel tcaspoonfulvofr-tur- ;
merle,;one quarter, cupful' of sugar, two
7
Johnston '
. : \u25a0; ,\ Returns
Pierce Agency |In.Paris
Blsr Order jfor Twltchellwj
AMUSEMENTS
Americanc?***^ 1 hea-treP»nvr
X«
TTB
SrRI;tT XEAE SEVENTH..rU()££.-.MARKET 3&1 KOR GOOD. SEATS; TONIGHT—MATIXEE SATURDAYThat Quaint Comedian
FRANK BACONAnd tbe American Players In
The Hills of CaliforniaA ntTItAL CLASSIC
BY Jl'nSON C. BIUTFIE
*ti^tffssFh&&*la"
THE
lUrtlf A|oft7An SUTTER and STEINERRIW ALUAZAKPHDKE. WEST 1400BELA.SCO & MAYER. Owners and M«na*eriTONIGHT— AM THIS WEEK—TONIGHTChsrles Kkin's Great Play
HIOI S MOUSEITS FIUST PRODrCTIOX IX STOCK
Reappearance of Evelyn VanghanITICKS—Nirht. 2Sr to $l:Maflnee. 2.V to 50cMATIXKE SATCUDAY AND SUNDAY
NEXT—"THE TAMING OF HELEN"
.'"a>«t aud Mort Mapuiar-ent Theater ia America.UATIXEZ TODAY A2TD EVERY DAY
| ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLEI<:KoU<;E -U-GEH. the Tallest Actor in the
U.:.J. om His l'la.v.Tß in --Jaok the GiantIvilifr':JKSKIMI HART'S BATHING GIRLS,with (ilecwoud White and Pearl Hunt: THALI\QCARTEX: CABBON an-J UILLARI); WORLDmd KIX<;STOX: WILBUR MACK and NELLAWALKER: HEtttt J. RUBENS; NEW OICPHIXM MOTION JMt-rURES. l^irt Week In-Tprnstionsl Aerial Senshtirtn. CITRZOX SISTERSErenlns 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, MANA6EfflOMtaiT 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 thePRINCESS BEAUTY CHORUS.Popular Itkps—£k\ Me. 75cl Matinees
—Comins— FERRIS HARTMAN
and a Neu* Comj^ny
IrasNear 13th.
Phone Market 17.STAHTING BITKDAY EVENING. AITG. 29.
MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYS. S. and L«-e Suubert Present Their Most Pre-
tentious Dramatic Attraction,
tjO HNMASON
And his original New Yorkcompany !u ' AugustusThomas' jrcstest play;
THE
WITGHIN6 HOURSrats 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 jA I>ls:iaculs!:ed Company in Support.
OAKLANDKey Route Terry Excursion Every 20 Mm
t ute*. Uound Trip. Imludlnß ParkAdmission. 2">c. i
This Aftcrnonn and Nijrht—
Laf^t Conf^rtg of ;
LIBERATIAnd His Band and Grand Opera Company.
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
CALLAGHAN'S BANDP.ejrjnnln;: Saturday Afternoon
PATRICK CONWAYAND HIS BAND AND SOLOISTS.
MARINOA 70 Hor«epcwer Automobile Runs Orer Him
Twice Each Day.MASTER HUMBERT
The World* Youngest Conductor and HisnovAii .MAiuxnbaxd
Concerts Every Afternoon and Night.\u0084 . -
IBOX JAW LE ROY*:In His Sensational Slide for* Life.TOWERS
—LA FORGE TRIO
—DEMON'
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSONt,;J- lIOXKS SUNDAY -
LI«*3*^1«* 3*^p>ost cstei n?SrBiggest 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 ofAll Mssrictans and Illusionists. BARRY &JOHNSON io Brirht Travesty. '•He.lfl for Rsn-*oin." ALFRED K. HALL. America's ForemostEccentric Dancer. ELMER LISSEN'DEN. Famed"Innoloeiist and Musician. DEFRU. the Swl?«Wizard of tbe Violin. The VERY LATEST MO-TION PICTURE NOVELTIES.
VAUDEVILLE'SMOST 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————
vSUIT DEPARTMENT—SECoi\D FLOOR ]
aTESSALIXE DRESSES— With net yoke, hand embroidered.. Colors: Mulberry, rose, lavender, champagne, gobelin, smoke
and cream. . For afternoon and evening C99 CHwear ; Zp£C•WU
3IESSALIXE DRESSES— With lace yoke, hand embroidered. Colors:Amethyst, Alice blue, rose, pink, reseda, light gray fITQ7 Cftand lilac. Suitable for afternoon and evening wear.:.^OIiWU
MILITARYCAPES—Of chiffon broadcloth. Colors: Gray, blue,brown, black, burgundy, reseda and raisin. Ex- Q4 Q Cftceptional value 9 lOiwU
Tailor Suits for Misses3JISSES 1 DEPARTMENT
—SECOND FLOOR
MISSES' SUITS—Of Scotch tweed and homespun; % length coat.satin lined, pleated skirt. Plain and striped; green C1C HHand 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 ftftstripe...... ./. $£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 Cft1 black $C&.OU
Art Glass Portable Lamps vS£.—
ART DEPARTMENT—
THIRD FLOOR
ART GLASS PORTABLES— Bronze base, 18 inch C1fiCftshade; assorted colors; three lights. Special 9 lOiwUART GLASS PORTABLES— Bronze base. 16 inch shade; as-
sorted colors; open top; three lights. £Oft ftftSpecial.... .....ZpiCU.UU
ART GLASS PORTABLES— Fancy bronze base, 18 COO Cftinch amber and green shades; three lights. Special..ifhWiwUART GLASS PORTABLES— 2O inch shades; assorted COft ftft
colorings; three lights/ Special VwU.UUDESK LAMPS—Wrought iron, art glass; c116 c. p. lamp. Special $3.50
Oriental and Domestic Rugs——
RUG DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR
ORIENTAL RUGSExtremely low prices are being quoted in this department, with a
large assortment inall grades from which selection may be made.Shirvan Mats at..".......'. '. .....$ 6JiOKarabagh Rugs at...... ............$ 0.50 v
. Choice selection of Shirvan Rugs at ...$15.00A collection of Daghestan Rugs at $18.50
BEAUYAIS AXMIXSTER RUGS18x36 inche5............. $1.0027x58 Inches..* $2.5036x70 inche5.......... $3.75
Extra Values in Men's Shirts—*—
... . - -\ A
MEN'S FURN'ISHIXG DEPARTMENT—
POST STREET AXXEX
MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS—S2.OO and $1.50 quality. Sizes C1 1Cv 14%. and 15 only : y lilQ
Special Prices on Infants' Wear -—
<i'
IXFAXTS* WE.IR DEPART3IEXT—SECONI> FLOOR jINFANTS' LONG SKlRTS—Strictly hand made and hand em-
broidered. Same model in short -skirts; 6 months to Q 4 Kn3 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 ftftSpecial price. ...:.... $LiUU
INFANT'S CAP—Of hand embroidered silk poplin. C1OC• ribbon trimmed:.........'.............. ....^IiC9CHILD'S FELT HAT—Finished with silkpompon, 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 Cftlong hips; made of fancy brocade; specially -priced... <PO«wU
; MERITO CORSETS— Lowbust, 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
COLORED SILK TAILOR)WAISTS—Made of taffeta and foulardsilks. 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 jsutter. Grant aye. and post Sts;
AUTOMOBILESReady, 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..IVSIYIS 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. 530111 1CIV JIAIEG.G;ar.;Tel Frank 1730
k'NOY- AUTOMOBILE CO.. .lv*:Vyv - 342-352 Van Ness ay. Tel.wPark 325
MITrHPII••\u25a0 OSEX &HUNTER AUTO CO..i'1-11 VIIIV11I
-<rL' 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'
rLUVUIiOJNegs M golden Gate. Mkt 6942
PIII1MAN FRANK O. RENSTROM :CO..rvurl-.ITI/\lii404 stanyan Bt. -T.'Park 6000
REGAL-RAMBLERj^gTI?^^THnM A C^-PIONEER rAUTOMOBILE CO.^,'""''"^ CM G. g: aT. :Tel. Park 891
TIIIIPIQT'
H. W.iBOGENf(INC). ,''-r*VUiVI*?1 54« G.Giar.Te!. Frank. 249
"
WHITE MOTOR XARSWINTHIV ' . 300:Van
'Ness aY/;
"V.;*"1:' 'Telephone Market:1672 ' v
AUTOMOBILE TIRES|HIA MflN'n diamond' rubber co.'.v f.""^f"U.. . 502 G. G.'av. and 2d and Misalon
G^nA I '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
'°AND JiTIRB co- ."Ui»MU *f 414-16 Van Ness ar.- T.'.Slarketi 109S
BROKERS'A'iilfc fc'llVnQ New & 2d Hand—^Reliable Co.,ALrL.;;lV.li\Vy343 G.;G. ar.^T. Market 5149
!AII*"MAIk'PQ Eastern Auto]Brokerage" C0.,?
AL.L.J IJlrViyLiO\u0084
-Market and Beale. =
OILSDAMHA Pnr"
' 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 Vi'iioae Market 23. \
