-.-?' ' -\u25a0 ' • '• \u25a0 -••-'' \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 -\u25a0••••:\u25a0 -.- \u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0-\u25a0-.-.-•A' Miniatures of ' Exquisite' and Marvelous Detail PASSED BY HOUSE Act for Admission of Arizona and. New Mexico Held at White House Continued I'rnm Pa^f 2!) President Signs Measure Regu* fating Interstate Transporta* tion and Tariffs I "The Miniature;' after the painting by Susan -JVa'tfcins, the New York \ ! portrait painter who is spending the summer in this city. j number of commissions, sufficient to oc- I cupy hertime for eight Tor ten weeks to j come.' . - •\u25a0-' \u25a0'. \u25a0-. - \u25a0" v. . \ '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 - Figure Studies in Oils From the Brush of a Gifted Painter of Portraits STANFORD UNIVERSITY.June IS — • Oflicial- continuation of the reported :*aring of Dr. Allyn A- Young, head of the department of economics, has been . received. Professor Young -goes to Harvard university, where \u25a0he'.wM'take !he place of Professor Taussig. the . celebrated , .economist. H is understood that Doctor Young \u25a0will return after a year's absence. 'In the Jntorval Prof. A. C. Whitaker, as-^ sociatc professor of economics, will as-, - \u25a0 sKme the hea<l of the department-vV At present Professor Young !s en- gager] iv a detailed study, of the Cali- fornia railroad situation. [Special DUpalch to The Call] : DR. ALLYNA. YOUNG WILL GO TO HARVARD l^abor, $164.707.52; supplio£, equip- jiumH and material, 5165.925.25; cash, J.-^ti.SCl 1 ; miscellaneous. $467,355.04. The total indebtedness is scheduled ." at $^',321,743.50. P'redcrick S. Stratton, receiver of the bankrupt. Ocean Shore railway, filed a petition in the United states circuit court yesterday, setting forth the se- .cured and unsecured claims against the railway. " Receiver Stratton divided the amount of the indebtedness into two classes. The tir.st i.-la^s was the amount of the i ndebtcd nes=s six months prior to his being appointed receiver of the road. The debts at that time were: I^abor, $::5.7u7.<;9; supplies, equipment and ma- terial. $117,531.55; cash, $328,900, and :iiiscrjlaneous. $495,714.12. The debts have- increased to the following Receiver Stratton Files Report With Federal Court $2,321,743 OWED BY OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY roli call being required in the whole ;.<roced'jro. The railroad bill was the first to re- ceive consideration. Chairman Mann of the committee on Interstate and foreign commerce, called the confer- once report from the speaker's table. Hrief speeches were made, among. them l><:ing t-rveral by democrats in expres- sion of their opposition to the report. I'ibal action on statehood legislation was- accomplished v.-itli even greater ease. ; V Pressure From President By reason of pressure from the VTliite House opposition to the accept- ance of the senate amendments to the statehood bill was' almost entirely dis- gtpated. Tlie democrat^ were induced to forego objection through judietous circulation of a n-pori that if the bill went Into conference it might not emerge during llio prc-sf-nt session. Chairman Hamil- ton of the house committee on territo- ries. at once realized that the only way i<- put the- legislation through and not ilel.iy tiie present session was to agree to the senate amendments., andjrel- comed the ;idininistration's assistance. It oa:i not be stated definitely when Arizona ;md Xew Mexico will come into iJuj union under this legislation. It re- quires that the constitutions adopted liy the proposed states must be^ratified by fongrcsh and approved by the presi- dent. Actual Statehood Delayed Conceding that the statehood bill will bo in force within a few days it will be necessary for the territories to hold constitutional conventions, which will require many weeks, submit the consti- tution 10 the people of the territories for adoption and then return them to Washington. Provision is made against joint elec- tions for the adoption- of the constitu-* lion and for the nomination or election «»f .-tate officers. It is impossible, there- fore, to specify when the people of the two territories will enjoy the benefits of statehood, and many believe that it will not bA before the presidential election Scope of Railroad Bill The railroad bill is substantially in accordance with the president's mes- sage demanding amendments to the in- terstate commerce laws. About the only exceptions are that it does not le- galize holding agreements made by railroads, permit mergers or regulate the issuance of stocks and bonds. It creates a commerce court and <;roy<lens the t=cope of the jurisdiction of ih«> interstate commerce commission regarding railroads. It also brings telegraph, telephone and cable compa- nies within that jurisdiction. '\u25a0 Supervision is given to the commis- j s ;<>:i over Increases of rates.-, and this Efction. as well as one making provi- sion :or the Investigation of the stock a:i'S bond question, will go into effect immediately. Other provisions, and they are extensive, will take effect in CO ilavs. Rejoicing in Arizona i'IIOEXIX. Ariz., June IS. — Ten min- !i:.'.s aftsr t'lo news of the passage of the •< .f'hood by the house of repre- •i::.:; . . vs Vvachcd Phoenix today every 1.; :• <!;:nt had disposed of his entire ;;.>..k of bunting; as well as the noise makers which he had provided for the iuartli of July celebration. " Tiip t town is fairly intoxicated with :oy, a nil as the news of a big celebra- tion here tonight goes out along the rural routes and telephone lines into ihf country people are dropping their work 'and hastening here to participate. T!:e realization of the long deferred liopo lias come at a time when spon- taneous enthusiasm Is readily devel- uj>ed owing to good crop prospects and » lie completion of the irrigation project here, and the people are in a etata of effervescent joy. * Hags Fly in Santa Fe SANTA FL:. X. M., June IS.— Flags • ar<- flying, the National guard band Is flaying almost continuously and . v the people are moving about the streets lonigiit «-o»gratu!ating each other and discussing the future of New Mexico. All this spontaneous joy is due to the news that the statehood bill has passed <-ongress today and now only requires the signature of President Taft A "mass meeting was held on the plaza.' Big Celebration Planned ALMJQUERQUE, X. M., June IS.— Xows of the passage of the statehood bill was received here with wild re- •joicing. A big celebration has been planned for Monday night, when speeches will be made around a bonfire by republican and democratic ieaders. This will be the first step toward a •.lonpartisan constitutional convention. Mayor Ixister has requested all .mer- chants and others to display flags on Monday when President Taft signs the Margaret Marshall Doyle A few figure studies in oil by Miss Susan Watkins, the New York portrait painter -who is spending: a few months r in this city, are displayed this week at the -Vickery, Atkin« & Torrcy gal- leries In Putter street, and are strong samples of the artist's style, showing, as they do, her force, power and depth, together with her * exquisiteness'; >of touch and minute attention to all of the dainty details. \u25a0 One painting -represents \u25a0 a young, sweet faced woman in old fashioned dress "of flowered silk, with black lace shawl and mittens and quaint green and lavender bonnet of a bygone day. She is seated on a sofa, the. soft gold and yellow tones of which throw into relief her figure - with its ; graceful lilies. The pose is one of rest and tranquillity, and the face, framed ;with its rich silk and pink rosebuds, is one of deep beauty, serene. ' happy ' and sweet with abiding content. To the left of the sofa a door* opens into an outer room, warm with sunlight, a room In soft oriental tones, that are emphasized by the- low tea table, set with a gleaming copper service. From the* pictures and miniatures on " the wall to the branched candelabra, from the inlaid table with its ornaments and bric-a-brac to the rugs of.wonderful weave, even to the fold in the near- est one whicira'hasty foot. has turned in passing, the attention to detail is marvelous.. It gives to the whole scene a delightful touch of home, . as if' one were looking into the inmost privacy of- a- real home and accepting some of its peace and life. This same effect the artist has given in herd painting called "The Miniature" and in "The Silent- Room," which took the' Julia Shaw memorial prize in New York last winter.- \u25a0 f The lady with the fan is another por- trait shown at Vickery's. The. figure in this Is almost- life size, garbed r in a heavy brocade dresp, with a black lace shawl thrown carelessly "back from her bare shoulders and her lavender bonnet strings half untied. In her , hand she holds an open fan, upon which her at- tention is centered. Itis an easy, un- affected pose, caught apparently by the painter when in a moment of abstrac- tion the outer world was forgotten, and shows again Miss Watkins' strong and vigorous handling.. Miss Watkins has definitely decided to devote her time ..while, on this. coast to portrait painting, and next;week will begin work on a painting of'the throe' J'ttlc. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of San. Mateo. On, her return, to linyn she will open a temporary studio at the .home, of her brother' in* L*ake street, as -she -has already- received a 62 P.'R v I.rFS JmSB ON GOOD j^^f^ mA I.ndlr*' Pumps with wins Tlp.«, aligrhtly extended soles, c\f r\\ir mr»c<- nr\r\ high Cuban heels; swell sum- \u25a0 bomc Ot OUr most pop- mer shoe in p.ltent colt, gun- niar <:nmm#»r c<-t/I*»c nn metal calf and tan Russia mar summer styles on calf; $5 grades; «-> oc sale this week at-reduo-. special this week...^^.o^ tions that make it worth nnY*r™i»r^ul rr a et dS" : while to. purchase several JSSSK? 'g^itiS^Sfc \ pairs in advance of actual lZlT£i™sk^%&^Z need. Every pair of Somt {^ [\\ h g ck s t > ?;.$2.65 mer &Kaufmann quality ; » ~ymVMittk&'> t ~r . * TteM.('like illustration); fancy rf.... . . \u0084, V eros3 istraps. high military Children* and Miair» h^^ls- nnc nf Hio ? mn«t „„„,, A'tfLle Tle«,- the latest style ; f£% O1^ no ° f3f 3 . l %£°2tf °g£ low shoes for the younj? . cial this week../... *^«O^ ! .tots; made like mothers, \u25a0with bow to match the shoe. — In ' Kiinnu-Jal calf and tan '•'' i '"'^^^^lnLJS^t£L .Sizes :..to S. %i.r,r u formerly \u25a0/ Js%£s&*z!^^ $2;_SVi to 11,^?1.ST. V formerly \u25a0\u25a0^^r^ft^v^'''^ ''"•-«' <:iill«lren'«» Miiiffor Oxford*, \u25a0 \/ / '^ \?:$&?'/ J?jts' : - "broad toes and very /" .- >-v'i^£l / //Pz***? extended sole.-, in cimmetnl fc^"""'"" "J2-l2j-^^L j^T>- '''** . calf." Inn .and- pat en t^ Volt.' --^MM^isaj^^ja^. • - j. «| Z - e n «5i« 5 iI S S-» 9 IH'- r «suj»rlyv I^dlrViWhite mnvaVr.lh^n Sl.oO, Bi£-12,;f1.55, regularly Ti«-«, plain short toes, hisrh \u25a0 * syi* '**•'= . . • Cuban. heels; an excellent ma- ' Children'* and -Ml»»e»* Gray terial and a splendid shoe at Rnckwkln Hutton Shoes with $2. SpeciaJ this ffl /re elkskin soles; these are the week ....H'*»O'^ s toughest wearing and lightest weight shoes. made. Sizes 5-B,i^_ The same style in pink. :Sl.fi.n, ' regularly $2:.' 8%-11, blue, xray, tan, green and 52.05, regularly $*30; 11^-2, champagne ttl ; $2.30, regularly 53. > at ......:... |J>I.OJ Twelv^: popular summer styles in MEN'S HIGH AND 'LOW SHOES REDUCED— see window ** ~~ ~~~~~~~~^ - ~ - - -• \u25a0'''"•' •* * . -Mail 'Orders Carefully Filled for Tk&e Specials Smd for Summer Caia'og .536.t0/840 t^Ty 119t0125 Market ; St. I^ores"} Grant Ave. v " near Stockton X~—~% near Geary -'' •'-. '" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . - ' \u25a0 .:.>;:,:-. - •\u25a0\u25a0• -.-. \u25a0 .- \u25a0 \u25a0--..- - ' - , . - ' /; '- \u25a0' '- \u25a0-'"'.--' \u25a0' - --\u25a0 v - -•'\u25a0\u25a0"t- \u25a0-'\u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0 - :"\u25a0 •- • • ...\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ; •^WeJn\^entofy ; 'during^mo — v, ,( , ._/ .. ,... — . '. *' .... .- .' *. : — i We have placed all the articles embraced in store as large as ours there arc always certain CI : /%ADCJ ADC rhll7irkl7rit **"* Section Sale in separate sections on on articles :'Syhich we. wish to :. dispose of' before \ VIAJUIiO AK£. DIV lUtl) ]^l° c^J°Zi n J^f jTench S^ Wi - h stock; v On these ; we ; have- arranged' t6r ilWjTJri flfCf At TWT SFIPTinN^ P^etl^oodV^^^ciar^cotmr^il^,^ 0 give -.the public the advantage, of t valucs; and «111 1 U i/iJtUUiU JLV^I IVflliJ the buying, public'a price advantage that makes prices possible only inrour^ Section Sale. -'\u25a0 ',"'..'**""'".. ' ' " : mm'r'l*ntf purchase advisable. THERE IS Ar ; THERE IS A THERE IS A THERE IS A THERE ISA DISCOUNT DISGIUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT SECTION j SECTION | SECTION SECTION | SECTION Ok ' '\u25a0\u25a0' '"" ' ' '"„*'" ' I \u25a0iilmi _._. J_ \u25a0 '"' '\u25a0' '' " \u25a0 ' '•' '' " : - '' ' \^mL ' '\u25a0' ' ' "" '' ' ' '.-.' " -- - - ••*:. .•\u25a0•'.— - • ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ', ; .. ..\u25a0''. ' . .\u25a0.'.•;"-..-'-_.. v -.\u25a0;'.•-... - . Up to $3.00 . , Up to $6.75 Up to $7.50 Up to $20.00 '".'' Up to $25.00 Scrim : -and: Cluny. Cur- ';; Filet Scrim Curtains. Foreign Irish Point and Ducliesse Point. Point x,^r nCh CT & a^ Ch nf,V tains. - , Scrim Curtains. Venice and Scrim Curtains. t a i ns Novelty cur- sl.ss P *j r $4;50 p^ ir $5.00 P£ .,'.\u25a0\u25a0 $10,00 t4 $12.50 ,4 A'.beautiful;soft hriish scrim Which has been sornuch' in de- '^ tfS« Down comforts, covered with exclusive designs o£ French QP" fE .mandthis season. This ,is,from our second' large shipment B'lljj' g'. satcen-in'a great variety. of patterns and colorings. All nicely I '*^* and a most remarkable bargain at the price. Comes in B w|[J made with piped edges. Full size. Extraordinary value, W QQ White^lvory.rArab. . while they last, $5.75 each. lIHI PREVAILING DURING THIS SALE ; -.\u25a0"- v*/- No i goods.^will; be -set. aside for]future 'deli very. No exchanges. None sent on "approval. None taken back. Orders will •be filled r as received and each order" 'jenust take its turn. " . .. , PBecause^of the Extent and Importance" of this Sale, Morn ing shopping Isj Suggested and Recommended. . -WE OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS. Wholesale and Retail STOCKTON AND .O'FARRELL STREETS Since 1858 r^r ~. ,—,, — , 1 — \u25a0 . ,- Taffeta Silk Petticoats h On Special Sale Monday V - •' Main Floor . Lot I— ln' grayl and white, navy. and green stripe effect. , Regular price $5.50. '-^^7^ Monday's sale price; : y«** \u25a0 v Lot 2—-Pompadour and. Dresden effects, in the newest colorings. Regular price $9.00. Cfi Cft - Monday's sale price . .. . .... .... ........ .7. . .«pO«OU Heatherbloom Petticoats s 250 genuine Heatherbloom Skirts, in all the latest color- ings and in/ variety of styles, have; been reduced, for . Monday only, to— - $^ rXy House Dresses of ,many ,_ \ designs can be found in \^ X., Our Negligee Department y\ ' y\"' ; " V Main; Floor . — \ Children's Department : / Third Floor : : . Striped gingham Dresses^ low neck, and short -V sleeves, sizes' 2 to 6 years, *fiC/» on /sale, irom:§l.2s t0. . .'. ;. ; .. .;. .. ..... v^C; Percale; Dresses, striped effect's, sailor collar and whiteishield^sizes 2;to 6 ycars,c >. 'JC^ / .on sale Monday;- reduced from $1v75 t0. . ........ •vC " Lawn Caps;; for ..children, specially, priced, . " /. x 50c, 75c aiiS $1:00 Caps, strictly hand made, specially QC/» ' :r/priced.: r /priced. '.'>'! . .' .-;. .. .v. : v .;... . : V. ./: . '........:'... .;. ..- OOC -\u0084 : v Bafcies'y LaceJShoes, soft sole, sizes Ito3, >oc •\u25a0;rcduced'ifrom;6sc to ...-.. ;v.; v . .*..;;*. 7. : OoC Tailored Linen Suits $15.00 to $20.00 values as «' N tfft'Oft 4 -, ............................. $32-5bit0535.00, a few up to ff^ ca . $57i50 .".I..::- ..... v; ... ............ $^*>.OU Pongee S^uits \u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:_ \u25a0Entirc'iliiiciplaih tailored, formerly " - dJOCT Art ' $35.00, reduced tp . . -.'Fancy, embroidered,. formerly* s39.so.- --\u25a0\u25a0 ; ' iO7 Crt .reduced to ............".. '. ..*./,, • - ; -.?N^Ourl new Infants'- arid >; Children's^CatkloguieX^ I X^will'i ; be :";'; out /July v : lsth- We' will? mail^ \"sarrie ; upon/application." Send - your address.vv •"' " ; _";"• '''"" ''"'"._ ' :o .' ; """".'"' f '. '" ; : -^— ~D 1 Real Estati^^ fj "U'ood frames. Sun ' glass covering. Sanitary dried vl--. wood.. Receptacle in roll for pillows in daytime. Downtown $2.50. \u25a0 ' \u25a0•\u25a0 i-- • -;.:\u25a0: .- > . - , '-\u25a0 ;-. ' ™LOW RENT GURTAIN-SALE LASTS THIS WEEKOXLY LAMIK A TED JWHI'WA^ "• •\u25a0 COMt\>RTERS: Eilh- oline: ehewhere $1.75; a< *S<!V_jß\ our Low Kent price, f^ff.i GENUINE IRISH «^/ jX*,,, V^A POINT LACE CUU- hZJI Mg*&p' \WI TAINS; fTrrTwhere g^jf * /f \V*l J4; with us. $2.!>.*.. - fc3| ifci MAUP.AH SNOW- ESII '**'*' ICrl FLAKK CURTAINS; &4j /PUifffs ICI ordinarily ?S; Low \~£i fSg^fm9r IBM Rent. $1.05. ttiß Joujjt ./JMT ARABIAN LAC S y&B£GC?f&Jg33 locked stitched - cAze ; , N*| • \u25a0\u25a0' -. f\y ' - Downtown $1.95; Low \~\ '\u25a0'"'\u25a0 WW - Rent price, 95c. • , ;, '\u25a0 , .. -Vr-vSc^'fV '-\u25a0'\u25a0• ll^'P ut^ s '.' Ca r o^^Tns-V ' ' Hde 'out: to! us \ saves you $5 in. . > v>^ . .y,, every $25j worth yi \u25a0_ X^\ >V of furniture you HANTy^J? buy. > Conic ; and •TALK:-'" :f: f _ --see. : : •/,''. ,"'.[* Free delivery to Mal , order* ,- Oakland, Berke- ;. „ - ''\u25a0' ley, Alameda, etc- /, , f?}\ cl ***: > i OPEX SATURDAY^MfJKTS j . \u25ba -', '- j" '' • \u25a0\u25a0. . . " " '\u25a0' ' \u25a0 * \u25a0 '.' v ,''"\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ......\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"'\u25a0- •'\u25a0\ \u25a0 ' 'J_ " \u25a0-';..'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
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-.-?''
-\u25a0
' • '•\u25a0 -••-'' \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 -\u25a0••••:\u25a0 -.- \u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0-\u25a0-.-.-•A'
Miniatures of'
Exquisite'and Marvelous DetailPASSED BY HOUSE
Act for Admission of Arizonaand. New Mexico Held at
White House
Continued I'rnm Pa^f 2!)
President Signs Measure Regu*fating Interstate Transporta*
tion and Tariffs
I"The Miniature;' after the painting by Susan -JVa'tfcins, the New York \! portrait painter who is spending the summer in this city. j
number of commissions, sufficient to oc- Icupy hertime for eightTor ten weeks to jcome.' . -
•\u25a0-' \u25a0'. \u25a0-.-
\u25a0" v. . \ '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-
Figure Studies in Oils From the Brush of aGifted Painter of Portraits
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.June IS—
•Oflicial- continuation of the reported:*aring of Dr. Allyn A- Young, head ofthe department of economics, has been. received. Professor Young -goes toHarvard university, where \u25a0he'.wM'take!he place of Professor Taussig. the. celebrated , .economist.
H is understood that Doctor Young\u25a0will return after a year's absence. 'Inthe Jntorval Prof. A. C. Whitaker, as-^sociatc professor of economics, willas-,-
\u25a0 sKme the hea<l of the department-vVAt present Professor Young !s en-
gager] iv a detailed study, of the Cali-fornia railroad situation.
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
: DR. ALLYNA. YOUNGWILL GO TO HARVARD
l^abor, $164.707.52; supplio£, equip-jiumH and material, 5165.925.25; cash,J.-^ti.SCl1;miscellaneous. $467,355.04.
The total indebtedness is scheduled." at $^',321,743.50.
P'redcrick S. Stratton, receiver of thebankrupt. Ocean Shore railway, filed apetition in the United states circuitcourt yesterday, setting forth the se-.cured and unsecured claims againstthe railway.
"
Receiver Stratton divided the amountof the indebtedness into two classes.The tir.st i.-la^s was the amount of theindebtcd nes=s six months prior to hisbeing appointed receiver of the road.The debts at that time were: I^abor,$::5.7u7.<;9; supplies, equipment and ma-terial. $117,531.55; cash, $328,900, and:iiiscrjlaneous. $495,714.12. The debtshave- increased to the following
Receiver Stratton Files ReportWith Federal Court
$2,321,743 OWED BYOCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
roli call being required in the whole;.<roced'jro.
The railroad bill was the first to re-ceive consideration. Chairman Mannof the committee on Interstate andforeign commerce, called the confer-once report from the speaker's table.Hrief speeches were made, among. theml><:ing t-rveral by democrats in expres-sion of their opposition to the report.
I'ibal action on statehood legislationwas- accomplished v.-itli even greaterease. ; VPressure From President
By reason of pressure from theVTliite House opposition to the accept-ance of the senate amendments to thestatehood bill was' almost entirely dis-gtpated.
Tlie democrat^ were induced to forego
objection through judietous circulationof a n-pori that if the bill went Intoconference it might not emerge during
llio prc-sf-nt session. Chairman Hamil-ton of the house committee on territo-ries.at once realized that the only wayi<- put the- legislation through and notilel.iy tiie present session was to agree
to the senate amendments., andjrel-
comed the ;idininistration's assistance.Itoa:i not be stated definitely when
Arizona ;md Xew Mexico will come intoiJuj union under this legislation. Itre-quires that the constitutions adoptedliy the proposed states must be^ratifiedby fongrcsh and approved by the presi-
dent.Actual Statehood Delayed
Conceding that the statehood billwillbo in force within a few days it willbenecessary for the territories to holdconstitutional conventions, which willrequire many weeks, submit the consti-tution 10 the people of the territoriesfor adoption and then return them toWashington.
Provision is made against joint elec-tions for the adoption- of the constitu-*lion and for the nomination or election«»f .-tate officers. It is impossible, there-fore, to specify when the people of thetwo territories willenjoy the benefits ofstatehood, and many believe that it willnot bA before the presidential election
Scope of Railroad BillThe railroad bill is substantially in
accordance with the president's mes-sage demanding amendments to the in-terstate commerce laws. About theonly exceptions are that it does not le-galize holding agreements made byrailroads, permit mergers or regulatethe issuance of stocks and bonds.
It creates a commerce court and<;roy<lens the t=cope of the jurisdictionof ih«> interstate commerce commissionregarding railroads. It also bringstelegraph, telephone and cable compa-nies within that jurisdiction.
'\u25a0 Supervision is given to the commis- js ;<>:i over Increases of rates.-, and thisEfction. as well as one making provi-sion :or the Investigation of the stocka:i'S bond question, will go into effectimmediately. Other provisions, andthey are extensive, will take effect inCO ilavs.
Rejoicing in Arizonai'IIOEXIX.Ariz., June IS.
—Ten min-
!i:.'.s aftsr t'lo news of the passage ofthe •< .f'hood by the house of repre-•i::.:;..vs Vvachcd Phoenix today every1.; :• <!;:nt had disposed of his entire;;.>..k of bunting; as well as the noisemakers which he had provided for theiuartli of July celebration."
Tiipt town is fairly intoxicated with
:oy, a nil as the news of a big celebra-tion here tonight goes out along therural routes and telephone lines intoihf country people are dropping theirwork'and hastening here to participate.
T!:e realization of the long deferredliopo lias come at a time when spon-taneous enthusiasm Is readily devel-uj>ed owing to good crop prospects and» lie completion of the irrigation projecthere, and the people are in a etata ofeffervescent joy.*
Hags FlyinSanta FeSANTA FL:. X. M., June IS.—Flags
•ar<- flying, the National guard band Isflaying almost continuously and .v thepeople are moving about the streetslonigiit «-o»gratu!ating each other anddiscussing the future of New Mexico.All this spontaneous joy is due to thenews that the statehood billhas passed<-ongress today and now only requiresthe signature of President Taft A
"mass meeting was held on the plaza.'
Big Celebration PlannedALMJQUERQUE, X. M., June IS.—
Xows of the passage of the statehoodbill was received here with wild re-•joicing. A big celebration has beenplanned for Monday night, whenspeeches will be made around a bonfireby republican and democratic ieaders.This will be the first step toward a•.lonpartisan constitutional convention.Mayor Ixister has requested all .mer-chants and others to display flags onMonday when President Taft signs the
Margaret Marshall DoyleA few figure studies in oil by Miss
Susan Watkins, the New York portraitpainter -who is spending: a few months rin this city, are displayed this week atthe -Vickery, Atkin« & Torrcy gal-
leries In Putter street, and are strong
samples of the artist's style, showing,as they do, her force, power and depth,together with her
*exquisiteness'; >of
touch and minute attention to all of
the dainty details.\u25a0 One painting -represents \u25a0 a young,
sweet faced woman in old fashioneddress "of flowered silk, with black laceshawl and mittens and quaint green
and lavender bonnet of a bygone day.
She is seated on a sofa, the. soft gold
and yellow tones of which throw intorelief her figure - with its ;gracefullilies. The pose is one of rest andtranquillity,and the face, framed ;withits rich silk and pink rosebuds, is oneof deep beauty, serene. 'happy
'and
sweet with abiding content. To theleft of the sofa a door*opens into anouter room, warm with sunlight, aroom In soft oriental tones, that areemphasized by the- low tea table, setwith a gleaming copper service. Fromthe* pictures and miniatures on
"the
wall to the branched candelabra, fromthe inlaid table with its ornaments andbric-a-brac to the rugs of.wonderfulweave, even to the fold in the near-est one whicira'hasty foot.has turnedin passing, the attention to detail ismarvelous.. It gives to the wholescene a delightful touch of home, .asif' one were looking into the inmostprivacy of- a- real home and acceptingsome of its peace and life.
This same effect the artist has givenin herd painting called "The Miniature"and in "The Silent- Room," which tookthe' Julia Shaw memorial prize in NewYork last winter.- \u25a0 f
The lady with the fan is another por-trait shown at Vickery's. The. figure inthis Is almost- life size, garbed r in aheavy brocade dresp, with a black laceshawl thrown carelessly "back from herbare shoulders and her lavender bonnetstrings half untied. In her ,hand sheholds an open fan, upon which her at-tention is centered. Itis an easy, un-affected pose, caught apparently by thepainter when in a moment of abstrac-tion the outer world was forgotten, andshows again Miss Watkins' strong andvigorous handling..
Miss Watkins has definitely decidedto devote her time ..while, on this. coastto portrait painting, and next;week willbegin work on a painting of'the throe'J'ttlc. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesClark of San. Mateo. On, her return, tolinyn she will open a temporary studioat the .home, of her brother' in*L*akestreet, as -she -has already- received a
62
P.'R vI.rFS JmSBON GOOD j^^f^
mAI.ndlr*' Pumps with wins
Tlp.«, aligrhtly extended soles,c\f r\\ir mr»c<- nr\r\
high Cuban heels; swell sum- \u25a0bomc Ot OUr most pop- mer shoe in p.ltent colt, gun-niar <:nmm#»r c<-t/I*»c nn metal calf and tan Russiamar summer styles on calf; $5 grades; «-> ocsale this week at-reduo-. special this week...^^.o^
tions that make it worth nnY*r™i»r^ulrr aetdS":
while to.purchase several JSSSK? 'g^itiS^Sfc \pairs in advance of actual lZlT£i™sk^%&^Zneed. Every pair of Somt { [̂\\hg ck
st>?;.$2.65
mer &Kaufmann quality; »
~ymVMittk&'>t~r . * TteM.('like illustration); fancyrf.... . . \u0084, V eros3 istraps. high militaryChildren* and Miair» h^^ls- nnc nf Hio? mn«t „„„,,
A'tfLle Tle«,- the latest style ;f£%O1^ no°f3f
3.l%£°2tf°g£low shoes for the younj? . cial this week../... *^«O^ !
.tots; made like mothers,\u25a0with bow to match the shoe.
—In
'
Kiinnu-Jal calf and tan'•''i'"'^^^^lnLJS^t£L
.Sizes :..to S. %i.r,ru formerly \u25a0/ Js%£s&*z!^^$2;_SVi to 11,^?1.ST. V formerly \u25a0\u25a0^^r^ft^v^'''^ ''"•-«'
<:iill«lren'«» Miiiffor Oxford*, \u25a0 \//'^
\?:$&?'/ J?jts' :-"broad toes and very /" .->-v'i^£l / //Pz***?
extended sole.-, in cimmetnl fc^"""'"""J2-l2j-^^L j^T>-'''**
. calf." Inn .and- pat en t^ Volt.' --^MM^isaj^^ja^.• -j.
«| Z-en «5i«
5iISS-» 9IH'- r«suj»rlyv I^dlrViWhite mnvaVr.lh^nSl.oO, Bi£-12,;f1.55, regularly Ti«-«, plain short toes, hisrh\u25a0
*syi*'**•'= . . • Cuban. heels; an excellent ma-'
Children'* and -Ml»»e»* Gray terial and a splendid shoe atRnckwkln Hutton Shoes with $2. SpeciaJ this ffl /reelkskin soles; these are the week ....H'*»O'^
s toughest wearing and lightestweight shoes. made. Sizes 5-B,i^_ The same style in pink.
:Sl.fi.n,'
regularly $2:.' 8%-11, blue, xray, tan, green and52.05, regularly $*30; 11^-2, champagne ttl; $2.30, regularly 53. > at ......:... |J>I.OJ
Twelv^: popular summer styles inMEN'S HIGHAND'LOW SHOES REDUCED— see window
**~~~~~~~~~~^-~ - - -• \u25a0'''"•' •* *
. -Mail'Orders Carefully Filled for Tk&e SpecialsSmd for Summer Caia'og
.536.t0/840 t^Ty 119t0125Market ;St. I^ores"} Grant Ave. v"near Stockton X~—~% near Geary
-'' •'-.'"
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . - '\u25a0
.:.>;:,:-.-
•\u25a0\u25a0• -.-. \u25a0 .- \u25a0 \u25a0--..-- ' - , . -
'/; '- \u25a0' '- \u25a0-'"'.--' \u25a0' -
--\u25a0 v-
-•'\u25a0\u25a0"t- \u25a0-'\u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0- :"\u25a0 •- • • ...\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ;
•^WeJn\^entofy ;'during^mo—
v,,(,
._/ .. ,...—
. '.*' .... .- .' *. :
—i We have placed all the articles embraced in
store as large as ours there arc always certain CI:/%ADCJ ADC rhll7irkl7rit**"* Section Sale in separate sections on on
articles :'Syhich we. wish to:.dispose of' before \ VIAJUIiO AK£. DIVlUtl) ]^l°c^J°Zin J^f jTench S^ Wi-hstock; vOn these ;we
;have- arranged' t6r ilWjTJri flfCfAtTWT SFIPTinN^ P^etl^oodV^^^ciar^cotmr^il^,^0
give-.the public the advantage, of tvalucs; and «111 1U i/iJtUUiUJLV^IIVflliJ the buying, public'a price advantage that makesprices possible only inrour^ Section Sale. -'\u25a0 ',"'..'**""'".. ' ' " :mm'r'l*ntf purchase advisable.
THERE IS Ar;
THERE IS A THERE IS A THERE IS A THERE ISA
DISCOUNT DISGIUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNTSECTION j SECTION | SECTION SECTION | SECTION
Ok' '\u25a0\u25a0'
'"" ' ''"„*'"'I\u25a0iilmi _._. J_ \u25a0
'"''\u25a0''' "
\u25a0
' '•' '' " :- '' '\^mL
' '\u25a0' '' "" ''' '
'.-.'" -- - -
••*:. .•\u25a0•'.— - •;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ', ; .. ..\u25a0''.
' . .\u25a0.'.•;"-..-'-_.. v -.\u25a0;'.•-...- .
Up to $3.00 . , Up to $6.75 Up to $7.50 Up to $20.00 '".'' Up to $25.00Scrim :-and: Cluny. Cur- ';;Filet Scrim Curtains. Foreign Irish Point and Ducliesse Point. Point x,^rnCh CT&a^Chnf,V
tains.-
, Scrim Curtains. Venice and Scrim Curtains. tainsNovelty cur-
sl.ss P*jr $4;50 p^ir $5.00 P£ .,'.\u25a0\u25a0 $10,00 t4 $12.50 ,4
A'.beautiful;soft hriish scrim Which has been sornuch' in de-'^ tfS« Down comforts, covered with exclusive designs o£ French QP" fE.mandthis season. This ,is,from our second' large shipment B'lljj'g'. satcen-in'a great variety. ofpatterns and colorings. AllnicelyI'*^*and a most remarkable bargain at the price. Comes in B w|[J made with piped edges. Full size. Extraordinary value, W QQWhite^lvory.rArab. . while they last, $5.75 each.
lIHI PREVAILING DURING THIS SALE; -.\u25a0"- v*/- Noigoods.^will;be -set. aside for]future 'delivery. No exchanges. None sent on"approval. None taken back. Orders will
•be filledras received and each order"'jenust take its turn."
. .. ,
PBecause^ofthe Extent and Importance" of this Sale, Morn ing shopping IsjSuggested and Recommended.
. -WE OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS.
Wholesale and Retail STOCKTON AND .O'FARRELL STREETS Since 1858
r^r ~. ,—,,—, 1
—\u25a0 . ,-
Taffeta Silk Petticoatsh On Special Sale Monday
V- •' Main Floor .
Lot I—ln'grayl and white, navy. and green stripe effect., Regular price $5.50. '-^^7^Monday's sale price; :y«**\u25a0 v
Lot 2—-Pompadour and. Dresden effects, in the newestcolorings. Regular price $9.00. Cfi Cft -Monday's sale price .................... .7.. .«pO«OU
Heatherbloom Petticoats
s 250 genuine Heatherbloom Skirts, in all the latest color-ings and in/variety of styles, have; been reduced, for. Monday only, to—
-
$^
rXy House Dresses of,many ,_\ designs can be found in \^X.,Our Negligee Department y\
'
y\"';" V Main;Floor . —\
Children's Department:
/ Third Floor ::.
Striped gingham Dresses^ low neck, and short-V sleeves, sizes' 2 to 6 years, *fiC/»
on /sale, irom:§l.2s t0...'.;.;...;........ v^C;Percale; Dresses, striped effect's, sailor collar andwhiteishield^sizes 2;to 6 ycars,c >. 'JC^/ .on sale Monday;- reduced from $1v75 t0.......... •vC
"
Lawn Caps;; for..children, specially, priced, . " /.x 50c, 75c aiiS $1:00Caps, strictly hand made, specially QC/»'
:r/priced.: r/priced. '.'>'!. .' .-;....v.:v.;....:V../:. '........:'... .;. ..- OOC -\u0084 :
v Bafcies'y LaceJShoes, soft sole, sizes Ito3, >oc•\u25a0;rcduced'ifrom;6sc to ...-.. ;v.;
v. .*..;;*. 7.: OoC
Tailored Linen Suits$15.00 to $20.00 values as «' N tfft'Oft 4-, .............................$32-5bit0535.00, a few up to ff^ca
. $57i50 .".I..::-..... v;............... $^*>.OU
Pongee S^uits\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:_ \u25a0Entirc'iliiiciplaih tailored, formerly
" -dJOCT Art '
$35.00, reduced tp ..-.'Fancy, embroidered,. formerly* s39.so.- --\u25a0\u25a0
;'
iO7 Crt.reduced to ............".. '. ..*./,, • -
; -.?N^Ourl new Infants'- arid >;Children's^CatkloguieX^ IX^will'i;be :";'; out /July v:lsth- We' will? mail^
\"sarrie ;upon/application." Send -your address.vv
•"' " ; _";"•'''""
''"'"._':o .';
"""".'"' f
'.'"
; :-^—~D
1 Real Estati^^
fj "U'ood frames. Sun'glass
covering. Sanitary driedvl--. wood.. Receptacle in roll
for pillows in daytime. Downtown$2.50. \u25a0
'\u25a0•\u25a0 i-- • -;.:\u25a0: .- >. -
, '-\u25a0 ;-. '
™LOW RENTGURTAIN-SALE
LASTS THIS WEEKOXLY
LAMIKA TED JWHI'WA^ "••\u25a0
COMt\>RTERS: Eilh-oline: ehewhere $1.75; a<*S<!V_jß\our Low Kent price, f^ff.i
GENUINE IRISH «^/ jX*,,,V^APOINT LACE CUU- hZJI Mg*&p' \WITAINS; fTrrTwhere g^jf */f \V*lJ4; with us. $2.!>.*..
-fc3| ifci
MAUP.AH SNOW- ESII'**'*'
ICrlFLAKK CURTAINS; &4j /PUifffs ICIordinarily ?S; Low \~£i fSg^fm9r IBMRent. $1.05. ttiß Joujjt ./JMT
ARABIAN LACS y&B£GC?f&Jg33locked stitched - cAze; ,N*| • \u25a0\u25a0' -. f\y
'-Downtown $1.95; Low \~\ '\u25a0'"'\u25a0 WW
-Rent price, 95c. • , ;, '\u25a0 , ..
-Vr-vSc^'fV '-\u25a0'\u25a0• ll^'Put^ s'.' Caro^^Tns-V ' 'Hde 'out: to!us
\ saves you $5 in..>v>^ . .y,,every $25j worth
yi \u25a0_X^\ >V of furniture you
HANTy^J? buy. >Conic ;and•TALK:-'" :f:
f_--see. ::•/,''. ,"'.[*
Free delivery to Mal,
order* ,-Oakland, Berke- ;. „
-''\u25a0'
ley, Alameda, etc- /, , f?}\cl***:> iOPEX SATURDAY^MfJKTS
j . \u25ba -','-j"
'' • \u25a0\u25a0. . . " "'\u25a0'
'\u25a0
*\u25a0 '.' v,''"\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ......\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"'\u25a0- •'\u25a0\ \u25a0
''J_ " \u25a0-';..'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
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