The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 32

3 RECALLS TEMPLE HE LIVED IN Leadbsater Dreams of Resi- dence That Was His in Former Life. Distinguished Theosophist Is Ten- dered a Reception in the Head- quarters of Golden Gate Lodge. who arrived ies of lectures corated for ns and ening num- > was an organ selec- s by Professor d e pres- who formal vet grace- visit ne; that he weeks and service to heosophy - n minds an and only memories ody is not remember hich has w 1 the recep- Mrs. Shoaf, Hastey and Mrs M lecture lows’ this Hali rly Closi: ng Movement. Clerks’ Protective As- w nduct a vigorus early mong the smaller shoe shoe stores which ““Union Store displayed by the e labor unions will tronize only thosé rds. The general purchase shoes g the signs that they ng, except Satur- ng holidays. New Electric Light Company. c Light and Power rporated with a of which $700 has s are Joseph W. Hun- Rau, W. Beatty MINERS MAKING FNE PROGRESS Increased Activity Is Shown Throughout the Coast. ——— Many Properties Change Hands and With an Infusion of New Blood Energies Are Redoubled. —_— Mention has been made in the tele- | graphic news of the preliminary estimate | of the Engineering and Mining Journal of the production of the more important minerals and metals in the United §tates for the year 1900. There are other facts of general interest, however, that the Journal has ascertained that are worthy of brief review. The total value of the metals produced in this country last year is estimated at $509,800,992, ‘as compared with $49,067,320 in 18%9. The non-metallic substances amounted to $755,680,991, as against $645,764,305 in 1899. The total value for the two years, after allowing for du- | plication, was, respectively, $1,167,162,182 and $1,049,230,594. Aluminum 1is reported to be controlled by one company, which returns an output 0,00 pounds, valued at $2,288,000. | timony is also under one control. An | stimate is made of a total output of The production came al- | from the works at Chelsea, | n Island Very little antimony is ned in this country. The metal is| recovered from Mexican and material. _Cobalt is produced Missouri and nickel comes chiefly from the same source—La Motte min Nickel produced in this country is chiefly | from imported ore. The small output of | was from Pacific Coast ores. | amount was only about 173 Lepodolite was produced lely in San Diego County. Statements concerning the more important metals are made by the Journal as follows: demand at high prices the s include the cop- copper _sulphate. = more takes frat place & gold producer, owing to the suspeneion of ing in the Transvaal and a decreased out- in Australasia. The output was 3,805,455 . valued at $75,658,755, against 3.- valued at 0,0 1, in 1883, ned in the United Stat bullion and ores, 1,98.- 57,550, Owing to ood firm control of the market by | production of lead shows al e is the largest yet recorded output from domestic ores and bullion was 761 short tons, as compared with 217,085 short tons in 18%9. There were also recovered from forelgn or llion smelted and refined in this 5 short tons, as against 76,423 The output f the quicksilver mines showed a considerable the increase coming chiefly | The total output was 32,315 against 25,879 flasks, 1 1 Increased produc- spper and lead caused a corresponding in silver, a large jart of the output The to- valued States aiso produced from for- bulllon in 1900 a total of 45,- 281 troy ounces, valued at $28423,219. The Hexter mine in Calaveras County, with 300 acres of land, including the Cayal Flat channel of Stockton Hill, has been | deeded to John J. McSorley and others. | The mine nad a plant that cost $50,000. | The Cal s Chronicle savs that ‘‘the | | | San Francis erty at a price that was a cinch for the purchasers.” A new mining venture is under way in | Amador County. The property is on the | - f and is known as the | ng. The company formed to work | operty has been capitalized at $300,- | 000. Max Goldberg is president. ! The Feciliana prospect, recently dis- | covered by H. Varott on the south side | of Tuolumne County, two miles east of | Stevens Bar, has been bonded by a party | of Sonora men, of whom A. M. Duval is the head The Plumas Independent reports that a | survey of the Cleghorn group of claims, | on the Middle Fork of the Feather River, is under way, being directed by J. H.| Thomas of Oakland. Six miles of the | river will be surveyed and application will | be made for patent. The property wa formerly held by Mr. Rugg, Mr. Thomas' | son-in-law, In 189. He was drowned | while trying to cross the river. The | property_then fell into possession of Mc- Clelian & Post, with whom Mr. Thomas has made a deal. The Tuolumne Independent says that { probably the only mill started on the first | day of the new century in the United | States was the ten-stamp mill at the Hope | mine. This begin crushing ore January 1. { The Shepherd gravel mine, near Mur- phys, Calaveras County, has been bonded to a company, which will begin to work it_soon. The Angels Record gives the following account of an accident: Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock & loud GIGANTIC CLOSING-OUT SALE UNEQUALED SUCCESS ——OF THE=—— ifireatest Sale Ever Made in San Francisco we. THE..00 Golden Gate Cl . 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST., Adheres strictly to its well- of disposing of the entire stock of M. Siminoff, the largest wholesale manufacturer on the coast, which was bought for %45c on the Dollar. THE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901. Hale’s. < 2 2 . i ¢ 3 Display of musln underwear—2d floon ) B B ture at Hale's. 'L Y [ | lace curtains in the white goods sale. HESE Nottingham cur- tains are pretty enough and the prices low enough to tempt the quick-buying thought of every woman with a home to beautify White and ecru—3 long by 36 inches Worth 6oc a pair—white goo sale price. .4 White an long by 36 Worth 75¢ a pair—white goods 3 yards long, worth 75¢ a pair—white goods sale price. & 69e White and ecru—3%4 yards long—white goods sale price, per pair Nottingham lace curtains—3'% yards long— Worth $1.75 pair—now.$1.35 Worth $3.00 pair—now.$2.49 Worth $4.50 pair—now.8$3.905 Worth $5.50 pair—ndw.$4.50 Worth $7.50 pair—now.$6.00 Irish point lace curtains—3'; yards long— Worth $4.00 pair—now.8$3.49 Worth $4.75 pair—now.$3.98 Worth $6.50 pair—now.$5.00 Worth $7.50 pait—now.$6.50 Worth $8.50 pair—now.$7.00 yards wide. ds - needlework, is the sale’s greatest attraction. The goods were made by well- features: Pickaninny cakewalkers—4th floon, Darkies picking cotton—4th floor. the annual white b embroideries YPES on paper can’t even suggest the beauty and peerless snowiness of these cambric and nainsook edgings and The patterns range from an inch to more than half a yard wide and the designs are diversified an1 There are neat. dainty effects for baby clothes and underwear—beautiful styles for trimming waists, and k O 3 Vines, scrolls, dots, medallions, crescents, flowers, circles, leaves and scores of other graceful ideas figure in the embroidery schemes. They were made to sell at a quarter to a third higher prices than we will ask during this sale. The investment is well worth while, whether for immediate use or later. insertions. artistic. showy elaborate effects for flounces and ruifles. for edgings and insertions in dc many different patterns—I to 2% inches wide. for edgings and insertions in 10c¢ many different patterns—1% to 4 inches wide. for Swiss and nainsook tuckings 29¢ in several different styles—18to 22 inches wide. in the white art needlework i the white These values jlls!ij)' gushing, but we don’t. We simply point to the prices—you'll do the rest. Figured Swiss shams with fluted ruf- fles—pretty new designs—now, each .................................. Se Fine muslin shams—hemmed and stamped in entirely new and very pretiv designs—now, per pair............ 250 Spachtel bureau scarfs, in very hand- some patterns—18x34 inches, worth 65c. 75¢ and 85c each—now... | Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. Market strect, near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate avenue. goods sale opens to-morrow at Hale's. hese white goods sales are an annual fea- We learned long ago that ' manufacturers and importers would do a 9 good deal better by-us on orders placed a little $ earlier and we knew that we could do the business at less profit at a time when we would not otherwise be busy. January is no longer a | & period of dullness---the modern merchandising methods of the Hale store have made it a month of strong and vigorous business activity. for edgings and insertions in many dlfferent patterns—2 to 3 inches wide. 61ic in io for edgings and insertions many different patterns--135 3% inches wide. dif- to for all-over tuckings in many ferent widths of tucks—i8 2 inches wide. crockery il Especially little prices just now on the 3d floor—wonder how many of you will resist the temptation to buy? 50¢ in the white 4 c White combinéts with covers—eachl ... ...C ol e diic with covers— 42¢ Large. size chambers each (..., Covered dishes—oblong shape...33¢ Thin porcelain bowls—pint size— each 7 Te undermuslins in Hale’s white goods paid workers in the cleanest an with the undersized and improperly made garments that figure in usual sales. embroidery trimmed collars, necks. Each ent. styles. yokes of tucks fars and cuffs. ladies’ drawers. hem. Per pair.. styles. hemstitching above—the others fine tucks. Per pair. .. ladies’ night gowns. Of good soft muslin—made with bias yoke of lace and embroidery —tuffle trimmed cuffs and V- shaped neck. Each...... Of good muslin—made with round or square yokes of wide insertion — ruffle Of fine soft muslin—five differ- Some have yokes of fine cluster tucks—others have and embroidery. All have embroidery trimmed col- Each........58: Of good soft muslin—made with wide hemstitched cambric flounce and de'sn Ze Of soft finish muslin—three different One is made. extra wide with deep umbrella cambric flounce and fin- ished with two inch hems with row of are trimmed with embroidery and rows of . ...25¢ ferent styles. One h bric flounce at botto ...45¢ otheér is made with edged with lace two and has extra dust cuffs and high 50c soft One eavy, different styles. med with rows of tucks and lace—the ¢ ruffle. Each ladies’ chemise. Of good muslin—made with round yok and lace trimmed neck and armholes: open down the front. Each 2 yoke which is handsomely trimmed wit: med shoulder straps. Each. Other chemise—all new stvle: handsomely _trimmed—at 50e¢ pared ambitiously to eclipse all past records. The stocks have been gathered with a more retail market. gests the splendid preparations. we have made : for this event. The 1uil and complete story can only be told by the store itself. ladies’ skirts. Of good, heavy muslin—two dif- hem and row of fine tucks—the wide lawn flounce, which is trim- wide cambric embroidery trim- med flounce and extra heavy dust Of fine muslin—made with square deep lace and baby ribbon—lace trim- 45¢ and Se, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $5.00 cach! features: Embroideries, sheets, cases—1st floor. Specral display i the lght well. The store a white palace. Hale's a place of intersst for the children— of econcmy for you. \ ach of these sales has been greater and more successful than its predecessor. This year ‘in- the New Hale store we have pre- avish hand and the prices are far below the This advertisement only sug- in the white stationgpy goods sale. - ” in the white goods sale. HE reliable kind—new, g3 fashionable, up-to-da and worth just as much day as any-other time. We're selling it at about a quarter less just to give added interest to e for edgings - and insertions in this sale Tvie v di g B 2 5 . Fie “:a,"?“d‘]“f_“:‘;,’;{ PSR ® Whiting's wedding cream S0 JICHeR Wk violet note paper and envel- for edgings and insertions in opes—regular price 6oc a box 25¢ many different patterns—35 to 10, —MOW .....ieiiiiia... 48e inches wide. Baronial wedding stationery in pound packages—regular for handsome all-over embroid- = price ¢ each—now 15e. T3¢ eries in many different patterns— 18 to 22 inches wide. Aldine wedding cream plain note paper and envelopes— small wares it hit regul e 20c a box—now To thin ikt Sl By B - it 1o g tle notion store of ours a dol- Hale’s wedding cream sta- lar always gets a plump hun- tionery—regular price 35¢ per dred cents’ worth of value— box containing 60 sheets of A often a good deal more. For paper and 30 envelopes—now instance— 29¢ Finest society note stationery —regular price for box of 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel- opes 10C—NOW........... Te . Wedding cream stationery in boxes containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes— ular price Ladies’ and misces’ side hose support- ers—made of good lisle elastic. with safety button catches—regular price 12%c¢ and i5c a pair—now Te * Children’s and infants’ side hose sup- porters—made of good lisle web, with button catches and either loop or pin vorth 10c and 12)3¢c a uairfng v ale. you’ll find them on the sccond floor—massed in billowy heaps of immaculate whiteness. RTISTIC, refined. carefully made and comfortable, but fitly describes our splendid new stock of muslin undergarments, that ranges from inexpensive utility to costly elegance. prices are low—remaikably so—but the beauty and goodness of these exquisite combinations of fine cambrics and muslins, with the prettiest of new laces, embroideries, ribbons and S The d brightest of America's rural factories, and have nothing in common as wide cam- m, with deep wide floun inches wide ruffle. Each 48¢ muslin—two is made with hemstitched other has Of good muslin with h necks. Each Of cambric—Ilace trimmed low round necks and pearl buttons—made short length to waist and finished with draw strings. Each 1Se Of fine cambric—made with rows of lace insertion down the front and ruf- fle trimmed neck and armholes. Each .29¢ e igh lace edged . A0e h & < report was heard resembling the nolse made T dlant. powder, and the houses abouf the Cross shaft were shaken in good style. Every | akwi 111 Honse known and popular method | many heads, | nent working shatt and its equipment with one thought it was a powder explosion, but upon investigation it was found that it was caused by the cap of the air chamber of the %-inch water pipe at the Cross shaft belng unable to stand the pressure put upon it. The air chambeb is about twenty-six inches across and twelve feet high, made of %-inch bofler iron. ‘The cap was the same thickness, rivete to the main pipe and also held Inside by three strap braces sbout one-half an inch thick by two inches wide, The force of the air threw the cap about fifty feet high, landing over 100 feet away from the pipe The Victoria Daily Colonist gives some account of the Le Rof mine, which was mentioned in London in connection with the sensational London and Globe failure. The Colonist says: The vear covered by the Le Rol accounts extended from July 1, 1699, to June 30, 1%00. Into that year came between four and five months of comparative idleness and extraordi- nary capital expenditure, which came under uch as the sinking of the perma- . the alteration of the shipping focus rons Dhie Le Mol siding to the Black Bear aid- iug, the installation of timber framing ma- chinery, the purchase of a quarter interest In the smelter and the enlargement of the smelter. All this might well have been spread over two Cr three years. But the operation would pre- sumably have been one of some difficulty, as the credit of the controlkng group has been, to put it mildly, shaken. The mine, however, niust be in an excellent position now. An electric power plant will be erected at Shingletown. Shasta County, about twenty-three miles from Redding, to sup- o 3 A v eduction plants in that $7.50 Black Cheviot Suits for.. s3.95 8 DIy, mines and l;l'utgr to]rz"{uémmg the $18.0¢ P s | will be taken from reek an: $18.00 Camel’s Hair Suits for. $7.95 :';“,:.’{".,y.d in a twenty-eight-inch steel $20 00 Black and Biue Cheviot £uits for, $9.95 pipe a distance of 0 feet, affording a $1.75 BI ki at the power site equal to a fa $1.75 Black Horespun Ekirts for., 95c DEIi70 feet vertically. The station equip- $3.80 Rainy-day Skirts for., $1.45 ment will be composed of three Westing, $7.80 1 i house alternating current generators of $7.80 1 ainy.day Skirts for. $3.95 @ | houne A ower output each. directly con- $3.50 Elue Kersey Jackets for $L75 nected to Pelton water wheels; making : 8.80 - total utput of orsepower. e $8.60 SulicRimt JnclisetNEE - 84.95 @ | 100 Yhus generated will be transmitted $18.00 silk-Lined Jackets for. $8.95 to Keswick, a distance of thirty-five $25.00 Novelty Jackets for... $12.95 miles, to be used at the smelters and —. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1284 MARKET STREET. mines of the Mountain Copper Company, Ltd., and also of the Bully Hill mines, forty miles from Shingletown, which are owned by Captain de la Mar. The plant is expected to be in readiness to deliver power to customers July 1. “During 1900,” says the Daily Mining Record, published at Denver, “thirty-five Cripple Creek compenles distributed pub- \ic dividends amounts to $6,803,000." Cripple Creek enters upon the twentleth cen- tiry making a record of wueflnn #in- that has never been equi any other ing district in the history of the Record. ‘mines gle gold min world, says 5 511,512 tons of ore, which ret gain In tonnage of 56, of 32,401,463, ‘The o, %M elded $22.669,575, a of gold | crowded another month into the vear just cicked and in addition smashed ail records heretofore established. The increase in gross value of bullion shipped represents a gain of 123 per cent, and the tonnage increases ap- jroximately in the same proportion. The gains arc all the more noteworthy in the light of the slready astonishing production of & year ago. The Crescent City News says: The executors of the estate of H. deceased, J. B. Endert and Fred Frantz of this city, have sold to the Siskiyou Placer Mining Company the mining ground known as the Montezuma Hill, at the junction of Inde- endence Creek with the Kiamath River in Siskiyou County. The property contains 124.2§ acres. Also two-thirds interest in the Clear Creek mine, adjoining the above-named prop- erty, contafning 63.50 acres. The property, in- cluding water rights, sold for $6000. A permit has been given to the Ralston Divide Gold Mining Company to mine with hydraulic pressure at Lynchburg, El Dorado County. Mineral Wealth estimates.the output of Northern California counties for the year 1900 as follows: Shasta, $5,100,000; Trinity, $1,150,000; Siskiyou, $1,200,000. —_———— Father McLoughlin’s Lecture. A delightful programme of Irish music has been arranged to precede the lecture on “The Ancient Melodles of Ireland” by Rev, T. P. McLoughlin on Wednesday evenh¥, January 16, in Metropolitan Hnlf. One of the most interesting features will be the rendition of Irish airs on the harp by Mrs. Marquardt. Miss Daisy Keane and other vocalists will sing the songs of Erin, Father McLoughlin will be intro- duced by Richard O'Connor, president of the Knights of St. Patrick. Father Mc- Loughlin’s lecture is looked forward to Gasquet, | with deep interest by lovers of Irish mel- ody. He will treat the subject in a his- torical and critical manner, and to illus- trate his theme he will sing some of the gweetest specimens of the melodies of Erin. The lecture is for the benefit of the League of the Cross. Seats may be se- cured at room §7, Flood building. —_———— An Insolvent Merchant. M. W. Clark, a merchant of Alameda, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $1652 63 and his assets $1020. Come Around To-Morrow And get yourself a palr of shoes—when the price will be a surprise to you. Men's shoes, worth $3, niever before sold for less than $2.50, for $1.35 a r. These shoes are made of viel kid, box calf and 0. Five hundred pairs will be n:l&d. ttt:;rmor{nw‘.l 'lh:d ulyou..h a $3 men's sl on .35, -l.otthlsoly un,'n:uuamo' e wtreet; ness POURS HOT WATER ON HER HUSBAN Stockton Woman Mistakes Her Helpmate for “Jack the Hugger.” PECEEELIES Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | STOCKTON, Jan. 12.—Principal Frank | Ellis the Franklin School was badly | scalded by his wife yesterday, but knowl- | edge of his wife's pluck consoles him for his burns. The couple reside at 120 Oak street. Mrs. Ellis was preparing luncheon and while in the kitcicn felt a pressurs under her foot accomvanied by a pecu- lar sound. She stepped back a few paces and was startled to see a small piece of wood rise from the kitchen floor, making an_aperture through which she plainiy saw a man lying on the ground in the basement. Mrs. Ellis didn't scream. Instead she stepped over to the stove and, lifting & teakettle filled with hot water, proceeded to pour the contents through the crack in the fioor. Then there was a commotion some loud talking that was neither grammatical nor elegant and a second later the back docr popped open and before taue gaze of tha astonished housewife stood her husband 80 hot that he was actually steaming. He had simply gone into the basément to ad- {‘ust a water pipe without Mrs. Eilis' nowledge. After the doctor had gone and Mr. Ellis had been comfortably tucked away in bed his wife_ consolingly told him that sh: thought he was “Jack the Hugger.” who had ileen terrorizing the women folk of this city. Second Tunnel Explosion. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 12.—A second explosion occurred in the Whitehead tun- nel yesterday, injuring another workman. nel, badly burning jyoung Smltheram.fl’hten made since the rain a week ago. and arms. A gosh was cut in _his | Owen was moving household goods from . “supposedly by fiying piping. The | Los Prietos rancho to Santa Ynez. The owner of the tunnel to-day ordered the | wagon and four horses sank in the sand premises locked up unt!l competent inves- | and were rapidly going down when a tigations can be mal: mountaineer named Finneran came to the - - rescue with men and ropes. a hard CAUGHET IN QUICKSAND. £t tussle wagon and team were saved, bat 5o In a bedraggled and exhausted condition. Thrilling Experience of a Santa Bar- bara Teamster. I Fire Destroys a Hotel. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 12—The Lake SANTA BARBARA. Jan. 12.—Geor3d | ghore Hotel at Moyle, B. C.. was de- Owen, In attempting to cross Hampton | stroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this morning. Creek vesterday afternoon, got caught in | All the guests were sleeping and had no the quicksands and ce:ne near drowning. | time to save their property, being obliged It was the first attemnt to cross that has | to jump for their lives. oo FRIEDMAN'S A NNOUNCEMENTS. full sized real Hair Mattress, covered with strong X X ticking, cotton tufted, weighing 30 Ibs, for 55_50 The smaller sizes at the same price. Point de Calais Curtains. The holiday sales cut into our stock of them so that we have decided to cut the price to even it up—and to your ad- vaptage. Pairs that sold at P BB - $11.00 for § 7.50 Lace Curtains $12.00 for § 8.00 ?:d’fi?m‘f“" $12.90 for $ 8.50 $16.50 for $10.00 In writing to your friends Eas'!, tell them you buy and lay Mat- ting in January just as in July. You can get Remnants, in variety of pat- tern, pleces large enough for any one room, for ‘15 cents a yard. Bring your measurements. | Hard Work, Easy Sleep— making and having good Contractor Richard Smitheran and his son Thomas had besn working 1in the farther end of the tunnel for some time fit the last section on the alr supply pipe. The engine Orrl.!lnr the alr pump slowed down, sli 1y luct: the - Piy. A biinding flash’resulted in the tun- Free Delivery in Oakland, Alameds, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN % CO. (Incorporated) 233-235-337 Post S¢. Open Eventugs mattresses. ¢g We make our Hair Mattresses right here that you may know the material in them is clean and of the highest sanitary excellence. A