The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 17

AHE SAN ILANUIDUU UALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. 17 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. NEW REGULATION [OR PATENTING MINERAL LANDS Locator Restricted to the Limits Described on the Surface. s ek Light Thrown Upon the Real Condi- tions Attending Mining in China. Development in California Properties Continues. LAd At 3 L d g 2l 4 2 44 x Fy F Iy ® H » ® s by H a Y Y Y Y sy PERE RN R AR RN R RN RRR R R R RN RR R R ERRRD RN MR RRE R R R R I's _house, pas world, brought 4’ resold to ver attracted camp with stayed for two send out for ore le up machinery, ra 3 things in China s that make the what he is and substituting 1 characteristics of the Chi- resources we would be a will not improve and t of 400,000,000 peo- e one, but he who n of tra fan’ int will be a China, Korea nds would become es of gold production, but I itie to introduce American Teap the natural profits According to the \'nfn» Gold Digger of June 6 the deposits he new beach dig- at 1 ive miles south of ron those at Cape Nome. The gray sand bears the goid; the ruby eand is practically barren. Ti tw been_bonded by D. Ce Oscar H. Hershey writes to the Red- Free Pri Shasta County, about a | journeyed some distance before they few gold quartz district on the south fork | reached the place where they were found. of Salmon River, between the “big flat” | A company is reported to be about to d Summerville. He says that the min- course from northeast to southwest, cross- ing the south fork of the Salmon River between three and four miles Wi ERZRERRRYE RNy Percalie Sale. Big Offering for Monday. A very large assortment of high-grade Percales, 36 inches wid. PRERREREREREERRRERERERR I RY BERRERRRRRERERRRERRRRRERE RN S N RENERRERENERRERER RN EEERRERRR R R nerRme i Big Flat” and crossing the Little South arly placer camps Creek side, ¢ ’.4 dn"» ‘\hu Las Perlas, Blue Jay, Daisy, to W. B. Da Francisco for $50,000. This includes the Minnesota and the Spring The Calaveras Chronicle says that some ioose bowld crushed and vielded $27 per ton. They had purchase the old river bed to discover belt is about one mile wide and bas a | where the Eg e “’l:-m dropping at the Ka. amps are o ot of 1he | naja mine 15 Tuolumne Go light, dark and medium effects; many beautiful desizns for h waists and country wear, will besold Monday onl | 75 Veiling Specials. Attr2otive Oiferings for Monday. ~VEILINGS 2000 Cream White Appliqued = = Pattern Wash Veils in neat ‘;," 3 s designs; a very good qual- e ity; this season’s best [ for 25c¢, special Monday .... i5¢ 150 silk best ck 9) $2.50, $3.00 uits for boys 3 to suit 18 well are attractive— red collars, ani 9) lucky mothers will get Monday at the | low rrice cach $T. 889 ‘ Second Alsle— T | ight of Entrance. Crash [ 5l Suits, ‘ £2.65. You wili want one for your “Fourth of July” Outing. and at Monday's price you could well sfford to buy asu t even if you never exp-ctad to woar ¥ zgain. They are our h me, cool, stylish, up-to-date $5.00 Suits for men—pure linen ¢ ags, steuts and regulars —47 suits left—speci $3.65 Second Alsle—Right of Entrance. Ladies” Gloves: are four lines of Gloves n thoroughly recommend, by expert glove action guaranteed— ‘Famosa’® —one of best gloves at the price t en, per pair. .$1.00 #‘Thistle’®—: handsome ade from. selected skins, per pai 'Premiere’”—real French kid, t Here that we caref: Summer Undervear. ? heavy flesced lined cotton Vests and Pants— | s hig pants ankle length, nicaly | trimmed and finisbed, colors natural and ecru, per gar- ment S 25c | Ladies’ Combination Suits jer- sey ribbed cotton, high neck, long or nd low neck with no s eeves, white or ecru, per Ladies’® V:sts—Egyptian cotton, neck, no s'eevas, each Ladies’ Vesis—Swiss ri sleeves, white or ecru, each.......... Children’s Vests and Pants and Boys' Drawers — Fleece lined cotton, patent finished seams, natu: color, all sizes, per garme; 25¢c | Second Aisle—Left of Entrance. Safchel Baskets. m Made by ths ingenious Japanese— Jjust the thing to take out into the country over the “Fourth,” or to carry picnic lunches or bathing suits in—light ani - strong— 10 14 in, 16 in. 18 in. 23¢c 3%¢c 4Cec 50¢ 65¢ Basket Department—Second Floor. for Vacation Time. ‘We have 500 titles of Standard Fiction in 25¢ paper-covered books, some of the best stories ever written in the collection, for which our price per volum: is JOC» (If by muil postag: 3 cents extra.) We have 180 tit'e: of good summer reading, well bound in cloth, for which the publisher's price is 85¢, our price 18@e (If by mail postage 7 cents extra.) Book Department—Main floor, Rear. Straw Outing Hats. ys' Straw Sailor Hats, rough braid, in white with either blue or red etripes, an exceptionally good value at the price, each.... a .50¢c The very light weight broad brimmed Oiting Hat, shown in picture, is suitable for men or boys, and untrimmed costs. Hat Department—Main Floor. Notion Department. ~ Frilled E astic 8ide Hose Supporters... .25¢c, 350, 50¢ Satin Balt Hose Supporters, pair e 250 to $7.25 Je6—Shell amber and black Bc .18¢, 20¢ nd 250 box. Empire Combe, shell atest styles...ceeeesnne. 208 to "5-00 Onandorff Dress Shields, the ones best suited for Shirt Waists, pair... 25¢ to 40¢ Dr. Diemel’s Linen Mesh Dress Shields, pair....28¢ and 30¢ Hookon Hose Sapporters, black and colors, pair..............28¢ Third Aisle—Left of Entrance. RERRRRRERERRERRRRRRERRRR PR RRRR YRR AR R RER R R Ry ARING $ALEG LD R R (d Al! Jaekets Reduced. Lot 1—Assorted lot of new tnis season’s Eton and Fiy front Jackets, a:l gilk lined, regularly $7.50 and $8.50, clearinx 2.85 orted lot o ery fine new Eton iy Fromt <, all silk lined, tan,” biack and all colors, regulirly 0 and $13.5, clearing price ..87.45 ted lot of the finest new silk lined Jackets, Etons and other styles, all coiors and biack, regulariy § $16.50, $18 and some were $20, clearing price.... ssorted lot of new Go!f Capes, nice light wei wool and double faced, with or without flounce, regularly $7.50, $8.50, c earing price. <85 Lot 5—A lot of fine white pique wash Jackets, have beea all prices up to $2 50, clearing prica = .80¢ A/l Tailor Dresses Reduced. Lot 1— Assortment of, this season’s all-wool Eton Dresses, and or styl ome few of last season’s, regularly $10.00 and $ ng price $8.45 Lot 2—A splendid lot of newest dresses Etons avd other styles, ail colors and and $22.50, clearing price.........coe.. Lot 8— Assorted iot of our finest new tail and colors, were regularly $25.00, $27.! ing price...... 3 3 Lot 4—A assorted colors, regular ..$6:75 All Ladies’ and Chiidren’s Wear cut to clearing prices. Everything reduced. Much of our large stock of i black, regularly $ e 374,95 r dresses, all styles 0, ani $30.00, clear- $19.75 $10 and §12.50, clear ng pric Ladies” and Children’s Furnishings at less than cost. Our goods are of best possible make and materials. Values unequaled. 100 dozen Low-neck Corset Covers, felled seams, were 15c, now 50 dozen drawers with cambic ruffis, ware 25¢, now 50 dozen Drawers with cambric rufile and stitchi 12 ' Fina Drawers, .75, no ts’ Muslin Cor: 5¢, mow. .n Infants’ Nainsook Long Skirt, hemst 9c inGloaks Millinery and MuslinYear: Everything in these departments now deeply price-cut, nothing spared. Cost counts for naught this month on Ladies’ and Children’s Garments and Millinery. Goods must be sold. Every article a bargain. Here are a few: All Skirts and Waists Reduced. Lot 1—Nuw grass c'oth skirts, regular'’y 75e, clearing nrice’ 480 , piques that have been $1.75, 59 and $3.00, ¢’earing pric $1 50 t of fine new Alpaca grav , and all- irts that have been regularly $5.00, ;\;arimz n and trimmed, splendid line of al' kinds of the new-co'ors and black, regularly $850, $9.50 and §10, clearing price.... oess . 75 Lot 5—A'l our new S Waists that have been and 60c, clearing price now. Lot 6—Our new this season’s S| and $1.5), clearing price... st Lot 7—B'ack and Colored Silk Waists, soms few s mussed and a few slightly faded, but most of them perfect, regularly from $4.50 to $7 50, clearing price....... Lot 8—All our new Silk Waists that have b2en $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50, Clearing Price NOW.....e.eececsescecsreses rerees & 75 Lot 9—Allournew Silk Waists that have baen all season $10.07, $12.50 and $13 50, clearing price NoW. ...cs.cvversse-« S 7a 48 Al Wrappers, Efc., Reduced. .83 Lot 1—Fancy Cotton Underskirts, made of near silk and wash materials, deep flounce 2nd ruffles, regularly $1.00, clearing price. & 59¢ | Lot 2—Ail of th's season’s wrappers, calic pet waists, best makes, that have been regularly $1.25, clearing ...8%¢ rice | Lot 3.+ Assorted lot of Fise Satewa Underskirte, lined, and a | numb:r of other stylas ant kinds, deep flounce, rega'ariy | $1.50 10 $2 59, ¢ earing price........ ....98¢ | Lot 4—A'l of this season’s Wrappers, calico, lawn and percale, best mak s, that have been regularly $1.50 aad $1675. clear- ing prica. U 10 U Chiidren’s Cioaks, Caps and Dresses reduced. Wash Dresses, ages 6 to 14, wera $1.00, now.. cceee cuvevee.. 500@ Wash Dresser, ages 6 to 14, ware $1.25, now.. 65¢c Wash Dre . age: 6 to 14, were $1.50, now.. Fone All-Wool Jackets, red, blue, with capes, and $4.00, now.. Fancy C>lored Shakers, were 50c, now. White Lawn French Caps, were 50¢, no White Lawn Hats, were 75¢ a1d §1.00, no All Viliinery Reduced. 2000 Black Quills, were 5c, now. 1000 Ladies’ Jumbo Sailors, in $1.25. now ... 500 Ladies’ Back Pi $2.00, now and el Hats, now $13.00- Imported Hats, now Men’s Furnishings for the *Fourth.” Famcy Stripod Hosiery—New arrivals, 2, 3 or 4 colored stripes, handsomely blended, the stripes nar- row or wde, as preferred, made in G rmany from fins Maco yarn, per pair. 5¢ Seytish Summer Nockwear —By arrangement with severalof the best New York scarf manufacturers, we receive immediately upon their ap- pearance there, a!l that is latest and vest in Men's Neckwear. Alot of pretty new styies for the “Fourth” will be shown this week. The new shape Tecks, the new 13-inch wide reversible g i Four-in-hand Scarfs, in the latest patterns and colorings, each.. = : 50¢c Derby Ribbod Underwear—TFits as closely and smoothly as your skin, made of a good quali and cot- ton, an ‘deal garment for hot weather, each 50> Silk Handkerchie fs—White or colorzd, with faney borders in subdued patterns for men of quiet taste and boider effects for those who wish them, each.25¢ and 50 Men’s Bathing Suits—A good 2-piece suit for $71.60 ; 1-piece suite 1or SO and better quality 2-piece suits from $7.80 1o $3200; BOyS” 2-piece Bathing Suits, 786@ and $1.00 3 boys' Swimming Trunks, 20C 7 men's Swimming Trunks. ...25¢, 50¢c, 75¢ Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. Oam;ras and Supplies. “Vacation Days are Camera Days”"—if you want a camera eitker at a moderate price to begin with or a better one than you now have, investigate the merit of the Korona. Good Pho tography depends upon the lens that you use. Korona Cameras can be depended upon; price $7.00 to $80.0). We a'so carry Kodaks, Pocos, Premos, Adlakes and Cyclones. Standard Dry Piates—are good and cost less than other brands. The prices for the different sizas are: 23x3 33x43 43x4% 5¢ .15¢ .15¢ 30¢c Pea Orystal Hypo, pound.. Printing Frames, all sizes to 4x5, each E ectric Rubber Trays, 4x5, each Eiko-Cum-Hydro Developer, 8 ozs. Eureka Toning Solutions, 8 ozs. Toiidal, for plates or fi'ms, per tube. Camera Department—Second Floor. —e- Ladies’ Be:lts. } White Kid, new styles.... ¥ 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1 Gray Suede Belts, pulley shape enne..53€ and $7.00 Black Morocco, patent leath- er and tan color Belts. ceee e 28€ and 50€ Satin Ribbon Zi Z1 Belts, fu'l boned, black and all new cn‘.o;.5 | Dog Cojlisr B 7] | Third sle— | Neckwear for the ““Fourth.”” | You will want somethinz new ani pretty for yoar holiday outing--read thase suggestions: Wash Net Barbes, lece trimmed | Wash Lawn Stock Bows. all sty Ribbon and Lace Shirt Waist Bands English Sitk Searfs, rich colorings. Si k S¢ring Ties and Band Bows.. ; Pigue Roveres. latest novelty | Folded Satin Stock Collars... | Wash Point d'E: | Si:k Caiffon Jab ringed Crepe S Black Liberty Nack Raches. Neckwear in Rotund Groceries and Liguors. Sug 2r Cured Ham —best Eastern, our Emporium brand, Monday, b.............. Roas? Geef or Mutton—Libby, McNeal 2 ib. ca fond iy e Fresh Portland Soda @racker—t woo Fiy Paper—*sure Caich,” the best of them all, 25 double sheets in a box, to close out, per box............. ..28¢ Sultana Raisins, special clearing sale— Thompson's extra fancy, soid rezularly for 123c a Ib., now while supply lasts .60 Whoie Wheat 1b. sacks, reg- wiary 93¢ Mondap .......... 752 Cudahy’s Pyramid Soap Powder -1 1b. pack- ages, so.d reguiar.y for 1¢, to ¢ ose out......... 5 QCoffee-—our best Mocha and Java, none better, W O il i sy siain s e $1.00 Rice—fancy who'e Japan, an exceptional vaiue, ver Ib.-.. Sc Scotch Whiskey—William Williams, very ~ old, regulariy $1.25, Monday, per bottle...... 086 Claret—: good well aged table wine, sold regu- larly for 40c callon, Monday.. ..25¢ Port or Sherry—:xcellent wine, guarantesd pare, Monday, per gallon .54z Bourbon Whiskey—that wil g per- 1@ fect satisfaction, Monday, per gallon......82.00 u Main Fioor—Rear. d brown, each..50€ to $7a nce. ht of t 35¢ lour—Emporium, 50 7 Sutheriand Sisters’ Hair Grower—the 81 size—th's week 50z, EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. | l CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S JRANDEST STORE and upwards: | sccond Aisle—Lett of Entrance. E LT T D e e B P o D e e P P e e Eutterfly Nets 250. -Cabinet Photographs $1.50 dezen PEEEPEP PR P LT rk near its mouth, then strikes toward ttlesnake and Grizzly gulches, two in Trinity County. In Ipposite direction it passes through a h mountain and emerges on the Coffee | he principal prospects discov- day. some activity in th odenough, Little Shasta and True Blue. but the first and last named are owned William Thompson. be increased. sround has been broken for the smelt- | Value 1t De Lamar's Bully Hill mines in| Mead Count The Chronicle-Union says: Orleans Bar hydraulic claim in Sis- | ing there is very great which recently finished dig- | activity large ditch from Camp Creek to | - on the Orleans Bar flat, is work- of water running seven-inch nozzle | with a and day foot pressure. stz Consolidated mine in the at Creek district, Shasta County, on the e of the Iron Mountain Railroad, be- een Keswick and Iron Mountain, has McCarthy of Keswick 8. B. Caldwell of San m Fifty Jamieson. v and Creek mines. crs gathered on the side of ntral Hill Channel were recently | 0o, Coh Fop vein in the old Central Hill unty. The mill | Health Reports. at Mount Jefferson ie running night and The Croesus is idle because of dis- aglgeemen! among the owners. he Bridgeport Chronicle-Union reports e mines in Mono Coun- y. The Dunderberz, | Castle Peak, is owned by A. D. Cullum, | who is at the mine, having come from | London to view it. There are rumors that the working capacity of the property will he mill ines will soon be running. The v View mine is working steadily. this summer | surroundings of Bridgeport.” | C. W. Schumacher ol | examining a manganese mine near Ukiah. Forty men are working in the quartz in Kellogg Ravine, Plumas County. -five men are working at the tht{e J. G. Blankinhour Hurt. J. G. Blankinhour, employed American Box Factory, fell from a pile of boxes yesterday morning and broke both bones of his left lez. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. He lives at 408 An Authoritative Statement. The well informed physician will always I name Moet & Chandon White Seal when a patient seeks advice regard the se- lection of a champagne.—Unit ‘Washington. CAPTAIN BldKN‘ELL now renamed the relieved from the command of at the Arnot Par t! v is wife. iyt e he Occidental with hi romise of mining n the immediate Denver, Colo., is | the present situation. long time,” said Captain Bicknell night, “and it in the past sixteen months been warned repeatedlx ing by Europeans an in the than last April I took the res of sending my marines to Pel as a guard, but they were refused. “As a matter of fact no one can tell just what has become of the diplomatic corps at Peking, because of the strict censor- ship exercised by the old Empress. Her agents see every dispatch sent out of Pe- king, and they may read it as they please. he Americans and Europeans must rely the Cbinese for all information States | T . en the BLAMES THE MINISTERS Captain George A. Bicknell, who was | spondent in the United | maintained by States gunboat Monocacy in Chinese wa- terg about the Ist of June, arrived here on the steamer Nippon Maru and is at He has been on duty on the Yangtse-Kiang River during the past eighteen months and understands the Boxer troubles and “This trouble has been brewing for a last is my personal opinion that the Ministers at Peking have them- selves to blame for the perilous position in which they now find themselves. Dur- they have what was com- Americans who have been in the Boxer country. No later nsibility ng to act they get, and my experience has been that a Chinese never tells the truth when N‘;c can avoid it. It 1s my opinion that we erc in San Francisco can write as in- telligently of the rate of the Ministers to-night as the most experienced corre- the field. The_ censorship the Empress is absolute, and there is no way of getting around it. The same thing may be said concerning the reports published about the extent of the Boxer movement and the number of Boxers in the fleld, and in regard to the attitvde of the Empress and her Government. We cannot know more about it than the Empress is wiiling to tell us. “I believe that the whole trouble will | be over in a month. It is merely a mob movement and will die out of itself in time, but much sooner if we have a suf- | ficlent force in the field to suppress it. The Boxers will disappear .as suddenly as they appeared and no one will be able to say where they have gone. “Just why the Monocacy did net re- turn the fire of the rioters when she was fired upon I am not prepared to say, but the orders from Admiral Kempff must have been strict. Our best policy is to settle the trouble as quickly as possible without permitting the European nations to pursue their policy for the dismember- ment and partition of China. The parti- tion of China means the loss of the im- mense Chinese trade to us. ite all efforts to stop it that trade has grown enormously during the past few years. We will lose it all if the dismemberment of China results from this trouble, while rated July 6, 1895. “The Holy City,” tay Merkel. cert in Stockton. nine years and was her sudden demi: its fullest bloom death. if things remain as they are we are pound to have the bulk of It.” Church Choir Anniversary. At Grace Episcopal Church this evening there will be a praise service in celebra- tion of the fifth anniversary of the month- ly festival services, which were inaugu- The entire cantata of by Alfred Gaul, will be given. The tencr solos will be sung by T. Elliot and Fred Purdy and the barytone solo by S. Homer Henley. A notable fea- | ture will be the quartet and a double quartet, “List, the Cherubic Host. a ing the offertory Mr. Holt, the organist and choirmaster, will play an organ solo, “Fantasie,” in three movements, by Gus- On Monday evening the choir will give a concert in Los Gatos under the direction of the choirmaster, W. H. to be followed a few weeks later by a con- —_—e——————— Death of Miss Lottie Staudacher. Miss Lottie Staudacher, formerly with the firm of Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman of this city, died very suddenly on June | 29 at Hanford of appendicitis. been employed by !hlew’bove firm for about teem by all her friends and acqua who PRRREREEREREREP, = 5 Special b « Fireworks 3 | Department!" i Al 924 and_ 926 Marke 3 b1 Streef, Under Baldwin Annex, Opposite The Emporium. Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Cannons, Pistols, Rockets, Balloons, Fiower Pots, Volcanoes, Colored Lights, Assortments in CaseS==~ Everything to Celebrate With. Ladies’ Bathing Suifs. Bue Alpaca Bathing Suits, white braid trimuming, they have been higher priced. but are now marked to close....$2.98 Black or B'ue A sailor collar, Misses’ Flanne Misses’ Alpaca Bathing Suits, now reducad t eee sesecnans Suit and Cloak Dept.—Second Floor. Perfumes, Cosmetics, Eic. Genuine Bouguet Cologne, very refreshing reeens 402 bottle 250, 3-0z bottle 500 California Violet Watar, trus and lasting odor..2-0z bottle 25@, 4-0z bottle SO0C Strawberry Cold Cream, large screw top jars. 25¢ Pure Cold Cream, our own brand, ja Pinaud s Beauteviva, whitens th: Woodland Vio'et Talcam. very cooling. Eastman’s Vio'et Cold Cream, fragrant, jar. Dr. Lambert’s Cucumber and Witch Hazal Cream, 6-0z bot..25€ Dr. Lambert's Skin Soap, best toilet soap made, box of three cakes.. - 4%¢c Chamois Powder Puff, always ready, with powder. Violet Wi:ch Hazel, perfumed, 8-0z bottle..... Girard Fils, imoorted extracts, all odors, ounce Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower, the §1 size, special for this week..50€ Toilet Articles—Rotunda. Whiting’s Satin Wove or Royal Linen Paper in Octavo or Com- mercial siz:—90 pouni—par 1b 125 envelopes, perfine stock, for. A good Fountain Pen - 120 Emporium Playing Cards—7ire Enameled Cards, with photograph of the building on the back; equal in quality to any 35¢ card made —per pack. 15¢ 1}-inch Poker Caips—per nundred... 25¢ Main Floor—Rear. - quare shape, su- 35¢ Sumrer Jewelry. Twisted Pulley Belt Rings, in silver or gold plated, per p: 5c everyboly orseshos Brooches, in great deman: wants one, gold or silver plate...... QAR AARARAAANAAAAARAR AL AR AR AR A LAA AR AAARARAAARAAA LR AR EAAAARARRA AR AAARR AR RAARAAAARAAARR A ARAARARAR AN Jewelry Department—Rotunda. Stylish ~i.!emmdahle Footwear at Popular Prices. Ladies’ Shoces, $1.88 —Black Vi Kid. new cpera toes with kid tips, sewed flexible soies, lace style—a neat and dressy shoe for every day wear, and a real bargain at the price. Ladhos” Canvas 0O x fords, $1.47 — White & canvas, new coin toes, kid tips and trimmings, turned sewed soles—a stylish outing shoe. Babies’ Red }ld Shoes, 83C—The latest fad; new opera toes and tip: / turned sewed soles; [ sizes 2 to 5. The Empo- rium Iron- clad Shoe for Boys—Uppers of veal ca'f, with a neat toe cap; have double so'es with quilted bottoms—a shoe for rongh wear— Sizes 23 to 6....... $1.82 Sizes 113 to 2...... $1.69 First Aisle—Right of Entrance. Fourth of July Ribhons. All-silk Fiag Ribbons, per yard... .5¢, 100, 150 All-silk Tricolor Ribbons, per yard... 8o, 7c, 100 Ribbon Department—Rotunda. W Summer Hosiery. Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Maco Cotton Hose, high spliced heels, double soles, per Pair.....cc.....283 Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black 3- thread Maco Cotton Hose, extra high spliced heels, double soles, fine silk finish, extra elastic welt, 3 pairs for $7.00; pair..... B Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Lisle Thread Hose, fancy ribbed or lace effect instep, 3 pairs for $1.00; pair...........cooe....35C Chiidren’s Cotton Hose— Extra fine quality, 1x1 ribbed, fast black, double knee, heel and sole, 5128 5 £0 10, PET PAIccee ceesess seresrses sessssese sessesese s BOQ e e e e e o e P P P P P PEOPLE’S HOME BANK | TRYING TO COLLECT In its effort to recover judgment ren- dered in its favor by Judge Bahrs and against Mattie S. Rickard for $7.741 the People’s Home Savings Bank filed a suit vesterday against its judgment debtor, her husband, K. C. Rickard, the Union Trust Company of San Francisco and the First National Bank. Plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Rickard, in anticipation of the judg- ment against her, disposed of her property and placed the money in her husband's hands. Of the sum realized, it is alleged, he deposited 325,00 with the First N tional Bank and placed $50.000 in a vault in keeoing of the Unicn Trust Company. Plaintiff now seeks to enjoin the retrans- ’{er of this money to Rickard until final I Dur- Holt, | judgment in the case has been rendered. ————— More Franchise Taxes Collected. Assessor Dodge collected taxes on the following franchises yesterday: Hutch- inson Sugar Plantation Company, $1.000.- 000; Kilauea Sugar Plantation Compa $25,000; Makalau Sugar Plantation Com- i ,000; Union Trust Company, $50.- . " The taxes amounted to about $17.600. A jarge amount of taxes will be collected on the sugar stocks of these corporations, ol’mro is in Hawail but whose place m-m’ 1s in this citw She had in the highest es-