The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901. DISMISSAL’ OF DR. ROSS IS APPROVED BY ALUMNI Declares Right of Infringed by Mrs. Stanford. he Stanford University alumni met at ort of a speclal committes by the association in November rtain the confidential and other ns for the enforced resignation of toss as a meguber of the university e re; its report finds that »mmittee in Stanforfl shared in the ovinion gen- I ity clicles in 1896 that Dr. ent “Aan Honest Dol ed 2 its form and manner of The report in part is as fol- . Roes, since it mstances. California Hotel last evening and re- | our committes | pursus the same | | diemissal of unable to find any | ment of the right of free speech. Free Speech Not | evidence that Mrs. Stanford ever took excep- tion to Dr, Ross’ economio teachings. That her ultimate demand for his Fesiena icn w due to opinions expresged in his on' “oolte “lmmigration Fand. the “Twentieth Century City,” but was because che deemed that her original estimate had proved correct and that he was redisplaying, arter three years of trial, those qualities found onable in the instance of her original The admission of Dr. Ross to your committes that he would not regard a university rule the participatien in politics by a uni- professor of = economics _during the ress of & political campalign, s impairing roper right of academic freedom, disposes is contention that the criticism of nduct in 159 is capable of that construc- Tom the foregoing facts and upon the testi- riony as whole your committes concludes that the action of Mrs. Stanford in asking the Dr. Ross involved no infringe- REGISTERED TRADE MARK SKIRT £ 7 ol t BiNDINGS ings are the richest and most elegant bindings made. skirts S. H. & M. Bias Velveteen or Bias Corduroy Skirt Bindings are indispensable. in every possible shade—they fit the skirt perfectly—they do not old fashioned braids. veteen or Corduroy Binding is the best thing in the world for 2 its edge from being cut or frayed b, The S. H. & M., Skirt Bind- For the prevailing styles in They come bafe or wear the shoe like the Awide S. H. & M. Vel day or short skirt. It not adds 1o the neat and attrac- ive effect of the skirt but prevents y the heel of the shoe. For the genuine look for the Hale’s, the new valentines | “Many a shaft at random sent Finds mark the archer never meant.” There is no need of random shooting with such a choice of shafts as this valentine stock offers. Here is sentiment in ten thousand terms, from the shrink- ingly timid to the positively frantic. Here are tender thoughts and sweet suggestions in couplets, triolets, sonnets and whole cantos. Hit-"em-hard comic ones, too. Prices? All the way from a fraction of a cent up into the dollars. The very one you want drops in somewhere along the line. splendid values in new sum- mer underwear for women The underwear is from manufacturers with a repu- tation as wide as this country. So liberal are the quantities we buy from them that there are substan- tial concessions in price to us. These are imme- diately turned to your account. That's the reason for these unusual quotations. Ladies’ pink or blue Richelieu ribbed sleeveless cot- ton vests with silk taped necks and armholes—sizes 4, .5 and 6—each ......... .135¢ Ladies’ summer weight white cotton union suits— the kind that buttons down the front—made with high necks and long sleeves and finished with pearl buttons and covered seams—sizes 4, 5 and 6—each.......50¢ Ladies’ fine white French balbriggan vests and pants —the vests come with high necks and long or short sleeves, or with low necks and ribbed arms. and are finished with silk shell stitched edges—the pants are made with French bands and come in ankle or knes lengths. Extra good value. Each...... 50c Ladies’ imported swiss lisle union suits in pink, blue or white. They button down the front and are hand- somely finished. Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, per suit $1.35—high neck, short sleeves, ankle length, per suit $1.75—high neck, long slecves, an- kle length, per suit ... > embroideries and veilings Cambric and nainsook embroideries—edgings and insertions—I to 3 inches wide—thirty or more preLty patterns — now, per yard......ooiiiiiiniiiii.. . O€ Swiss, cambric and nainsook edgings and inser- tions—half a hundred different patterns—all new and very beautifl—2 to 8 inches wide—now, per yd., 13« 18 and 27 inch plain or dotted tuxedo mesh veilings —also dotted maline nets in white, navy and several shades of tan and brown—worth 15¢ a yard—now 9¢ notions— good kinds at little prices Perfection hooks and eves— sizes 3 and 4—regular price 5c per card of two dozen- . 'w tar adies TOouw Rarn‘ floy made of fancy frilled elastic, in pink, blue, cardinal and orange and finished with metal buck- les—regular price 20c a pair— now .... LA2ve Enameled stocking darners —two gross in the lot—now. each .... o sa v s AP Fast dye darning cotton in black, white, ecru and brown— now, per ball of 42 yards...2¢ Hairpin cabinets—contain- ing one hundred heavy and in- visible wire hairpins in assort- ed sizes—regular price 5¢ each ~—now . c Fure, wholesome chocolate creams 35¢ 1b. \And they are but a few Hale's. | Market street, near Sixth. opposite Golden Gate avenue. first show and sale of the new wash fabrics Here’s an invitation for everybcdy to come in and look at some very new arrivals in wash goods—fabrics born with the new century, so to speak. How clearly the mute display suggests the pleasures of an- other summer. More are toming, of course, but there’s much in this early showing to thrill every woman in the least responsive to beauty with a desire for ownership. Our prices are not barriers. We buy these goods for seven great stores—we understand how to gather them by the most economical process—and we learned the wisdom of selling at popular prices long ago. Percales in new century patterns— fancy stripes, figures and dots on navy. red, light blue, pink and lavender grounds in colors that will stick until the last thread wears out—36 inches wide—per yard .... vee123€ Percales in a grand choice of attrac- tive new patterns—dots,* figures and stripes on navy, blue, red and black grounds—a splendid fabric and 27 inches wide—our price, per yard..7%¢ 1001 shirtwaist cloths—entirely new and very fine soft finish fabrics with pretty colored grounds upon which are printed very attractive stripe designs. Very handsome, and if made in a foreign land, in- stead of being the product of Yankee skill, the prics would be at least double. Per yard ....15e Imported wash fabrics—something entirely new. The groundwork is of solid pink, blue. lavender or black, into which are woven—not printed—original and beautiful new patterns in lacy stripes, serpentine figures and conventional designs. One of the hand- somest things in the collection. Per yard 25¢ Imported novelties in wash fabrics—fine and sheer but very strong cloths with solid colored grounds, into which are woven stripes and figures in original and attractive designs. We feel safe in saying that these beautiful goods will become very popula: 30 inches wide. Per yard .50 Mercerized cotton foulards—fabrics that so closely resemble silk that only an expert can distinguish the difference a few feet away. The designs. too, are those you would look for among the foulard Superb variety to choose from. Per yard varios int2resting items from-the crockery store taken almost at random from many equally interesting. There are substantial, worth-while savings offered on every item right down the line. We purchased large supplies and procured them at an adv: vantage is turned to vour account. There will be no such opportunity again this season. Handled tea cups and saucers—the popular Baltimore shape—regular price $1.20 2 dozen—now............ Glass berry dishes—regular price 3oc a dozen—now, each........... Combh 7 inch break- nets with bail fast plates — and handle— sl ke S worth $r50 a dozen—now each —no w p A4 - S9¢ Large size Large size ewers and ba- dinncl_' plates— sins—now, and in plain or fan- they'll surprisa cy deslznsv—- * you when you ]rezfllar price see thiem, each 10c each—now she o ba (O Fostee Se MlNlNG PLANS ng of ¢ Keswick Electric Po 1 will furnish th whos e plant er City. The comp wer to Red Bluf, on the south copper beit From the e of pipe 6000 feet long diameier will be laid to The pipe will have he company has pur- an interest in eck Company's ditch. A voir will be construct- n the old Huster ranch . will , which alcining ing stock is on the It is probable C ad will be constructed to.connect v e main line af: a while. Several miles of wagon road have been complet- . oul taking out iron a s. A report is t of the Bully ing capacity of tons. Th that the Mi, become the property o velopment work has been b Consolidaion of the proper- into existence in spondent of the Mijning and Press writes as follo! concern- ook for mining in the Ph ndicapped in conseguence of the lack mackinery. The Spaniards tried to nx and failed in most cases be- ked the necessary machinery. are operating in the hills at capped by having on the work as The days of placer mining are over, for the natives have always d this line of work and_have kept the roughly cleaned up. is much € in guartz mining, and in the sec- e they have crushing machinery mizers are doing well. All of them did however, and the. result the mines arc tied up. It s o secure the desired machinery at loilo, where machinery and 3 g0ode supply houses have been estab shed, in which one can buy engines and bof ventilators, conveying machinery, ofls, er wheels and general mining, b e heavier and more costly equipments, such | s crushers, concentrators, stamp mills and the | In some cases the made attempts to operate | e, are ot to be had. concerns havi es in which 10 cast the necessa framework 1. gear- making of some of these home- £ d the fittings were hes € regardiess of being delt The shafts, which were forged e taken from the ruins of sugar mills which were ped and cracked, couplings failed to join and all of the machines thus made failed to accomplish the work for which they been burned by the insurgents, y. were erected and had to be abandoned. A number of notices of location of borax | mines have been filed in San Diego Cou ty. These claims are located on the des. ert mining district. on in the southern pesr the San Berna ino County line. T! S parties. :lso t;':parud to be active in @istrict. ek, Berry Creek | se claims for the las:t | time | e greatest smelting plants of | g in the mines of the Philippines is | the , about twenty miles south of Borego | Eprings and about thirty miles east from i ers 4702 were female. u The section is known as the Mc- siderable development work is going rt of Inyo County, e | output of the Coeur d’Alene district for Defiance mine bas gone into the hands cisco Prospecting is the Ballarat The electric line at Sheep Ranch, Cala- | veras Count O 1l begin as soon as the machinery tors working at the utte County and soon be added to the | . The dam, which is a few miles west of Pentz, is 1500 feet | long. A stamp mill has been ordered | the Mack mine in Tuolumne County. sippi, at Big Oak Flat, is being | eport is current that Eastern partles take the iron mines in the Kagle 1 the pending liti- gation has been dec ly_ended. There are twenty-six claims in the district, the aggregate area of which is something over wd acres | The Telegraph mine on Fur Cap, Slerra County, near Downieville, has been sold | to_J. W. Finney. | James Hayes of Corvallis has written an | account of " the discovery of Gold Hill, Jacks County, Oregon, which was found by him. He/was riding with a man named Chavner, on whose ranch he was working. He had made a failure in pros- pecting for gold the preceding year. Gu- ing down a steep incline the saddle on which he was riding gave wav and threw | ium over the horse’'s head. When he got up to cinch the saddle he discovered some- thing shining on the ground, which proved to be gold quartz. He afterward returned to the place where he had found the quartz, taking two companions and easily located the spot and was able by search- ing industriously to find other specimens of gold quartz on the ground. While he was doing this he climbed a hill and found | a rock formation of a steel gray _color. ie had a pick with him and with this at- tacked the rock formation and was as- tounded to find that gold abounded in the | rock. One of his companions become drunk and told the whole town, so that there were at least 150 men on the ground th: next day, seeking locations. Every | day for a time added to this pumber of | men gold seekers. Hayes was not much more than a boy, and being ignorant of Jmining, did not realize the value of his | discovery. He say: Had I been older in the ways of the world would “have resolved myself into a gold | trust and run it alone. But being a mere boy, | T a1d just what any other boy would have dongy | under the circumstances. The emigrant and lay there several nights on the mountains, | epreading cur blankets over the rich quarts we had gathered and sleeping on the same a | 1f on downy feathers. The miners would steal | our cuartz’ from under cur heads and work | all manner of schemes on us to get hold of the guartz, and that would be the last of it. Ish | supposed he owned the earth, went to Jack- sonville to celebrate and got on a big spree. Ish’s credit for whieky had risen from zero | 10 100 cents on the doliar. The emigrant and | 1, of course, held down our possession, being on duty day and night, while Ish performed | the kingly part. I have been averse to co- partnership ever since. There is no exaggera- tion in the statement that thousands of dol- | lars were picked ur from our pile of quartz | by the rush of people. Ish, our partner, gave two zamblers. known as Jack will Mountain district whi ler, an interest in the mine. | sumed to act as our general guardian and dis- pensed his blessings to all comers. 1, to, became generous, and gave Tom Chavner, my o0ld friend, an interest in the mine.» The emi- grant kept his interest for some time and finally soid a third of his interest for $5000. | Being ignorant, I was easily imposed on, and s0ld my interest for the small sum of $i0. ‘While copper mining is becoming more |fmportant in the United States, it is growing less important in England. The report of the English mine inspector for 190 is just out. This makes the facts plain. In 1863 the production of copper and copper ore precipitate amounted to | more than 200,000 tons and was valued at half a million sterling. In 1899 the Eng- lish copper product wes worth only £35,000 in round figures. Cornwall and Devon- shire produce about all the English cop- per ore. The number of persons employed in mining in England in 1900 was 764,166, of whom 728,000 worked under the coal mining act and 35,157 under the metal- liferous mines act. Of the surface work- There was an in- crease of female workers in the coal mines, but a falling of in the number in the metalliferous mines. The Wallace Journal, summing up the last year, shows an itemized statement W“ which it bases an estimate of $li,- Is about completed. Oper. | State 000,000. an area of about twenty square miles. t The Western Mining World is strongly the adoption of the bill before Congress to provide for the sale of pub- lic lands ‘-~ the establishment of schools i $4, atie for the year ending June 1, 1901, and an annual increase of $1000 per annum in dividend payments are estimated at FOR 1901 ARE VERY EXTENSIVE of Idaho in the period mentioned. | this amount for a pe: The Coeur d’Alene district has annual payment Territory maintaining and mining would be §! urging of mip- _od mining in the colleges teach- ing ** mechanical arts and agriculture |Quired the reporter. Th uesire is that $10,000 may be avail- ‘““Well, ves,” replied the defaulter. “You m; until the total annual appropriation $15,000. After that maximum is reached “Any special featurce in the case?” in- not trust him fmplicitlv. ladies’ glovcs. 69c a pair Don't pass the above headline lightly—if you do you will miss a rare chance to save money. The lot in- cludes 2-clasp lambskin gloves in black and different shades of tan, mode, brown, red and gray. in all sizes from 5% to 7—also 2-clasp walking gloves in white, tan, mode, brown and gray, in all sizes from 5% to 7. We'll not state the usual price, but when we say that we count this as one of the greatest of the bril- liant series of glove chances we've been presenting during recent days, you'll need no urging to come. While they last, per pair........ccccceeeeegio....69€ sale high-grade tapestry portieres—irmmere This offering of high grade portieres, in the coming season’s patterns and colorings, at less than cost of production, ‘s one of the most interesting items in to- day’s generous budget of values. They are full length and width and all are finished with handsome knotted fringe at top and bottom. As there is but one pair of a kind early-in-the-day buyers will have the ad- vantage. Money savers will be numerous, and extra salespeople have been secured. Here's the way the saving@’runs: $3.85 portieres at, 4.25 portieres at, 4.40 portieres at, 4.95 portieres at, Per Pair....cceeeee 5.50 portieres at, 6.35 portieres at, 11,00 portieres at, 14.00 portieres at, .‘ McCall’s magazine This standard fashion magazine, with beautiful col- ored plates and interesting informat rding dressmaking, fancy work, etc.. togethe »ne re- liable, perfect fitting 15c pattern, is fur; oc a year by mail or 30c ‘f delivered to subscribers over the counter. } unusual valucs in art needlework. White linen Battenberg braids—Nos. 4, 3, 6, 8 and 10—warranted 36 yards to the piece—regular price 2 a piece—now.... SRR A 28, Stamped cambric doylies in a great variety of pat- terns—20 inch size—now, and this price is no than you would have to pay for the stamping al - {0 PR VR Te Pillow tops—basket of violets, marguerite and wild rose designs on blue and green grounds—now, ea 29¢ men’s goods temptingly priced Men's neckwear—tecks, im- perials and derby four-in- antageous figure. The ad- hands in fresh, new spring pat- terns and very handsome col- - o — S ETAREOR , R «e..30e ................. 1e Percale dress shirts with de- tachable link cuffs—very hand. / some patterns in pink, bl and heliotrope stripes—all sizes 14 to 17—each...... 75e Muslin nightshirts — made full size and length with neat trimmings in blue or red— el .ccoiociiiaeiinnanns 30¢ Men's merino or natural gray wool mixed half-hose— warm and serviceable—now three pairs for. Fine line of Hudnut's peerless toilet requisites. riod of flve years, ’ How to market California petroleum to | on sactfon 4 s the best advantage is the problem that is engaging the attention of two leading oil sections—the Kern County flelds and the Los Angeles territory. Latest advices are that the Los Angelenos and their feliow | oll producers in Southern California have | not had much success as the result of sev- eral conferences with the Storage ana Transportation Company people. Chaos, | according to the Los Angeles newspapers, | would seem to exist. An association to | to each State and schools of mines 15,000, tered into to tinish the ex-employer of ay say that we did —Puck. 8ganize cre. There is a great . %flo vl;m- the tdwde? Ec:hmaall.ad a c!h.lm of having produc 8 trict four- fifths of the entire mineral output of the They Make Your “Feel at Home,” good, solid oak dining chairs do. Such chairs help you to are that Rind, golden finished. strong but graceful lines. cane seat. entertain. designs. You Hadn’t Time Last Week To attend our Stock-Taking Carpet Sale? We will continue it another week to give all to get a good carpet for a little money— 2 patterns of Savonnerie Axminster, regular $1.75, ' 3 patterns of Hartford Axminster, regularly $1.50, 3 patterns of Whittal's Body Brussels, reg. $1.40, 2 patterns of Smith's Axminster, regularly $1.35, 3 patterns of Wilton Velvet, regular price $1.25, 4 patterns of Lowell Body Brussels, regular $1.50, 4 patterns of Smith’s best Tapestry, regular $1.00, 2 patterns of 7 Wire Tapestry, regularly 85C. Prices Include Sewing, Lining and Laying Free delivery Oakland Alameda Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Incorporated) Fost Siroet They are built on Selected oak, boxed Arm Chair $4 Guest Chair $2 Different designs in chairs number hundreds and of many woods and Some striking carved golden and Flemish oak up to $50 & $75 provide for marketing the Los Angeles | product and following out the general | glln of the Kein County association may e formed. A Los Angeles paper says: The original proposition of the Storage and Transportation Company to charge 10 cents a | barrel for storage was modified to 10 per cent of the oil received. No guarantee was given @s to price, and a strict test on all oil re- of illuminating ofls By the terms of these n receives the Aifference between 37l.and 50 per cent as royaity. and | in ada.tion gets large bonuses. Ihe leases are three in number and each contain ten acres. They were taken by San Francisco. Riverside and San Diego capltalists, and in each instance the agreement was en- within the next nire months. An oil exchange is wanted at Riverside, and a committee is at work trying to or- | among the California oil men to the Sen- ate bill introduced at Sacramento by Sen- ator Curr'er to provide for the inspection gelrfllcum_ or_coal ofls. ased on the fire test of 13) degrees, which is a much highest test than the one made ! | er say | bettered every month. | facture ofl to stand a test of at least four wells | industry of refining Californ: | lars annuany. MARKETING OF OIL IS A LIVE TOPIC | by Pennsylvania. The Pacific Ofl Report- The process of refining Californis petroleum Is by no means perfected, but as experiments are being made the refined product is being 1f, however, bill No. 18 be | killed and the State will lose millfons of dol~ The El Media Oil Company has been in- corporated, with John Arthur Drinkhouse deal of opposition and treasurer. The company ha: for twenty years eighty acres of south of MecKittrick, manufactured from The objection is | Pacific track, toward the Sunset and way districts. celved ‘was ‘part of the proposition. Much of the ofl in the local field contains more or less water, holding it in suspension, ranging from | & very small percentage to as high as 30 per | cent. Heretofore the Storage and Transpor- tation Compary accepted the oil at the wells without question. The new rule promulgated compels .the producer to pay i cent on each barrel of oll holding 10 per cent or more of water. These requirements are entirely un- satisfactory to the producers, but in the opin- fon of many they should be accepted, as the only possible means of preventing a shaky and unstable market. With thfs idea in view, a number of pro- ducers have entered into an agreement with the Storage and Transportation Company on the basls named. The remaining producers re- fuse to sign such an agreement, and the sit atlon, as far as the marketing question is con- cerned, is somewhat demoralized. The system of each individual producer marketing his own oll is not ome that will tend to maintaln prices, a consummation devoutly hoped for by the ofl men. To add trouble to trouble, it 1s now stated that the Storage and Transportation Company refuses to entertain an agreement from a mi- nority of the producers, and proposes to can- cel the agreements already made, although it is mot clear when the Storage and Transpor- tation Company will profit by such a decision any more than will the producers by entering the compact. On the other rand, the Kern County ofl producers would seem to be getting on Wwith thelr marketing plans very well. The large tanks in the field have been leased by the Producers’ Association, and these furnish ample accommoaation for the sur- | ylu! stocks, which are now accumulating 'aster than will be the case when better shipping factlities are provided. e Bakersfleld Californiar reports that interest In the territory south of the Kern River has revived. The Californian says of the section: There has always been falth in the territory south of but until now it has failed to take the form ‘of money investment. This fact is .perhaps due to the opportunities of- fered in other locallties where success was assured, people having taken more readily to operations where no risk. comparatively, was involved. Now that rovalties have risen in the demonstrated fleld to the 50 per cent point, the temptation to go elsewhere and sssume risks with the chance of larger reward has grown . greater. Sectlon 17, 20-23_ will soon have a rig working on it, the south half of the north- east quarter having been leased by Blodget and Harding to Ludwig and Hickey, who have operated for thirty years in the Pennsylvania and Ohio fields. They will be prepared to go to a depth of 1310 feet If necessary to get tha ofl, but Mr. Hickey, wko Is now on the ground, thinks that 1050 Wil let the drill Into the pay stratum. Arrangements have been made for machinery. Another company, a mile and a_half to the east, s about to begin, its rig having been installed, and on the southwest quarter of the ‘£ame sectlon, 17, 20-25, another company fis preparing to' lease a forty,acre tract. An. other is about to resume where it abandoned work last spring, the southeast corner of 13, 20-28, It it does again operate, a new hole % ""l be ltl'-l"'ted.‘ l: lf;’l m.loul n_for quitting be- fore was the fact that the cast De forced farther down. xdivinino There 18 a rush to file petroleum loca- tions In the Millville district, in Shasta County, Within the last few days the fol- lowing companies have recorded tions: Big Eight, Cakewalk, Bitumen, Pe. troleum Center, Ofl Center, EI Dorado, Wizard, Asphalt and Great g | Nearly all the companies include women 1 boards. The St eIt e N In the Kern River district are th Just closed bv tha Wilson Company y & These a chance $2.00 BLACK $5.00 BLACK Phone Grant 13 0lden Gate Cloak Snit Housg 1230-1282-1234 MARKET ST. Is nearing its clzsing days. Those who have not taken aavantage of this UNPRECEDENTED ( F7ER- ING will lose a chance that comes rarely. STILL GREATER CUTS. GARMENTS AT PRICESTHAT PRECLUDE COMPETITION ALL THIS SEASON'S GARMENTS. $15.00 ALL-WOOL GOLFING SUITS at................ $400 EXTRA QUALITY RAINY-DAY SKIRTS at $6.00 ALL-WOOL GOLFING SKIRTS at...... $3.00 BLACK CAPES at . $10.00 GOLF CAPES, 36 inches long, at $6.50 COMBINATI $10.00 CHINA SEAL FUR CAPES at.............. $15.00 IMITATION MINK CAPES at. $2.50 AMISILK - WAISTS at............... $4.00 FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, embroidered all over, at $6.50 SILK PETTICOATS at, $7.50 SILK PETTICOATS at, -..GIGANTIC... LOSING-OUT SALE —AT THE— $5.95 §7.50 BLACK TAILOR SUITS at . .$3.95 $17.50 GRAY CAMEL’S HAIR SUITS at. $7.95 $2000 FANCY TRIMMED SUITS at................. $8.43 $35.00 PEBBLE CHEVIOT HIGH GRADE TAILORED SUITS, silk-lined throughout, tight-fitting, at. 1 $350 JACKETS #8..... vcovreoisoe $5.00 JACKETS at. $10.co JACKETS at. 31250 JACKEFTS L. <« iooovvaitsencs HOMESPUN SKIRTS at... CLAY WORSTED SKIRTS at... FUR COLLARETTES a $1.45 $2.50 e 8295 ...5$8.93 | as president; Ralph A. Grover, vice presi- | dent, and George M. Willcox, seeretary two_and one-half miles below the terminus of the Southern Mid-