The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 7

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1899 5 e THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. = S THE EMPORIUM. ;’ B e T st ndd s s tas THE EMPORIUM. PR PR RBERRTR ’i’i'»"a R Toustworthy Merchandise Iruthiully advartised. We back up every : No Transaction Complete until the customer is satisfied. Our every ; : statement in our newspaper announcements by delivering the goods pre- endeavor is toward a perfect store service. Modern methods and every : ys cisely as advertised, and the volume of our business grows greater every al u mmer a es. provision for personal comfort ate the features of this great shopping & ¥ day. We've revolutionized retail prices. place. : Bl s R e + + + - b < + + & -+ - =4 i - ¥ { Dress Goods. | | _Wash Fabrics. The Greatest of Handkerchief Sales. | For Housekeepers. | Summer Silks. | 3 Fy , s 2 | Perczles—Ilust opened soiid cases Bedding and Table Linens at Good Silks are so cheap now-a-days| 3> vles, qualities, assortments| |of Lavender, French Biue, etc., effects— More Than 8000 at From 1-4 to 1-2 Regular Value. convincing price. :hat anmost.I = lady ca afit;rd ane. oF : ' IR nrices considere A | i best, ide 36-inch goods—per 4 % 2 2 b i i ) X wo pretty silk dresses. Here for largest [ s |and prices considered, these are| | th° bt & g L We have purchased a Belfast manufacturer’s entire line of Handkerchiefs, showing slight imper- Bleached Sheets, ‘well made, micely | |assortments and prices that defy compe-| W : the best and cheapest dress fab-| Homespuns—Plain linen color. fections in manufacturing, such as a drop stitch, too many threads in one spot, or in some instances a hemstitched, good quality Sheeting, small | | tition—qualities considere . e ! & | rics in town. | fa o fanc; ¢ oring:—odd 1‘:]“‘3"”;‘0";’ | tiny place torn by the weaving machinery—damages so slight that they cannot be noticed when in use.! {lots “;F"’“j °‘;': b e f;’m;f:‘te::‘i:;n;“t’ffe 'fufni;:rsc"(ho‘r“ b piece: to ciose out-—per yard. i3 | v < A 3 = 5 ‘ . : ize 72x50 inches, 50 ch. a ssortr sum olor- : Ciblg Cod N eitie s v Whito Dt ke Obsloass eachii These Handkerchiefs have been divided into six great lots, and N_Ionday we begin the sale at these prices: Size Sixe0 dnches. Be each. fhgaoollection icluds® sabint atefnes, : Y in pearl g tans, blues and| |3 quaities, just irom the iooms, allsve-| |LGE #— 20) cozen assorted Lot 3— 100 dozen all-linen Lot 5 88 dozan hand - em- ot id B iCase ioalymade: Jacquard - figured stripes and plain| @ & ¢ i 60c! |cial value _10c, 12350 and 150 | |4C Each. styles embroidered 12'.c Each. hemstitched, hand- 17¢c Each. broidered, scalloped Gy =l hy * lstripes—yard.... $1.00, ¢ P 4B5aoh. FinoyOhs s el 2 S hemstitched Handkerchiefs; good embroidered Hanikerchiefs—assorted Handkerc hiefs—ail-linen, sheer qual- Sine 4 tpline, e o 2-inch Barre effects—fancy colored| W * | arl gray and Frenck ‘B e For cgmpers, quality—if perfect price wou'd bs styles—if perfect price would be 25¢ ity, assorted sty'es— f perfect prices Size 54x36 inches, 13¢ each. Toffeta Silks—all the new colors—made| ¥ s | gt | £15> and 10c each and “Ec each. wouli b2 50c and 75c each. ain Pillow Cases, nicely made, read especially for shirt wi ¥ E ack and green, Camping Biankets — Neat > Plain Pillow g 3 ¥ peoias 4 5 Bitok e ohie | | e e b i nchvs AT ‘4 dozen hemstitched | Lot 4— _ 100 dozen hand-em- Lot 6 About 57 dozen ex- | | for use—45x36 inches—20 doz:n only— 28 inch Black Swiss Taffeta—very| % Pt e WA e S e ¥ sheer lawn Handker- 15¢ Each. broidered, scalloped 25¢ to 33¢; tra fine all-linen each... 8c ustrous and excellent wearing silk—ths S per vard 85¢ | |ibs, excellent valu-—re- mir.....$7.00 2 ¥ ~ T s e iz — hind embroiderad, gool | Handkerchiefs—all-linen, sheer qual- Ha-dkerchie’s—scalloped, hand-em- Fine Galifornia White Biankets—good | |newest fabric for summer dresses and| & |a e e nohes, | | QUaity—if perfect prico wouli bo | ity, assorted stylos—if perfoct pross | broidered—vwarth if perfe~t, from T3¢ | | wooi-—size 6276 inches, 4-b \;;zh'——; shirt waists—yard 75¢| @ & | d...$1.00' |w SEIE Bii Ihs—piios only. petpair. . 12wc, 15¢ and 20c each. I would be 33ic and 35¢ exch. to $2.50—on saleat 25¢ 28:, 33ceach. pai e $3:28 M 2 des—per sard.... s cight 5. Ibs— : + L2 —+ | PExtra sine White Bankets — 7254| | Summer Gloves, : | Covert Cloth—the best | | ... ..31.50 . Extra size White Banke X . : m x tailor suits—in the correst| | Plald Rugs, or Traveling Shawls— | #— —- + + + + -+ lncmfi—ba‘;‘m“’?‘“y NEALINE, ]"’"d“‘"‘ Gllndi%' h;z-clam Washable Chamois = #» | weight and proper colorinzs for summor, | | Close woven, reversible all-wool makes, | Men’s Furnishings. weight bed covering—very special va e, ove—in Modes, Buff, Pearl and White— @ & |per yard $1.75 | n the new Clan plaids, a most useful Cameras. Greatest of R L e Wi frai s oy e A S b DL 3 > nch Iter—: | wrap while traveling, or aft 2 et 0 . i eached Table ! C—rish 1 L Ladies’ 2-clasp Mocha Suede Gloves— -l el L A R e B Vives are unsyrpassed for style Book Offers. T e mow oty | neat in desig, fair quality, 72 inches | | embroidored _ backs — Reds, Grocns,| ¥ I=nt A e e 5 d effectiv a rices. ¢ 3 vide—per i 3 § ; —coery d : |° “.xp?‘f-‘\. nBlapgl; £ rkski iw,z’fn’,."i ‘fil:','ff::, ;,:S T;‘fifi? ia"\"iiee::'s:.“;?eélsm:t ;:‘a;?la‘tce: makes Robert Bonner’s Sons, New York, brand. It's their first appearance in mg‘?eag;;d);z:‘:in Damazk—very fine—12 S fi;;ia‘; * : iitable for s costume or onting yard. c _Vive No. 4, films or plates, makes and we have purchasad the balance 2 “{1 EHe Beati05a shirthto ibe Had yard.......... cerinenn 8100 “Premiere”) —new embroidery — Reds, | @ ® |suit—per yard. .$1.00| +— = = : | picture 4x inches— $10. of their copyright illustrated 50c for that money in the city. In look- +— + | Biues, Greens, Browns, Tans, Mode, Greys, | @ v Engiish Black Mohair Creps in| T 7&0" [ ote cquinol Develoner, St bot; g:vvr iflveh at 20c “on the dollar. ing about for one to sell at $1.50 and = b:;c:m‘:;,d st el & e suit — $6, | | IONS. oL 1 ese charming stories, comprising endeavoring to give the best pos:ible| 4- 3 6 i * .$9.00 | s ko Hytito Daveloen £8/ox Shots than 100 titles b, h auth for the money we selected the “M: c ck S e mee L] ~ | “The Donna” Skirt Facng—rew tles—30c. more than itles by such authors e Y on- rockery S + ¢ T | pri Fra ives B as E. D. N. Southworth, Harriet Lewi tauk.” The makers are manufactur- b1 : I T [er s emn i an Amelia Barr, Laura Jane Libby, Bal. ers for fine trade only, have had Q/ Depariment. e : Underwear. | il el | Duranoid Trays, 4x5 size—18e. zac, Sylvanus Cobb and many others, | | Yo2rs of Cxberienso szl now theie : s s e Candies. - : ! ast| | Imitation Mexican Leather B:lts. | i 2 1 : i e » doub.e k S e = , | s L are mow on us show you why we think thay are | fancy ridged bande, set of Candies made fresh daily in our own| ¥ e e e Hag0| |t e Hd (e 10c Yolume the best fitting, the best sewad, the 6 G e 55 g > Ladies’ orted Hermsdorf Black il - best made shirt ever built to <e'l at.. Emerald green leaf shap- | inest French liixed Candies. per Cc M > ha pair Hammocks. - 5 4 od gliss Berry Set of T (3 b for $1.00) = i i fisg | Fancy Colocei Cotton Hammocks, nollel&"Rough Hiees e finel W oo et ! :::trexlz;.p per Ib. i \65ch 2 | bright linen finisa. spreader at ome| | ) an Cotton in all men's sizes, finely ater Pilcher, i il S 7 * : L ’]i: '.‘h;n Pins (ol "553 | end—69c, T5¢, $1 (\U,p With Photogravure Por- gauged but strong, at 10c—N tural latest shape, a Glace French Fruits, per Ib.. ¢ > White Kid Be't 25¢ Sa ith pillow and spreader— : trait and twentv full-page Merinos, black or tan Lisle finished good imitation French Salted Almonds, per Ib. ¥ H Mo & hlcaiTooiiats : 00 $1 160, Publishers’ iilustrations, 8Vo. Cottons at 15c, or 2 pairs for 25c— of cut glass, We put up ovr fine Candies in - D Y e T Price, $2 This is altogether the we give the best value in ' ds half a gal- for country shipment without extra| W » can Sisal Grass Hammocks s L4 ue in Men’s boll 2 ¥ M - s § 5c to $1.50. | Our Price amv\"mpm“:h '5°"kth01 Merino, Cashmere, Woolen or Cotton| |lon.........202 charge. The Caf b4 ¢ J2.e ! Tinted Cushion Squares— | Large Canvas Hammocks—$1.50 i OFINAF,381 105 BUNOE Hose at. . ..25¢ Semi - Porcelain e Gaie. : dies’ low neck and e i | [and $2.50. ) T | $1.50 b”,"": ;0 work: s:i‘j.![ac. '“Ms" &, ”eg”geas"h'ls_; Scalloped Edge The most charmjng lunch place in the : Jersey b quired by constant liter- e prove our leadership in the Nagli-| | Breakfast AR o s Sen Ttand Gt \ffl Need’fiy’@fkr‘, e = ary application. estar s e Tt as | plites tastiase S L el H nion Suits—knee e teach it in al of itsbraaches. Wel | “Da Harum *°—Westcott sortments unsurpassed, beginning with S e companied by escorts, the daintiest ser-| EY —cream white— hive a very com nt teacher in this| | o le ru ! 1 our generous big value 50 shirts and { pink decoration, set of | = g ted h | e * Towiins g e R Tennis Goods. “A book that will live.” running through to all silk sorts at... ErenE s L aae| ;’;i'e‘;ficfie’f“ cuisitle, (e Mosk: od : FS nd Friday afternooms from 2 tili 4 i $100, $1.50, Publishers’ A story of American Life e -.....$2.50 Salads, Oysters, Hot Dishes, Sand- s | lock. Price per 19850 v e | 6ST Pr.ce, $1.50 with all its sorrows and Men’s Golf Suits—Tnnense B el Mevs Priogs D] o ~ Pr vate lessons eion if .X',—u‘xr“ Sl single court—T5c. joys, in which David rangs in all popuiar fabrics, colors £ 6 ‘ '130 Cakes from ovr own bakeshop. Unsur-; & “ ) Stamping free o al materiils doub'e court—$1.25, Gur Price Harym becomes a living and patterns at 95c—new siik stripes, i passed Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. b » Taread Hose—gua purchased from us | | SL2 personage to the reader. lace patterns, all thit is newest and Decorated Semi-Por- Orders are taken at our bakery counter | ¥ : ack, double knee IV e s best ateoriiciiins v 8150 celain Oatmeal or| |orat the Cafe for all kinds of Cakes, : Strawberry Bowls, 2 Pastry, Ice Cream and Ices for parties, > e S St L ; b | 5w > + low or on foot,| |receptions, teas, etc. < A s - l v l s cl t - Jq0c Ice Cream, all flavors, $2 per gallon,| @ > o : 3 I ! pec’a aNeIcsS sumimelr (1] ‘b’ng. Decorated China| |delivered 13 + —_— ses = - | & - 2 Candlestick, with a 2, Wall Pape + Furn’s"’”ys. Ll In buying from the manufacturer our first consideration is quality, then quantity, then price; b sloed éandle:‘as per| 4 + : ~ per: | and when we mark the clothing to sell it is not how much can we get for them, but how little can we Cltbsconsaesasnss 15| | Grocer_y SFecials, | w 3 ial heavy hand-made gilt A brief list of seasonable offer-| | sell them for and make a fair living profit. We guarantee the qualities. + - + |Interesting offerings for Monda: : -y Paper, 22 inches wide, suit- ines from San Francisco’s largest | Boys’ All- Wool Suits at $2.45 We have | Boys’ Sailor Suits—Prices $1.95, $2.45, §3, $3.50, | A Taaadasionl 2 M A sali=s| e g | 1ately put in stock a large number of strongiy made sults of | $5 and $7.50. Not a suit but is perfect in styl uesay on ¥ & parlors, dining-rooms and 4 2 ¥ yle and fit, all 2 + |Cudaby’'s Pyramid S Powder, bl & ® ors (IS O0MS AN | Household Goods Department, g0d wear ng a l-wool materials, sizes 9 to 16 years, perfect | are new, not an old one in our immense stock, vou are able at - B R U S D * nse variety of designs T s | ok farly 1065 for... 2 B¢ ® DL posieh o fitting doubie-breasted coats and knee pants, and gotten up | all times to find something a little better, a little more chic Curtalns—Draperies. | | vickages regularly 10c—5 for..250 | ¢ 2 gs to sv1~'-l"» from, reg-| |Paper Picnic Plates, dozen. { with the main idea of giving you somathing extra good for | for the money here than elsewhers, no trouble to show you. | Beautiful Drapery Silks, 80 inches| |= The greatest value ev’r offered 3 4 3 per roll—to-morrow Tin Camping Cups, each the money. Come and see how well we have succeeded. Men’s Overcoats—Only gar- wide, 20 new and charming patterns, in thiscity in Soap Powder—and b3 > during the week, per single 2-quart Tin Coffee Pot Boys’ Washahbles—VWhen me{l{!a made and tailored by the best VAT et e et guaranteed to please, or money| 4 200 =t school is over there wil be a rush for “‘““’;’s";”gg‘i{g:‘"og‘;&_ i Oriental Drapery Siiks, 30 refunded. T - Wall ikl these goods. Don’t you think it wou'd | o <0 R b 2) exc'usive designs, per yard. Arm and Hammer or Cow Brand Soda, 1-1b e ’ 11| | T.n Tea Spoons, dozen.... Bo v W vl ook, while | Covert Overcoats, like picture, double g Sl : | M 8 rooms | z 2 i v 1 i New 54-inch Nets for 5| s, s, ly 8c—for.. H : P! e weil to buy the SRS ) e | stitched seams, finely lined and trimme3 New 54-inch Nets for sash curtains, packages, regularly 8c—for. - 5z ¥ & 1 d 3 Meat Safes, 24 inches high, with sheif \ the 2ssortment is good ? good and stylisn, superior in finish S transoms, front doors, ete., 10, patterns| |Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermi-| & ; oll—to-me o ...$1.00 | Good Wash Sailor Suits from 75¢ to | appearance to ths ordinary $10 garment. in SoHL T white, l?itftion Bnttdenberz Icel‘h' ggst qfuaht.v, 1-1b packages, Tore : eek, per roll...J Cioon i Forks i i $2.50. —Splendi i and Linen Guipure effects, per vard........ ar'y 13c—for... < 2 w o f\ <106 | | Knives and Forks, for camping, each-50 | | Tl : gafin‘m?'giggx Splendidly tadlorad .£00, 403, 30c, 250 | |Van Camp’s Condensed Soups, assorted, | ¥ q ity in all the new A good Camp Stove, oven 10x18 inches | _ Boys’ 01d Knee Pants of white dnckor | 3 "0 5 Z Attt X 5 e g v 48| handy for the outing season, regularly v H t1 | e (e A e, | sleave linings, heavy serge or Italian Jin Tapestry Portlefr(s, yards by 5 8| S 100 ¢ oy I t 5 2 5 » | ings, satin pipi ble stitcl i . overthrow fringe, 6 new shades, Sl . : = bossed W 7]'0[';”30‘ { 10-inch Sheetiron Fry Pan. i at 50c. | 12%:1\9 :mdi hornp:}:t“tgosl;s ‘i‘:‘}xxere msatt‘::ihaelg ;;;c‘}; DR 2 w ¥ { Table Cherries and Backberries, Hunt : v bossed Wall Paper—per s - ? | ' Whi e Moo War Pautei| —Bins i 4 5 s 2 : ; Bros.’ goods, quality fine, regularly 15¢ -1 A .18¢ 0 20p| |Full-siza Hatchet... o atBsul);nd“$l;x.‘2e5.DUCL Man-0-War Pants | mdftttc.Chemts. Serges, Clay Wor- Oriental Portieres, an odd Aofi of 10 £t 20§fw‘hi‘}::“‘pgly‘]‘;t‘:g“fu“\fés‘; : S We carry = lele line e Meat Eroilers. 10¢ ani i5¢ | 7 2 pairs, very pretty and cheap, to close..... Port or Sherry, our $1.50 qualitv—fo- 2| & s ¢ carry a complele iine | e B PR 5 | .. $2.75 5 - Tin Baking Oven, Russian iron lined.... | | . 2 . LA days..... .00| ¢ & |of the celebrated Prepared | : 50 pairs Lace Curtains, only one pair of | | Gedar Run Bourbon, regularly $2.50 gal-| ¥ e | kind, Nottinghams, Irish Point, Brus lon—fo= 2 d Y $2.00| 2 cr Paints y B a kind, E 5, A1 ok on—fo: 2 days....... .32 2 House Paints m;zj; by jn/_m ; | el : sels, Calaia Point, Arabians, ete, o closs | | Table Claret, extra choice, quarts—ner | ¥ % |Lucas, etc., Philadelphia, | ash Basins, each. | at per pair -75¢ v $12.50 dozen, for 2 days.......nnn $2:40 | @ s rior fo all others in the| |Metm-size Dish Pan | Golden Rule Bazaar. e L G T T ~ 3 “John Russell” Bi it S s g % L0se, tatz Milwaukee Beer—dozen quarts, a ¢ ohuiuscly Bubsier bute s 200 California’s Largest—-America’s Grandest Store. $1.75 o $12 | while supply lasts.... --$2.10| ¢ ; +-— = + + - B —¢ + ~— St T a6 = + % NhBEEGAEAAS TAGAGLAEEEAGEGINSENANGEEEE00EdUER it EEdddttddnddidtisd D P N e ichcinihchchichuihihichiidchahcincinchacheechicinchivinsdachedeciusiochucindesdsied & > N &, | | them as an independent line East, selling | | their own fruit if they desired. The next meeting will be held on the | 14th instant, in Lodi, to effect permanent organization and nd delegates to the | State Fruit Growers' Convention at Sac- | ramento on the 17th. et | EASTERN MARKETING AGENCIES s | Placer County Growers Consider Them an Esential. NEWCASTLE, June 10.—Local fruit REFUSE T0 COME AFTER THE BOOM AND CO-OPERATE | Danger That Confronts German Merchants Will FINANCIAL CRASh DOES NOT PLEASE ALL THE GERMANS Comment on Purchase The Co-operative Move v aians Not Accept. Gains Adherents. growers met in Fraternal Hall this of Carolines. afternoon. After the election of tem- e tgii gl — porary officers the reports of the com- ot o & A A | c DEL 59, Sby fAhe A ssrclated Dresn. Special Dispatch to The Call. mittees appointed at the last meeting | Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. were called for. They contained the HONOLULU, June 2—Hon. W. G Irwin| BE N, June 1. sh reports say | LODI, June 10.—The fruit growers of | rocommenda : .| BERLIN, June 10.—The cession of the | £a ‘e Call correspondent on Wednes- | the Chamber of Con of Gladbach | this end of San Joaquin County have de- | - l'_','m[q"{"t';"l’ ‘h‘rux Crop, m“rk“""‘; | South Sea Islands to Germany focussed | ‘. views on the | has unanimously rejec the inV! on | cided to fight the old fruit transportation | COBracts, articles of incornoration and | ,yiention during the week. A curious fe of the Philadelphia Mu: t Commerce | and selling companies and sell for them- | DY-1aws be presented to the convention | ture was that while on reciept of the news | 5. | to e rate with it influential | selves. A rousing convention was neld | of growers to be held in Sacramento | the press as well as everybody else at nly not - | Rheni 1d Westphalian ung calls | here this afternoon, nearly every frult|on June 17 for its consideration, they | first expressed satisfaction, this changed ol ortgaging Al the invitation a “native attempt to induce | grower in the neighborhood being present | to be indorsed by the growers of Pla- | radically as the week advanced and the | O en the very furniture in | the German Michael to come and be | to Jisten to arguments in favor of the In- | cer County interested in the movement. | terms of the bargain became known. Not | s o DAy the first asscssment | SKinned,” and a number of other papers | deylendent transportation line and to What | Tyyring the discussion which followed | °0IY did the radical and soclalist press e mes, without knowing where | Indorse this statement, clalming the | mféht be said against the proposition as | B PE S BCRLAC P EEC IR | severely criticize the terms as exorbitant ¥ they are going o raise the money | Americans already doing enough | WhIL It was believed that pe = 5 and far beyond the value of the islands, that a refrigerator car line was not the Pathy with the but a large portion of the press reflecting German indu: sessments, espionage S : X only salvation of the growers, but that : ker, ‘of them, that they do not | must establish Eastern agencies for|iorsing the Carolines as lumperei, is | marketing and shipping purpos G. L. Threlkeld said he was in favor of empowering the State trustees to es- tablish these Tastern agencies, and he believed it should be the duty of the Trustees to attend to this matter. W. R. Fountain, a member of the State quoted. According to the latest officlal statistics German trade in the islands for several years has not exceeded two nun- dred marks yearly, and no German «x- ports have been sold there for some time. After listening to the statements of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron von »ting was called to order by W. | of the State executive commit- J. D. Huffman was elected perma- nent chairman and F. B. Mills secretary. | R. D. Stephens, chairman of the State cutive committee, made a strong ech for organization. He showed the the stocks for which they mo more than a few nearly all of the buyers ) se premium it is not gine what sort of a situation » when suceceeding payments Brunswick, chum. Profe e of the r Stiles. nited States Em ats. Two large lots weighing altogether 3 ized in Berlin, and the no doubt, ses are, od for the country, | %000 pounds, we e « ® | central committee, was questioned as | Buelow, in the Reichstag, the criticism P Sl S e dedler claimed he had received them frop | power of the frult grower in an entirely | to what his views were concerning Mr, | became’ severe. The Frankfort Zeitung manity I Ao hof ‘con- | 2 {Allluv'{l umr’un ‘iun]ml _\x.im—. who i3 new phase, proving that thé grower made | Stephens’ ideas on this question, and | Says: X 3 o received them direct from dr ssible for, the Earl-Porter trust to ex- to go out of business unless new were established and honest returns He spoke of the actual cost of ““The text of the agreement shows that Spaln retains all the advantages of own- ership, retains full liberty for the clerical orders, has a coaling station in each he expressed the opinion that Mr. Ste- phens favored shipping and marketing. Delegates were selected for the com- United i nest Benninghoven, writing from Chi- ) to the Agrarian Deutsche Tage Zel- here own plantations hold their ! ‘1‘.: );'l!uiul'l - | tung, makes long revelations ice, etc., from actual experience, | ing convention. No decisive steps were | group of the islands and is put commar- 2 SBSSL -',",, i disgusting saying he had been forced to handle taken owing to the desire of growers | cially on the same footing as Germany, A gold _piece. | the pack own_truit or dig up his orchards. He told while she merely cedes to Germany the nd a oE: Since his return from hunting at Pro- kelneitz the Emy e neE ¥ | of his time in rev Reiente | comprising the garr Berlin, lunching on W, flicers of two cavalry yssume the to awalt the results of the State meet- t > ing. THOMAS GARDNER DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS of the unhappy experience of growers in | other places who were under the control of the combine, as the local growers would surely be unless they organized for mutugl | protéction. He made a very plain and | convincing speech. Rattling speeche: the cost of the administration and s an exorbitant price, which prob- ably no other power would have paid.” Recalling Prince Bismarck's opinion, the paper adds: “Now this lumperei is all at once believed to be worth $17,000,000."" The National Liberal Correspondenz, were delivered by Mr. | _After the review sat for a | Lovdal and State Treasurer Galvin. They usually an enthusiastic supporter of mat- with young Prince Lynar, whose were to the effect that while other com- | ters calculated to increase Germany's | e o- n;n'?l»ll'm)i_» s ‘;';’:“‘:{%;fhf",‘,d rlll)q‘l;lr panies were ready to x;rom&se ;.leer rates | Was the Founder of the Los Angeles colunlla‘{‘ possass[lon’s. dlsnlnr‘ahgets ‘l}:m new orought | pleasantly altel T SIACE elative and fairer treatment it was all done to acquisitions, pointing ou al e only crtainly is | ‘The Prince’s mother was a Mi keep out opposition and_control the en- Times and Later Manager of advantage is a new tariff understanding arge enter- | of fnlxlln;h(l;;'cl‘: :n{:g;dq’r{m (1‘.f'r".< s a tire fruit output of the State closer than | the San Diego Union. with Svain. : | tenant o suards du Corps Regiment. | ever. SAN DIEGO, June 10—Thomas Gardi-| A Forelgn Office official who was em- nt of money in San | The Emperor is onn during t ‘Subscriptions_to the capital stock of | powered to speak for the Minister of For- summer for the purpose of seeing Frincess Victoria of Schaumburg- husband is an offi i ner, manager of the San Diego, Union, $600,000 were called for and in a few min- | ' . Utes thirty-one shares had been signed | WHO Wwas one of the oldest and best- Yor. amounting to $1600, Other growers | known publishers on the coast, died this eign Affairs, Baron von Buelow, said to the correspondent here of the Associated Press that he fully expects to see the neisco 1 going ¥ ter, ever Lippe, who: 1 good sars in the garrison at Bonn. agreed to sign for stock in a few days morning after a lingering illness, at the | Reichstag pass the appropriation for the & o dang by will also arrange for the stuy of the | and the utmost enthusiasm _prevailed. | age of 1. Mr. Gardiner was & native of | purchase money by a larse majority, add- wihing like a crash b however, 1| Crown Prlnes &% onn next year. 2t | Nearly every, fruit man appeared to think | Scotland, o T I oIS Rastioe D VOIS Aehinat I am afr he disastrous to Hawaii- e - P4 o d the new | the move for an independent refrigerator | omas Gardiner came to this coast in o 4 ar 1,On Thursday the Bmperor used the new | line a grand Idea, though some doubt that | 130, by the isthmus route. He was at one though the Center might make its approv: : , am mot attempting | PxUrons S8 RCT Botadam to Spandau, | Auything could be done this vear. It 1¢| time publisher of the Sqcramento Union | 7l b’ for the appropriation will pro- to depricate pew entorprises. |\, 1 o Seviewed four fuard regimens: | admitted that a strong organlzation wil and was later connected with the Port- | ync ol oF the appropriation will pro- land Northwest News. He also founded the Los Angeles Times in 1881 What substitution of a speculati be formed here, hoping in time to em- A majority The steamer has special features, espe brdered by his Majesty, after one ossessions, and it is sald the tariff un- e Boom Ao sthe erstaading with Spain is only of a gen- brace all of the growers. He had call methods of sound and discerning invest- | fially ordered by BoS JB of the growers hete are not bound to | been managing editor of the Union of | SerSta : A = 5 D Constantinobd a month of the | the outdide combines and are free to| San Diego for about nine vears. His| Saoh other Cermany and Span Al nE A good deal of activity haracter- | o, ot0t Beychstgarten, in_the Bava- | combine for themselves on an independ- | death was from kidney troubles. clauses. ized the two stock hanges this week. |y Alps, with her younger children. | vn}t{ S}'sle(ljnl.lb S c | e - = — ' e e e 1f t arises between Great Brit- i GIDbBZ ol BEITonsGom Boys Start a Conflagration. Drowned in a Reservoir. : woid a1 Germany will re- | pany said after the meeting that the i - 0 _Fall to C“‘Ck“’ ol aln andithe Treutiss ¥ | Eibita Felife Would ive the local grow:| MARYSVILLE, June 10.—Boys played | COPPEROPOLIS, June 10—Joseph COS, June 10.—Burglars made an | MRIN neutral. Lo L tlosis congress | ers good Inducements to use its cars, in- | firemen in H. Cheim’s woodshed, on High | Gross was drowned this morning at the umaccesful attempt last night to crack | o humier of chice have hegun to provide | mating that a cut in rates would be | street, this evening and caused a lively | reservoir a few miles below this place. the safe in the general merchandise store of Degottard! & Righettl, It & large amount of cash. made if that line obtained the business. | The Santa Fe people offered cars by July 1, he sald, and the growers could use sanitaria for the poor. One intended to accommodate 100 {nmates s being estab- lished at Koenigsburg. blaze, endangering valuable property. The department arrived in time to prevent its spread. He was bathing with other young men. Suddenly he gave a cry and sank from sight. The body was recovered. JEALOLS RGE BALKS USTICE Suspect Dier Supplied With Wine. —— ch to The Call Special Dispat: SAN RAFAEL, June 10.—The laurels which Sheriff Taylor and Detective Gib- | son deemed themselves in a fair way to | earn by obtaining a confession of guilt | from James Dier, the suspected murderer | “Pete” Lorraine, have beex whisked almost out of sight, thanks to | the misdirected efforts of aSan Francisco daily. The offictals claim that, baffled in the scheme to make of the Marin author- | ities tools to be used in preparing saffron | fakes on a Mafia Society that never ex-| isted and a female Sherlock Holmes that sprang armed and booted from a per- | fervid imagination, an Examiner *‘spccial issioner” and a local assist planned a little surprise, the ultimate re- | sults of which may be to defeat the ends of justice. For two days Dier has been exceedingly nervous and almost on the point of col- | lapse. Several times he has become so | desperate that Taylor and Gibson have managed to obtain_ conflicting statements as regards his actions and whereabouts. | Yesterday evening Dier said a com| was with him on the Monday night w the aged woodchopper disappeared that this companion departed for Men cino County the next morning. He re- fused to give the man’s name, and when his assertions were proved false he ran into an adjoining cell and flung himself upon a cot. The two officials left him alone, satisfied that in a few hours they would be able to learn everything they expected. “‘hree hours later they visited Dier again, and were astounded to find him under the influence of liquor. He refused to make any statement and threatened to thrash both Taylor and Gibson. .\ search disclosed the fact that he had been | supplied with a bottle of wine. Dier first saFt‘Pths wine had been given to him by an Examiner reporter, but afterward admit- ted_that the reporter had sent it to him by Deputy Sheriff Lucas. An investigation showed that Lucas, | who Is regarded as an exemplary officer, | had been going the rounds of the saloons during the evening with the Examiner men and had afterward went to Dier's | cell and given him the wine. Lucas ad-| mitted hig indiseretion and was SP\'\>rv:V'v" reproved by the Sheriff. Gibson said it was the most peculiar thing he had ever known to be done in a case where a ma: was charged with so grave an offense. Dier was not only given the wine to brace him up but was told not to confess —that not a scrap of evidence had been obtained against him, and he would soon be re- leased on & writ of habeas corpus. Detective Miles A. Bolger of Curtin's Agency went to Carson Canyon this morn- | ing and will remain there lo-ni%hl sezking | evidence. He believes with Taylor and | Gibson that Dier is the guilty man. The latter two officials will make an extended search for Lorraine’s body to-morrow and are confident the mystery will be cleared in a short time. B STRIKE OF STREETCAR e Cleveland Trolley Lines Are Tied Up. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.—What promises to be a long and bitter contest between the Cleveland Electric Railw (Big Consolidated) and its %0 employes was inaugurated at 4 o'clock this morn- ing by a strike which tied up all of the fourteen lines operated by the company. These lines reach all sections of the cit. and they form the only means of tra portation for more than 100,000 people liv- ing in a territory five miles long and three miles wide at the South End. The west side is affected but little, only one line passing through that sec- tion, while on the east side four lines of the Little Consolidated, of which Senator Hanna is president, are available for use by most of the patrons of the tied up lines in that section. Thus far the Little Consolidated men have refused to strike and they are not likely to go out. The strike is mainly for the recognition of the union, and the men have been pre- paring for it for several weeks. Presi- dent Henry A. Evi t says he is willing to concede all the other demands of the | men and will adjust all other grievances presented by his employes, but declares that he will never recognize the union, whose demands he characterizes as ty- rannical. It is well understood that the company has employed men in other cities. to taks | the places of the strikers, but it is diffi- cult to ascertain whether many of these men are now in the city. Only about half a dozen cars were operated to-day. Those were on the Euclid avenue line, and they were under the guard of deputy sheriffs and were operated by imported men. A few mail cars were run by the strikers, who say they will not obstruct the mail. There have been several riotous demon- strations to-day, but none of a really seri- ous nature. There is not likely to be any serfous trouble until Monday, because there will be no further attempt to operats the lines until to-night. The only cars to be moved to-morrow will be those car- rying the United States mail, and the strikers have volunteered to see that those are operated so long as no passengers aro carried. Boy Falls From a Tree. MARYSVILLE, June 10.—George Burk- hardt of Alameda, 16 years of age, who has been visiting the family of Nelson Johnson, near Marcuse, climbed a tree in search of birds’ nests’ this evening. He lost his balance while leaning over a branch and fell to tue ground. The phy- sician who attended to his injuries found that he had fractured both bones of the left arm and one bone of his right arm above the wrist. — e Advances made on furniture and panos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.