The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. MINERS OFALL | SEETIONS READY FOR G00D WORK Supervisors Invited to Hame Delegates to State Con- | vention. 1 e Larger Appropriations Sought to Promote Work of Geological Sur- vey—News Notes From Several Localities. there iners to name ention Teceipts s profits, t working Four divic a market review the § ntry from Jan- 1e present vear pounds, worth hest poin profits “THE CREDIT HOUSE™ Six Stories High Just notice the members of your household these rainy days and see how partial they are to rockers. This oak one; flat arm velour, spring-upholster- ed seat. Made on com- fortable lines $225 Linen Table Sets Eqgual to the pride of the neat hou keeper in her snowy table linen, is ours for our stock of Linen Table Sets. Pure linen table covers of latest pa tern, large enough for 12 people, with 12 napkins to match, as low as $4.50. A dozen different Carpet-Rugs, with borders to match, in flowered & O ental patterns. Beautiful and good. Velvet 6x7 ft. was § 9.50-8 650 Body Brussels. 6x7 ft. was $12.00—3 8.50 § Tapestry 6x8 1t was $12.00—8 850 i Tapestry 6x86 t. was § 9.50—8 650 % Body Brussels . 5x9 ft. was $17.50+812.00 Body Brussels . 6x% ft. was $14.50—$11.50 . 6x# ft. was $11.50—8 8.50 6x10 11, was 811.50—8 850 § 7x8 ft. was $14.50—811.50 £x10 ft. was 816.50—8$12.50 £x10 ft. was $27.50—$20.00 . 8x12 1. was $22.00—$16.00 Axminster Tapestry.. Free Delivery in Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Incorporated) 283 235237 Post St Open Evenings ameen e ——————— Hale'’s. | Hale’s. tent stylish milline n beauty, elegance and e of the new things— head-dresses in all the called for colors—dainty combina of panne velvets, with gold tinsel. strich nd aigrettes—just ned hats—toques. turbans shapes in pink. gold. white and castor—richly trimmed panne velvets, laces, ostrich and prices range first Hudnut's goods—the very name suggests every land where perfumes and to which all others are judged. te a handsome toilet $2.00 spangles, novel ornaments and from ®15.00 | Hale’s. | Hale's. hairdressing and manicuring. these departments, elegantly appointed --- and fitted with the most modern appli- ances, are in charge of painstaking experts. the latest Paris fad in hair-dressing is the Marcel undulating. our artists are the only people west of New York who are compe-~ and beautiful to give this difficult wave to the hair. ry at popular prices second floor—take elevator. refinement to a remarkable degree. Here's Hale’s new store now for the swell opera fixings and a week of big sales in all departments silk waists silk skirts rich silks opera wraps costumes millinery iewelry simultaneously. with the announcement that a season of grand opera would begin in this city November 12th, this has been a year of marvels in every branch of artistic effort. Paris exposition has brought out every latent energy—has stimulated art and handicraft—has made designers of fabrics and costumes vie one with another to conjure wonders of beauty that would out-dazzle and pass far beyond all previous achievement. we gathered lavishly of this magnificence and cordially invite you to come to-morrow, or any day this week that bests suits your convenience, and view the display. so many are the attractions that many a pleasant hour can be spent in acquiring style-knowledge and seeing beauty. the miniature opera-house on exhibition in one of our big show windows, with its stage and artists, its scenery, footlights and proscenium boxes filled with spectators appareled in rich evening dress, is a masterpiece of window decoration. to make this event doubly interesting we inaugurate to-morrow a series of sales in every department— the kind that has made this model dry-goods house more than locally famous. gloves for the opera fans for the opera we began the gathering of this superb collection. neckwear for the opera first floor—second aisle— first floor—front. the last of our fall importations s:{w]] nqv‘elhie[s. ):Iew styles—gath- have arrived and the gathering is ered especially for the coming opera e aaass L3 Y 2 now complete. it's an exhibit well season. our own and New York B A g creations share with the beauti- Meriting inspection and of unusual interest just now in view of the ap- ful foreigners the honors of making E proaching opera season. this the most cinating display of neckwear we have ever made. space to-day to tell of but one of the hun- dreds of kinds. ladies’ two-clasp real French kid P " . suede pique gloves, in the latest the “Melba"—a triumph from our pagtel shades of mode and tan—per own workrooms. it is made with a pajr g .50 éafiua silk stock collar and ten-inch ouble plisse jabot trimmed with = : hali-inch lace braid. the collar is or- _ 13dies’ three-clasp real French kid namented with two rows of no, 3 8loves, in the fashicnable evening gold tinsel ribbon and bows of same Shades—white, pearl, cream aod finished with gold tassel ends—price ™Mastique—per pair .. ...... 5 ............... $2.00 gentlemen’s mocha gloves, in the newest shades of gray and havan PCL PAL veogescosrnscs PR feather boas—in black, white and natural. a_new shipment received yesterday wiil be placed on sale to-morrow at these prices— inches long...each $20.00 5 inches long...each $13.50 one yard lon; §10.00 geatlemen’s real cape prix seam gloves in new shades of havana and red—per pair . 50 1. each opera glasses genuine Lemaire mother-of-pearl and gold-plated barrels—worth $15.00—special ............. $10.95 muslin underwear enticingly priced opera glasses chevalier opera-glasses — gold- plated barrels with Dresden decora- Hons—worth $8.00—now. £6.95 popular prices for popular corsets for weeks our clever designers have been putting forth their best efforts - £ ave produced some wondrously beautiful things for the coming opera sea. 1 Ssbad flooe—weur. gecaad §ooo saas ; yme expensive Paris creations are in the lot, but among the least ex- private fitting-rooms—expert cor- the splendid variety—the beautiful styles—and then the prices—make this display of undermuslins one of unusual interest to all thrifty shop set fitters” no corsets we know of combine more perfectly those neces- sary requisites of the perfect corset most handsome hea?-dressfi of chenille and —ease, grace, elegance and fashion- pers. this week, closer than usual tions soft aigrettes—all the fashionable colors able contour—than those to be found pricing. tiny —price ... : 1.00 3¢ our progressive department on the ladies’ skirts of heavy. soft-finisl the children’s untrimmed flat hats. in red. second floor. here are three of the muslin—finished at bottom with navy, tan and castor—each.. feather b1l pompons—blac! 65¢ or white many popular kinds— S twelve-inch flounce made of three the “Cresco” corsets are the only rows of torchon lace two and one- h?lxxx:i e e l49“ ones with a disconnected hip con- half inches wide, and broken with e e s cke _sombrero l‘lats_ in struction. they cannot break at the two rows of torchon insertion—extra with brown, navy, castor and red—each. 98¢ waistline. made of black and drab dust ruffle—exceptional value, each fancy misses’ fine felt hats—trimmed with jeaf, in three lengths—longs short ............o..... 3 00 polka dot scarfs and rosettes—each.... and regular. sizes 18 to 30, per lad: ghtgowns of fine. soft- SRS . BALGY i (T, SRR A .--$1.00 finish musiin—two different stvles— 8 ladies’ felt walking hats in castor or 31 to 36, per pair.$1.25 one is made high in the neck. which gray. id-fitting” corsets — a new is edged with embroidery. it has a oy French model made with tapering very handsome yoke composed of floor—third aisle fragrance—are ilet requisites are sold as the recognized standard hips and trimmed at top and bot- tom with lace run with baby ribbon —colors black, drab and white. per embroidery insertion. and clusters of fine tucks and is finished with hem- stitched lawn ruffle around voke and : pair . -$1.00 cuffs. the other is the popular em- in the “Redfern” corsets—made of pire style, handsomely finished with by best quality imported Italian cloth— a hemstitched ruffle, and made with bias cut—new straight front—boned yoke of fine tucks and lawn revers Hudnut's quadruple heliotrope and Hudnut's violet and heliotrope cloth- throughout with genuine whalebone. trimmed with embroidery insertion— peau d’espagne sachet powder—per ing tablets—each ..... .50¢ per pair.. ....$3.00 and $5.00 regular price $1.00—now only..SSe package " 4 E .50¢ Hudnut's floral hearts in violet, helio- Hudnut's famous perfumes—all odors trope and rose—for the breath—each —per oun o B NE G BT NP i e 25¢ Hudnut's violet sec toilet waters—the Hudnut's lavender smelling saits— finest that can be produced—per bottle per bottle ........................ Oc 75¢ to . 5 ..86.25 X the bath—known and and _sweet used the civilized world over—per box orchid face powders—per box...$1.00 .. ... 00 we want your mail orders and w finest and purest French confections and chocolates 35¢ per pound. Hudnut's cold cream—per jar 50¢ to 0 ill give them best attention. el perfecto rouge—gives the color of youth to the cheeks—per box..... 50¢ Market Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Ave. perfumes opera fans native land across ti the added inducement of these little prices— st st orated with hand-painted forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley —one of the gems of the collection— each . ivory s gled with the added adornment of bowknots and other designs appli- qued in lace—each ca sp m natural colors—each gl re by placing on sale several thousand window shades at a marked fr these shades we invited competition from all the best manufacturers in this country. cured the pick of the market at prices that permit these offerings— on 15-16 patent spring rollers—our price, complete with shade pulls and brackets, each 35 opaque shades in all the usual col- ors—38 inches wide and 7 feet long —mounted on our new optical dept. opens to-morrow have their eyes examined free of charge. scientific adjustment of glasses and prescription work. fitted with every appliance necessary for testing the eyes, both by the ordi- nary subjective method and by the objective or dark room method. department is_in charge of a thoroughly competent and reputable refract- ing optician—Dr. N. S. Casey—who will spare no pains to please you. he makes a specialty of examining the eyes of children, and by te: their eyes tested by ordinary methods. 2 partment the same degree of excellence that characterizes the other branches of our business. and we guarantee a saving of at least 25 per cent from the rrices now prevailing in this city for the seulists’ prescriptions filled. our furnishing goods business moves forw_ard steadily—grows bigger day by day. nothing but right zoods at right prices could create such success. we never star the stock spasmodically. su flannelette—cut generously full and extra long—a splendid variety of pat- terns to choose from—each ....50¢ French hosicery fancy ribbons opera glasscs handkerchiefs neckwear kid gloves the handkerchiefs tor the opera first floor—second aisle. these offerings will give additional prestige to this handkerchief depart- ment already widely famous for un- usual values at all times— ladies’ handkerchiefs—the prettiest novelties of the year—exquisite com- binations of hand-made renaissance and duchesse lace braids. fine laces and pure linen lawns—each... i ianiss R G RN ladies” sheer linen handkerchiefs with beautiful scalloped and em- broidered borders ornamented with lace—also with borders composed of alternating rows of fine valenciennes insertion and honiton braid with edges of gathered lace—each.$1.00 ladies’ fine Irish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, trimmed with one and one-half inch mechlin lace in butter- fly and many other beautiful patterns —each B50c ladies’ sheer linen lawn handker- chiefs with border of one or' two rows of fine valenciennes lace inser- first floor—second aisle. exquisite things fresh from their the sea—attrac- ve enough for their beauty without white gauze empire fans with ivory icks—hand decorated and spangled, each . it $1.50 fine gauze fans with carved ivory icks and Jace trimmed edges—dec- violets, beautiful gauze fans with carved icks—hand-painted and span- $2.00 gauze fans with either plain or rved ivory sticks—decorated with angles and hand-painted forget- e-nots, violets and other flowerszig D opera glasses genuine Lemaire French opera- tions, finished with valenciennes lace asses—pearl and gold-plated bar- edging 3 to 1% inches wide—each Is—worth $15.00—now..... $12.95 Sc a new second floor window shades—3ioroses we make the advent of this new department particularly memorable saving om the prices such goods usually command. before placing orders for the great selling power of this store is well known, and we se- Hartshorn rollers—complete with shade pulls and brackets, each...70 300 hand-painted, extra heavy oil opaque shades, with five-inch knot- ted fringe—size x 8 inches— mounted on genuine Hartshorn roll- ers—our price, complete with shade one-inch genuine pulls and brackets, each c shades put up at reasonable prices. 1070 plain opaque shades, mounted c 900 hand-painted, extra heavy oil we extend to our friends and patrons a cordial invitation to call and we shall make a feature of the the department is the his dark room st can accurately correct defects in children too young to read or have we intend to maintain in this de- same class of work. men’s furnishings it is a leading feature always. these ggestions indicate the caliber of its every-day offerings— men's nightshirts of good quality men’s wool mixed shirts and drawers in natural gray and camel’s hair—serviceable garments of good weight—suitable for all the year round—per garment. ... T8 this year, on a basis of the foregoing cal- cul: n, will nearly equal, if indeed they do exceed, the total value of the home product for the year 1584. The Tuolumne Independent says: The work of unwatering the Mazeppa mine was begun last tion of operating the property. Water turned into the ditch to start up. the amp mill at the Arp mine. Good progress is being made on the new addi- | tion to the mill of 60 stamps. Times are improving at Jacksonville and _vicinity. Mechanics are repairing the old mill at the Willamette mine and a quantity of rock on the dump will be run through. There is some development of the old ngs. J-%Garland and others of Oakland have bonded the Church mine, three miles south of El Dorado, and are unwatering B i o the property. is 1000 feet deep. The Tritnity Journal says: The mintg outlook for Trinity for the coming season is unusualiy good. In addition to the estgblished mines several new enterprises have been inaugurated the past summer which promise well. Noticeably among these is the ng up and the equipment of = the Last ce Company’s mines on the Trinity River ast undertaking that will prove of great benefit to the county and remunerative to the investors. This fine property is now thor- ocughly equipped for the winter's work. All ‘along the line in every variety of gold mining the prospect of the county was never better and the close of the season will place Trinity near the head of the gold producing countles of the State. The Blue Lakes Advocate has the fol- lowing information The Humboldt Placer Mining Company, whoee property is situated at Buckeye Moun- tain. within two or three miles of Minersville, Trinity County. which has been bonded for some time paet for $125.000, is expected to change hands by November 20, the time the bond expires; if not then another purchaser will_be found. The Fortuna correspondent of the Times states that the mining ground owred by this company contains about 3500 acres. If the deal goes through a number of Fortuna and Biocksburg people will be financially bene- fited: in fact most of the*money coming from a sale will come to Humboldt County. The consolidation of the Gold and Sil- ver Extraction Company of America and the Cassel Gold Extracting Company, Limited, under the name of the Allied Cyanide Companies of America, Limited, is projected. The plan is to have 35.000 shares of stock, the directors to be Wil- liam Forrest of the MacArthur-Forrest process, J. R. de Lamar and Henry A. Jones, the last named being mas director of the Cassel Exfracting The shaft ng om- pany, Limited, of Glasgow, Scotland. The proposition is to buy and work un- der British management with a local ad- visory board in Denver, the MacArthur- Forrest cyanide patent business of the Gold and Silver Extraction Company of America, Limited, and the zinc dust pre- cipitation patents of J. R. d Den boar ver advisory d Butler, William H. James, Phil and George A. Anderson, the lati manager. option cured on the ndal ts. The Bakersfield Echo has the '°“""“fii One of these days a strong incorporation Monday, with the inten- | preparatory to reopening. There is a | lb! formed for the purpose of developing the | extensive iron ore measures of Kern County. | A few months ngo a party of Eastern iron | magnates inspected the vast magnetic ore de- | posits Iying near the boundaries of Kern and | Ventura counties. and before returning to unhesitatingly proclaimed | Posseasing the greatert oppor- | manufacture of any dis- | as pig! | trict west of the Mississippt River. Their parting words were: “The day is not distant | when o score of furnaces will be belching | forth fron. From this field all the fron used | | on the coast may be drawn, and the condition | of freights will make it impossible for the | East to compete for the trade. We know of | no other field where the opportunities for capi- | | tal are so inviting. And it will soon take hold | of the development of these mountalns of iron. We were asgunded by what we saw while on | this tour of inspection. You people do not great power, uniting together peoples which. although belonging to the same race, had become through centuries of separation, almost heterogeneous.—Inter- national Monthly. —_————— Presidents and Sausages. David Bennett Hill is nothing if not vigorous and terse in his mode of speech, raates the Saturday Evening Post. When in the Senate he was always of the sledge-hammer type of speakers, and it would seem that he has not grown rusiy in this art during his retirement at Wol- forts Roost. It was just after the Kansas City convention, in July, that he delivered himself of a characteristic speech on the making of ‘Presidents. He was returning from his struggie there to maintain a begin to appreciate the future in store for you.” Italy’s Progress. Those who compare Italy with the most progressive countries in Europe, estab- lishing parallels between what in late years has been done in Germany, Eng- land and France, and the corresponding results In the peninsula. do not take note of the difference which existed at the starting point. Italy was so behind the others that, of course, even running, she cannot yet claim to have reached those who have continued thelr way simply walking. ~ Forty years ago she did not exist, and out of worse than nothing. through revolutions and wars, she has with sudden ambition made herself a we are going to - morrow Outing Hat: new, $1.50, others The object of this sale 943 M 75 cents Just to get acquainted Ready-to-Wear Street and each—mnot inferior, special sale goods, but our brand- regular stock — some well worth to acquaint you with our new store and our modern money-saving business methods. Come early and secure the first choosing. Millinery@© semblance of conservatism before the con- vention, when he was accosted by a friend, who persisted in asking him all manner of questions. What he thought of the platform, what he thought of the chairman, what he thought of Croker, and finally what he thought of Bryan as standard-bearer, The ex-Senator pushed back his hat until his bald head becamg visible, and, pulling flercely at his mus- tache, ' replied: “‘Oh, well, Presidents are very much like S s0?" asked the astonished ques- sausage: “How tioner. ““Oh, you like 'em hetter when you don’t see 'em made,” replied the ex-Senator. ol bl 2 v Euaenitecking Good Cause of Action. In Louisiana, if a creditor finds that his debtor intends to leave the State and stay away he can, without further botnering, get out an attachment and seize whatever property the unfortunate may have, says the Chicago Journal. A creditor, who was one of Colonel Proudfoot’s clients, performed this oper- ation one morning and the debtor was so_hurt about it that he fell dead. The debtor’s heirs went to law later .and claimed the property on the grountis that the death made the seizure invalid. ““The law in this case. gentlemen, fs very clear,” said the colonel, when his chance came. “It says that if a man is about to leave the State permanently hie property may be seized. If our late la- mented fricnd was not about to leave the State permanently I never want to handle another case.” 3 —_———— Democracy at West Point. A recent examination of the records of nearly 400 cadets for the past ten years shows that outside the sons of army offi- cers, of which there were sixty-five, 140 were sons of farmers, 115 sons of mer- chants, 100 sons_of lawyers, 37 sons of manufacturers, 32 sons of mechanies, 20 sons of insurance agents, 19 sons of real to put on sale 100 dozen s at 75 cents high-grade $2 and $2.30. is not to make money, but ; t L 14 ; Y U I arket t ee R of druggists, 9 of ers, 3 of schooi o g D% teachers and 6 of den Among the ml. others almost every call Tepresented- | ? GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, : 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST. § § \ : b= INCKETS, COLF and CLOTH CAPES STERLING QUALITIES, Viz.: PERFECT FIT—SUPERIOR FINISH—LOWEST PRICES. $5.00. LATEST STYLE JACKETS, made of good quality covert cloth, high coilar, wide re- veres, trimmed beautifully with silk braid, exceilent value at $8.50 Our Price $5.00. $9 00. BLACK, NAVY and TAN KER- SEY JACKETS, made” in the latest style, silk lined, real value $12 50. Our Price $9.00. $12.50. Extra Quality IMPORTED CHEVIOT JACKETS,. lined with high-grade t_anffeta silk, elegantly tailored, very stylish garments, positive value $16 50. Our Price $12.50. CLOTH AND GOLF CAPES, in great varistv, at less than usual market prices. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. Astonishing values at 5 3 $8.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00,