The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898. X ) he had been captured by a tribe of In- 4 | dians from Palaguma and esca~ed by L L Icnt!clng the “king” of the tribe (\\uh /L whom he had become a favorite) out- s | side bounds. The klng bore the sus- \l BSC Rl A | piciousl Irish name of “Fabricius Pat- T 4 4 d | ricius O’Connor.” Judgment has not yet been given by the Master of the Rolls, but most persons hope that it will Dublin Men Aiding ’98 | Centenary Fund. be in favor of the returned American. A very curious prosecution has just | taken place in ‘Westport, in the county of Mayo. That town is the headquar- ters of an association recently estab- lished there under the title of “The ‘I nited Irish League.” 'The president | of the league is Mr. John McHale, and he instituted the prosecution in ques- tion against a sergeant in the Irish | constabulary for forging his name to a letter inciting to the commission of | crime in the interest of the league. The \e\mence against the police constable FOREMOST IN THE MOVEMENT | IRISHMEN AT HOME AND | ABROAD DISPLAY LOYALTY. Matters of Importance on Both Sides‘ of the Atlantic Are Reviewed | by J. J. Clancy, The Call’s Correspondent. BY J. J. CLANCY. from “the 95 centen- » the in- nt, and | 1 notice in | wing day. P. Fil- | | e resolution ur»i n to be sent to Reilly | M L 1 may men- | in many nost among by material aid lent, and the | that Dub- | » headquarters | list movement, of most of the | r treason both | and the other and tains the re- 10st famous of the mar- | her reason why it is men belonging to countries should be mnumnut in which | ed, is that Constantly t and the provinces, in people, he most the whole mains that nd abroad | enary move- f Dublin, I am reminded | h just now is ex- | in this city is as Lord Mayor for 1899. decided on | candidate | Vationalist :u{p ration would, | r there are -only | d Mayor of that day sting vote the freedom | rles Stewart Parnell, | onist Lord Mayor has >d to occupy the po: of the Irish cap s been any objection to a uch, but that it hat to elect an op- ponent of the Irish national claims 1 be regarded as an abandonment t of Dublin of those claims Of late, however, a section alist party has begun te ange of tactl ble and ha claims of Sir Robert nd re b a exton, | pected Tory and English- | and a day or two ago, at "' meeting of the Na- | the voting for On a se ~<1|nn of ‘a | ear should be fter the next electlons, > question in the affirmati ]t now remains to be seen whether the | as a whole, will sup- | the n.eeting of the | ration on Monday next. If it does | no nomination will take place, if it does not. any nomination 5 ¢ be e will be revision in Januarv ti under the new and extended fran- chise will take place. As far as I can find out the reneral feeline seems to be that no effort should be made by the | present corporation, which is elected on | a limited franchize and is to cease to | exist on thepassing of the local govern- | ~+ bill, to bind in this matter its suc- | cessor, which will be elected on a wide franchise and will come Into existence | next January. A somewhat romantic case has come | subject to next when the elec- | on for trial this week in one of our | Chancery courts here—a case, too, in which Irish-Americans will feel an interest. It was an action in the Court of the Master of the Rolls by one Thomas Hervey Lynch to have himself declared entitled to a pretty consider- able estate on the borders of the coun- tles of Galway and Mayo, near the fa- | mous Abbey of Conly and on the shore of the picturesque waters of Lough | Mask. The history of the case may be | fe! told. Henry Charles Lynch In | r 1800 disposed of the estate in | question by a deed, the exact meaning of which i now the question in dispute. All went well until the last owner died, a few years ago. He was a married | man, but he left no lawful issue, and, dying, he devised the estate to a woman who had been his housekeeper, who had marrfed an ex-ser- nt in the Irish constabulary. The dity of the will was disputed some | me ago, but the suit was abandoned he ex-policeman and his wife have | n in the enjoyment -of * | " of the estate of La!- »ir title is now disputed rvey Lynch, who asserts | er had no power to | y at all. and claims | ettlement of 1800, he is | * next heir living to the maker of | hat deed. The question will naturally y e to the mind of the reader why the | plaintiff waited so lon~ to assert his | rights. The ar r is that he has been | for the last fitt Vnur years or so0 in the ates, to which his father, a | he Lynch of 1800, emigrated | amily in the year 1844, and | d of the whole affair after the | had been settled. There is no | doubt that, genealogically, he is what he professes to be, and certainly—for I have seen him haunting the precincts of the Form Courts for some weeks past—he looks more like the rightful owner of Ballycurran Castle and lands than the ex-boliceman and his wife. The only auestion is whether under the deed of 1800 the last owner had or had not power to make a will. Among the documents read in court within the last two days to establish the pedigree of the plaintiff in the present suit were several from other members of the fam- ily in America, one of whom, writing from San Francisco in 1870, related how will cas | yives, | The Gaelic League in Dublin is det | Park, an |V | consisted of that of an expert from London, who gave it as his deliberate opinlon that the handwriting in the let- ter was the same as that in certain letters admitted to be those of the po- liceman, and it was also proven that the rmllceman in question was, with some of the men under his command, In ambush on a certain night at -the | place at which the outrage suggested | was to have taken place. On this evi- dence the magistrate before whom the preliminary investigation took place refused to return the accused fpr trial; but the prosecution is to be renewed, and, unquestionably, there is something very curious about the whole affair. The Pigott forgeries, which were de- vised to ruin Parnell and the movement which he led, at once arise to the mind, | and, while it would not be right to as- | sume that the Westport policeman has been guilty of anything of the kind— | &nd I do not desire even to suggest it | —it is equally right to say that, if he | is guilty, it would not be the first time that agents of the kind were induced | to betray Irish organizations Into crime 4 or rather, to furnish bogus evidence of | their LOIhp“Clt)’ in outrages. Galway, the capital of Connaught | and the center of a district in which an Irish speaking population still sur- is to be the scene of a great Gaelic festival about the end of August. The Catholic Bishop of Galway, Dr. McCormack, is giving it hissupport and so is a former Catholic Bishop of Gal- way and nmhe of the.town, Dr. Carr, the present Bishop of Melbourne. The programme will consist of Irish prose and poetical recitations, hornpipe and jig dancing, performances by Irish pip- | ers and choruses of school children. mired to make this festival a succe and have appointed a committee prepare for it. The effect, to of course. of the whole affair is to promote and encourage the study and use of national tongzue of Ireland. It is hoped | and expected that some Irish-Ameri- cans, especially those connected with Connaught, will be present;.but, if I may judge from the number of Irish- Americans whe have come to this summer so far, T am doubtful | whether that hope will be roalized. I | suppose the war accounts for the com- parative paucity of American visitors to Ireland generally this year. If the war should continue to operate in this way during the rest of the summer season, it will be a pity, for never be- fore has it been possible to see all the parts of Ireland worth seeing so easily | On this point and so cheaply as now. I mean to write & special letter or two very soon for the benefit of the readers of The Call. MANY NEW CAPTAINS OF INFANTRY CHOSEN Latest Batch of Military and Civic Officials Appointed by the President. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The President | to-day made the following appointments: To be commissioners to allot lands to the Uncompahgre Indians in Utah—Eras- tus R. Harper of Akron, Ohio; Ross Guf- | ., Howell F. Myton | fin of Kansas City, Mo | of Elkhart, Ind. . To be Registrar of the Land Office at Devil's Lake, N. D.—Ole Serumgard of Devil's Lake, N. D. To be Commissioner District of Wrightman, District of Columbia. To be captains of Infantry—Willis P. Richardson, Willlam E. Blakvelt, William Allaire, Lorenzo P. Davidson, Wilson Y. Stamper, Charles H, Barth, Everard B. Hatch, Albert 8. Schott, Robert H. An- | George W. Melver, A owan, L. Roberts, Walter Chatfleld, John | Stafford, John Cotton, Danfel F. Angium, | 5 Liew, Frank Danrus, Da- Omar Bundy. Walte n, Thomas W. Grifiin, Edwar: Lloyd, Francis J. Kernan. Charles E. W wland Hill. Joseph B. Batch y C. Hodges Jr.. James T. Iowa, Walter H. Graves of Colorado. John H. Knight of Portland, Maine, to | be special agent to allot lands'in several- [ty to Indians. TO CONNECT ° THE GREAT LAKES WITH THE HUDSON PLATTSBURG, N..Y., July 16.—Gov- ernment engineers and surveyors have ar- rived at Champlain, Clinton County for the preliminary survey of the proposed great ship waterway between the lakes and the Hudson, via the St. Lawrence River and Lake Champlain. Appropria- tions for this survey have been made by Congress, and it is thought the report of | the engineers will be favorable to the con- | struction of the canal. The work now being done by the sur- veyors consists of estimates on excava- tions, locks and water supply. The Cham- | plain’ route is recommended by most of | It | | the leading engineers of the country. is expected that the freight rates from Buffalo to New York can be reduced to 25 | cents per ton by this route. ADVERTISEMENTS. 23323323329353323393393 gAny doctor can sober up a drunk- en man. That's 2not the mission of the Keeley Treat- ment. It effects a permanent cure in all cases of alco- holism and drug §addiction. 232 North Main Street, Los Angeles. R Fred A Pollock, Manager. gcecEECEEEccEceceEcEceeer Send for printed matier that te'le all abowt 1t. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, DBURY'S Facial Soap will eradicate all Blemishes ofhme lkl':l JO'ODBURKS f‘u:m for chaj an ‘ace or lips is un- ecr;‘:.lne‘d s cwmdr!l Facial Powder when ‘Woodbury's Dental Cream W Deed 18 invisible, for the teeth. Each everywhere at 25c. the | Ireland | of Rock Creek| Columbia—Richard | | | | | | | > & » & L d ® » £ Ly » > & L3 & » L3 > FS & & & » & L3 » & Ld » * E-d L3 L » & » & » & & & & » & ® L.q » & & ® L F & a & » S » » Ll » » k- £ Ed & & | & » * L4 £ » > » & & » ® & » & k3 Ld & k3 & » & &> Ld Ed & ® » £ L d » » L & & £ » > & L3 £l » » * L4 & » s k3 LS & | & FS Ed Ed s & Ed FS > k4 @ » » [ » ES » » kS > & » * ® » £ » » » » L] > & » » » » » & L L3 » » E Ld & & S » & Ld @ & & » » L3 > & ® L3 ® » LY » ® » L ® Ed & & L3 Ll > » » » o E » [ e L3 £ d THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ?7?70‘79’?0’677)"D'?i?i!ifii)ii’i”'?iii’O’r!.’)’)iiiUi”.m.””..”Di.i.’ii”i??ibii”’i)’)’?iiiiiii)#t?)i BARGAIN Millinery mwrvesr. Prices Cut to a Finish. soc Sailor Hats, white, navy, black, cut to 30c, 25c Sailor Hats, white, navy and black, cut to 15¢c. $2.50 Sailor Knox block, cut to $1.50. $3.50 Sailor Hats, cut to $2.00. $12 Pattern Hats cut to $5.50, $10.50 Pattern Hats cut to $4.50, Pattern Hats cut to $3.75. - sgz Imported Pattern Hats cutto $9, $18 Imported Pattern Hats cut to $7. $2 Rough-and-Ready Walking Hats, all colors, cut to 75¢. Hats, Knox block, Undermuslin & 18: Cambric Corset Covers, sizes 38, 40, 42, cut to Se. 35¢ Muslin Drawers, plain hem, zig- zag stitching, cut to 20c. 42¢ V-Shaps Corset Covers, em- broidery trimmed, cut to foc ?’ul]-Lenzrh Skirts, 6-inch lace flounce, cut to 25¢c. 8sc Umbrella Drawers, lace and in- sertion, cut to 65¢. 25C ngh Nzck Ccrset Covers, cut to 15¢. $1.25 Co'ored Lawn Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, cut to 85c. 30c Chil{’s White Sxirts, ages 8 to 10, cut tn 15¢. 20c Heavy Muslin Drawers, for children 2, 3 and 4 years, cut to 10c, 12¢ and 14c, soc Wash Dresses, for ages 2, 3 and 4 vears, cut to 25¢, $1.00 Wash Dresses, for ages 2, 3 and 4 years, cut to 65¢. soc Child’s Torchon Lace Trimmed Drawers, sizes 8, 1o, 12, cut to 25¢. BARGAINS IN KNIT Underwear. Ladies’ heavy fleece-iined cot- ton Vests and Pants, Vests long sleeves, ecru and natural 25¢ Ladies’ 75¢c heavy, mixad Woolsn Vests «g and IP ants, na- tural color T —each...... 50c l . Ladies’ “On- eita” fleece- lined Combina- tion Suits, lone sl'eves, ecru and natural—each... . 40c Ladi:s’ $1.50 Black "Wool Equec x: 1ennc Tlghts, ankle length— each $1.00 Chlld s fleece-hned Egyptian Cot- ton Vests and Pants, ecru and natural—each Child’s 65c and 75¢ unshrlnkable Wool Vests and Pants, Jers:y ribbed, white and natural—each 50c Ladles’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, pink, sky and ecru—only.... 10c Ginvirors Hose Snaps. Children’s 20c Black Ribbed Cotton School Hose...... el [l Children’s soc Fine Ribbed Fancy Scotch Plaid Hose,3 prs $1.00 Misses’ 35¢ Fine Ribbed Black Maco Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, per pair.... 25¢ Lalies’ 2oc Black Maco Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf pest blaK............... 13¢ Ladies’ 35¢ Imported Maco Cotton Hose, plain or Richelieu ribbed, assorted tan shades.. Ladiss’ soc Fine Thread Hose, black Lisle $1.00 and as- sorted tan shades...3 pairs for BARGAINS ) e wnovs Furnishings. India Silk Club Bows, pretty pat- terns, properly made—price cut 25¢ to.. -4 for Washable Madras Club Ties, this season’s newest eff=cts, 4 for 25C Men’s Dollar Laund:red and Golf* style co'ored shirts—a fair assortment in all sizes still at the cut price of .. HI A 63c All-silk Wmdsnrs, full 6 inches wide, navy blue grounds, white polka dots and small figures—cut to.... en’s S zs Rlb ed gzan Un- derwear, form - fitting -and well fin- ished, the right weight for al - the- year-round wear—cut to.., 87C 25¢ Men’s Natural Gray Merino Socks, full finished—2 pairs for.. hffin««mu«tm«q««««un««««««a ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT /o make shopping easy and dehghtful malching samples by deceptive electric light. be from 1/1(' window. See this latest marvel of man’s ingenuity. . $1.75 Checked Skirt 73c. Every nook and corner of the great Dry Goods ‘Department now lighted hy reflected davlight. The luxfer prisms just put in at large expense do away with electricity during the daylight hours, no matter how remote the section may The Harvest is Ripe i e uM‘ £ % (] THE HARVEST IN THE BIG for the Rcape o Our bargain cultivator has succeeded in producing a wonderful _crop of bargains for this last week of the Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. City Bargain Reapers, come early this week! Country Bargain Reap- ers whoruse our splendidly equipped Mail Order Department can have their orders filled for these published bargains if their letters come in time. A CROP OF BARGAINS IN Fancy Goods. A sale of Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Scarfs that will win against any offers hitherto made in this city. Bargain-reapers must come early if they wish to find assortments unbroken. ~ Best Quality 23;-Inch, Moire Taffeta Ribbo 2 all colors, cut to... 2}4c yard , Best Quahty 31¢-Inch Moire Taffeta Rlbbon, all colnr\ cut to. Sc yard Best QualhyMolre Taffeta Rlbbon all colors, cut to 22c yard 25¢ Linen Scalloped Embroidery Handkerchie's, cut to. .15¢ each 25¢ Linen cut to... 25¢ Double Width Chenille Dot Veiling cut t c Double Width Chenille Dot Veiling cut to iadles $1.co Ascot Puff Scarfs cut to. 25¢ Pique and Madras Puffs cut to.. soc Liberty Silk Scarfs, all colors, cut to $1.25 Liberty Silk Jabots. all colors, cut ti 15¢ Fancy Band Bows cut to.. soc Wash Nt Scarfs, lacs trim: Cloak Department. Deeper price-cuts than ever on all of this season’s Outer-garments for ladies and misses. 75c Wrappers 48c. Good calico—light and dark colors—cut to 48c. 75c¢ Waists 48c. New 75c Shirt Waists—all sizes—cut to 48c. $1 Underskirts 69c. Assorted lot of $1 plaid and striped single and deep ggun:e Underskirts cut to C. Lawn Underskirts—3 ruf- $2.25 to $1.50. $2.50 Wrappers $1.98. Fin: $2.50 Wrappers— beautiiully braided—all sizes —cut to $1.98. Separate Skirt—4 colors of checks—well made, lined and bound—full width—cut trom §1.75 to 73c. $1.50 Waists 79c. Assorted ot fine $1.50 and #1.25 Shirt Waists—all sizes —cut to 79<. $1.50 Skirt 95c. Black = Figured = Mohair Skirt—well lined, bound and made, and full width—cut to 9sc. $2.50 Waists $1.48. Baiance of the best makes —*“Star” Derby—Stanley— $2 and $2.50, $2.75 and $3|—well made, lined, bound Shirt, Waists—cut to $1.48 | and full width—cut to $3.45. $4 Ptque Suits $2.45. White Pique new style Blazer Outing Suit—cut from $4 to $2.45. $6 Silk Skirt $3.45. Black Brocaded $6 Skirts fles—high colors—cut from ;nd $7.50 Silk Waists cut to 3.75- $5 Covert Suit $3.95. New Cotton Covert Out- ing Suits—blaz:r, reefer and cutaway jackets—éut from $5 to $3.95. Money-saving chances without an equal. $2.25 Underskirts $1.50.|$6.50 Silk Waist $3.75. $8.50 Jackets $5.95. Assorted lot of fine new $8.50 and $10 Jackets—Cov- erts and K:lseys—some silk lined—cut to $5.95. Assortgd ot fine $6.50, §7 $20 Capes $9.95. Assorted lot of finest Silk and Cloth Capes—cut from $20 to $9.95. $18 Jackets $9.95. Assorted lot of finest New Jackets—all colors—cut from $18 to $9.95. $I8 Tailor Dresses $12.43. Assorted lot of Blouse and | Fly Front Dresses—all colors —cut from $18 to $12.45. $25 Skirts $14.95. Assorted lot of Ruffled and Brocaded $25 Silk Skirts— cut 1o $14 95. $10 Capes $4.95. Assorted lot of fine new $10 Chiffon Silk and Cloth Capesicito 4495 $30 Tailor Dresses $19.75 Assorted lot of blouse and fly tront finest new tailor Assorted lot of $8.50 and | Dresses—some silk lined— $8 Silk Waists cut to $4 95. | cut to $19 75. $8.50 Silk Waists $4.95. | M Dress Goods. HARVEST IN Not two or three items reduced to attract cus- tomers, but a decided price-cutting on all Sum- mer Fabrics to effect the one purpose of this sale —3uick clearance of the .balance of this season’s goods. Come early in the week, before the as- sortments are badly broken. 20c Silk Striped Challies, in floral effects—dark cclors only. 12 25¢ Eng| 4oc Biack Lace Effmt Etamines—3 designs—cu 4oc Black Fizured Mohairs—4 designs—:cut to. soc Colored S riped Mohairs—light effe “ts—cut to. s0c Colored Brocaded Mohairs—light effscts—cut to 5oc All-wool Cheviot Suitings—only a tew left—cut to.25¢c soc Black Lizard Cloth—neat designs—cut to.. 35 6oc Black Figured M hair—small designs—cut to. 60- Black Brocaded Etamine—g new designs—cut t soc Colored Jacquard Suiting—s shadings—cut to. 75¢ Plain Black Mohair cut to... 75c Figured Black Soleils—4 des| gns—ocut t 85c Black Fancy Worsted—2 designs—cut to. 75¢ Fancy Suiting—dark colors—cut to.. 75¢ Fancy Suiling—4 designs—Ilight colors—cut t 50c n 00 All-wool liiuminated Coverts—8 combination —1—5c ut t sx 00 AII -wool llluminated Poplins—7 comblna!lons—- cut to. 75 All of our n that were $10, £12.50, $14 "ni £17.50, now cut to.. ss.ou C 50c | 25¢ and 30c Linen E: Wash Fabrics $° READY. Great stacks of the very daintiest and most desirable Washable Dress Goods that came to California this year will be rapidly mowed down now that they are priced like this: Yard wide best grade 1214c Percalzs cut to. . 715c 1oc and 12¢ P.inted Long Cloths cut to..... o 0 Odd lines of hizh grade ted Batistes that were 1215c and 15¢ cut to.. Tye rican Dlmlues that were 1234c and 15¢ Cl;t Batistes—woven cord stripes— that were 15¢c yard—:ut to. Prinited Washable G’enadlnes—Jacquard weave—dark effects—that were 2oc yard—cut to. [ 20c_and 25¢ New Printed Ducks, effects, cut to Choice quue Shirtings—neat colored <tr|p s—cut t Anderson’s Celebrated 25¢ Z:phyr Ginghams cut to..1235¢ 20c Twilled Galatea Cloths for suits, skirts, etc., Cl;( to.. I Lar;e Ime of 20c and 25¢ O gandies cut t t Suiting in novelty open- wor{ I stripes cut to.. 25¢ Imported Irish Printed Dimities—fast colors—cut to.15¢ 30c and 35¢ Basket Weave Striped Organdies—French colorings—very sheer—cut to. 5¢ 2cc Twilled Sergine Wash Suiting—covert effects—cut to. l5|: 20¢ and 25¢ llluminated Crash Sulflng—Bourem weave —cut to. e o ...15¢ House Furnishings. Hardwood Rolling Pins, revoiving handle, 8c. 6x9-inch Wire Toaster, Sc. 10-quart Steel Enamel Bucket, tin cover, 45¢c. Steel Enamel Drinking Cups, 7¢c. Victor Flour Sifter, 9¢ Shallow Tin Pans, 7;{’(51;; in., 5¢. 8-quart_Tin Dish Pen, I Large Tin Grater, 4xg inches, 5¢. Galvanized Wash Boiter, 85c. 3-Burner Oil Stove, brass oil reser- voir and large round burners, $4.50. Tin Stezmar Kettle, copper bottom and two steamers on top, 75¢. Extra Heavy Asbestos Mats, 3c. Single-Burner Oil Stove, 4-inch wick, Steel Enamel Cuspadores, 15¢c. A Good Strong Wash Board, I5¢c. Come and Brush Holder, with mirror, 10c. 13- -inch Galvanized Wash Basin,15¢c. Sterling Silver Polish, per box, Sc. Steel Enamel Tubed Cake Pans, 19¢. Steel Enamel Soup Strainer, 25¢. Parasols picecurs. $1.50 Pongee Parasols, now $1.00. $2.50 years, cut to $1.75. years, cut to $1.00. ANOTHER HARVEST OF lines—if we have 100 Children’s Jackets. $10.c0 Children’s Fine Jackets, for ages to 14 years, cut to Gloves. These are the balance of our broken you can buy gloves for less than we did. 169 pairs Trefousse 3-clasp Gloves, all sizss, novelty colors, for- mer price $2.25 perpair—cut to 135 pairs Trefousss 3-clasp Un- dressed Gloves, novelty colors, for- mer prlce $1.75 pair—cut to.. 125 palrs 3-clasp Kiq' white and cream mer price :r 50 palr—cut t0xs pairs Ladles’ 6-button length Jersey sik gloves in greens only, torm:r price soc—clearance price 29¢ sx and $1. 50 Gloves at 65¢ pair; sizes el Needlework. 18x18 Stamped Cotton Duck Squares B TN ERE 7c £9.50 Children’s Fine Jackcts, for soc and 65¢ Stamped Laundry ages o 14 years, cut to §5.25, Bags, duck or denim.. . 35¢ hild’s Jackets, for ages to 6 4cc Stamped Momie Linen Scarfs, fringed 25¢ $2.00 Child’s Jackets, for ages to 6 Stal Muslin Pillow Shams, 20 C Colored Stamped Sets, center your size and color | pjeces and two doilies............... 19¢ $1.00 and $r25 Denim Table Covers, machine embroidered and fringed 50c Embroiders ion Shells, of art tlckmg $1.10 Round Chair Lushlons of Cretonne, cord finish.... $1.50 50¢ 18: Watered Effect Sateen, hght o $l 00 blue, buff and nile only, yard g 7. " Fourchet(es only§ for- $1 00 MONDAY AND I.i UOrS TuEsbAY. Extra Holland Gln regular- ly $2.75 galion, for.. 100 proof Rum. regu arly $2.40 $2.35 $2.25 India Silk ‘Parasols, now | and color lines now are pre-ty well 3265 gallon, for... $1.50. broken, but we have left 5%, 64, 6%, id Bourcon Whisky—gal $275 Taffeta Silk Parasols, now | 63, 7 and 7. lon..... $2.00 $1.83. Our $1 giove is the best value in Gtv.ulne lmported quarts Gilka Kim- $: ;o Gros-grain Silk Parasols, now 32. 4 Taffeta Silk Parasols, now $2.67. :6 Taffeta Silk Parasols, now $4.00. the city—we have colors and sizes. Our $1.25 glove Is tne real kid glove—all staple colors, all s'z:s. THE EMPORIY) Golden Rule Bazaar. them in all staple mel, regularly $1.25 bottle, for... - 98¢ $1.15 Wood Alcol for i’urn z, regularly $1.50 gallon, for CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. CLEARING OUT THE Clothing. This week the last chance to avail yourself of these great offerings. Men’s $10.00, $12.50 and SIS Suits for $7.50— The great bulk of them - crowd the 815 qualities closely, none sold tor less than 10, go it blind and you save $2.50, perhaps $7.50— you take no risks—not a suit offered that we do not guarantee in all respects. Choice of the 450 remaining 7.50. Boys' $3 All- Wool Reefer Suits —brown or gray, sizes 3to8years, new goods, go for $1.50. Boys’ $1.75 and $2.00 Knee Pants— sizes 6 to 14 years, in various colors and patterns, including a line of black cheviots, go for........ $1~ 18 Boys’ $5 and $6 Middy Suits—Hand- some dressy suits, bc.numully trim- med, pretty deslgns sizes 3 to years, strong values at $5 and £6, 2o for Our New Fal oys’ Clothing is nearly all in—Beautiful New Gar- ments, latest designs—the hand- somest and best merchandise we have ever shown is being placed upon our counters daily. Just arrived from New York—Navy Blue Military Reefers, red cloth lined, brass buttons, sizes 3 to 10 years, very pretty, price only $5-00 A full line of Fall Sailor Suits ready at... .$1.95 up to SI10 Boys’ Blouse Waists at.. = .50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Boys Fall Knee Pants at.. o 50c. 75¢ and $1.00 Curtain De Dep’t Here are a few examples of the Clearance Sale Prices. Don’t you think this crop worth gathering ? 36-Inch Striped and Dotted Swiss, per vard 10c and 12}:c. 36-inch Sash Curtain Net, whits and ecru, per yard I214c. N:w patterns in Silkoline, yard 9c. Plain and Figured Corduroy, for furniture coverinz, per yard 75¢. so-Inch Tapestry, for draperies and furniture covering, per yard 35c. Figured Velvet, for mantle and piano scarfs, per yard 75c. 36-Inch Printed Burlaps, yard 18c. 5-Foot Curtain Poles, complete for single windows, each 25c¢. Table Oil Cloth, 45 inches wide, yard 15¢c. % Tapestre Table square, $1.50. Tapestrv Table Covers, 30 inches square, 45c. so-Inch Imitation Bagdad Stripes, yard 60c. Chenille Table Covers, 45 inches square, knotted fringe all around, 39c¢. Upholstery and Curtain Dep't.— Second Floor. Sheets and Cases. Single Bed Sheets, Bleached, well made and ironed, 54inches wide, 1 325 each..... Good - grade sheets, 2 yards wide, nicely made—each............ 40C Extra-size Sheets, 9o inches wide, well made, first-class sheenng, each * 50c Covers, 5 feet Hemstitched Plllaw Cases, size 223¢x36 inches, standard muslin, 1 each 122 dP a;n : cely 6finish~ ed, best muslins, size 25x3 inches—each ... 14c Extra-size Piliow Cases, 27x36 inches, well made of terials—each.. G roce ri es HOUSEKEEPERS» HARVEST The big store makes the retasl prices for groceries in this city. If you pay more than we charge you are paying too much. Use our conveniently ar- ranged grocery price list when ordering, and savz tsme and money. No matter hcw little the price, we guarantee the goods 10 be the best of their kind. These specials for Monday and Tuesday only: Cholce Eastern Hams, qualltv guar- be. Babbitt’s Soap for the two days, 3c bar, 17 for. Sun - dried Japan natural- cured leaf, worth now 54c Ib, Monday and Tuesday will be.. 40C Postum Cereal Coffee, b pk regularly 25¢, Monday and Tues- day... 1 We a‘closmg out Heinz’ S. & and Gordon & Dilworth’s Catsup pin s, 25¢ goods, are now, while supply lasts.. s L Fancy Evapomted Nectarlnes, bet- ter than peaches, not sour like plums—oper Ib. = HeinzQR 1b tins Baked B ns, regularly tin, will be.. Or‘go.\ imon, 1-lb tins, fine gooz.s. regurly 1oc, now ondensed Mijlk, quamy all rlght, regularly 1oc can, will be 8C Small Ripe 011v-s, far two days, per quart.... 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