The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901. Attractive Silk To the best selected, largest and most complete stock of Silks we have ever before carried, we have joined the very lowest prices consistent with good quality in new seasonable and stylish goods. To see these Silks themselves is the only way to appreciate the full significance of this statement. season for Foulards; oci CLl This is surely the FOU]ardS: such patterns, so neat and stylish, no description can do them justice. Every conceivable color and design is shown in this soft, strong, easily draped material. Our stock was never more complete than now with this pop- ular silk, at prices ranging from 50c to $1.35 a yard. Dress Lengths—As usual there are many patterns in Fou- lards exclusively shown here. The latest novelties just.in from | Paris, of which only a single dress length has been imported.- For this reason it is worth while to come early, before the gems of our great silk stock are disposed of. Black Grenadines: vecks, scroll patterns and Iron frame. dsome lot of 6o different styles from 75¢ to $3.50 a yard. One of this. sea- Warp Printed Silks: Qs of this see comes in various weaves, such as Louisines, Satins, Taffetas, etc. Just opened some of the most exquisite designs and com- binations in this silk at $1.25 to §2.25 a yard. Tafi‘etas . In an exceptional value; 19 inches wide; * over 100 shades to choose from; suitable street and evening wear. These silks we are offering at special low figure of a yard, at which price they are not likely to r n here long. Always stylish; come in the choicest stripes, We have just received which we are offering for In Peau de Soie, Satin Duchesse, BlaCk SllkS: Faille Francaise, Gros Grain, Armure, Taffeta and Louisine, from the looms of the best domestic and foreign manufacturers in the world. We are offering them all at very moderate prices. B The Special exhibition of Foulards now on display in our windows—worth inspection, Hosiery and Underwear We don’t like to change our departments, but had to do it; increasing trade compelled us to move the hosiery and underwear department, and it now occupies the full length of an entire aisle. At no time have we carried and displayed such enormous lines or quoted such prices as follow below : Hosiery Ladies’ fast black hosiery, Hermsdorf dye, with high spliced heels and double soles, best quality maco yarn, should be 3 we offer them at 25¢ pair. es’ fast black hosiery, Hermsdorf dye, with high spliced s and double soles, best quality maco yarn; come in plain or ribbed tops, with plain black feet or half white soles; well worth soc pair; on sale at 3 pairs for $1.00. Boys’ school stockings in narrow rib, also 2 by 2 rib; guar- anteed fast black Hermsdorf dye, with spliced heels and double oles and knees; worth 35¢; our price for any size, 7 to 9%, 25¢ pair. Ladies’ Fancy Hosiery — Brand new fancy hosiery just arrived, comprising entirely new designs and colorings; these added to our present stock makes the assortment the largest ever displayed. Prices range from 85c to $7.50 pair. Underwear Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Vegasilk Vests, low neck and no sleeves, e trimmed, in colors: Pink, sky, lavender, cream and black; one of the best values ever put on sale in our underwear depart- ment at 50c each. Ladies’ Fancy Yoke Silk Vests, Swiss ribbed; some are V neck, others square neck,’in a large variety of handsome embroidered fronts; come in all colors, including white and black. Prices, 85c¢ to $3.00 each. Here are some special values worthy of inspection in ladies’ imported Swiss ribbed combination suits: Fine quality Lisle, low neck, no sleeves Fine quality Lisle, high neck, long sleeves Silk and Lisle, low neck, no sleeves Silk and Lisle. high neck, long sleeves Heavy Pure Silk, high neck, long sleeves 5¢; 81.25 a suit 1.75 a suit 3.00 a suit 3.75 a suit 7.00 a suit BOHEMIAN CLUB HONORS ITS RETIRING PRESIDENT Vanderlynn Stow Is Tendered a Ban- quet and Receives Congratula- tions for His Work. A banquet was tendered last evening to Vanderlynn Stow, the retiring president »f the Bohemian Club, by 150 of its mem- the affair taking place in the club's ooms he guest of honor sat on the right of sident Deering and during the discus- of the menu a choice musical pro- e was rendered. dent Deering proposed the health | w and in the name of the club :lhnzfiuged him torhmeh :Alerget.lc work and ring energy he displayed duris his term of office. o e The reply of the retiring president was 2 happy one and he.was greeted with loud applause at the close of his speech. Impromptu speeches were made by some of the club members and songs, Instru- mental music and witty sayings were en- joyed by the votaries of joyed by the votaries of Bohemia until —_——— LOTTERY PLACE RAIDED—Captain Witt- | man and posse raided the office of Henry L. | Kabn in the Thurlow block, Kearny street, yesterday afternoon and arrested Kahn, who was charged with being keeper of a lottery place, and Herman Lesser, Henry Goldsmith, Thomas L. Rose and B. Friedman as visitors, The police seized 310 lottery tickets. Bradford —Silver Creek QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANIES, San Benito County and Santa Clara County. $1.00 BUYS 2 SHARES. One in each mine—par value $1.00 pe1 share. “tability and Profits in QUICKSILYER MINES The Almaden Quicksilver Mine of Spain is the greatest mine of any description in the world, and it was mentioned in the works of Pliny 2000 years before the Christian era, and the estimated product is over one billion dollars. SEEINC IS BELIEVINC. You can easily see our property. One hour and twenty min- utes to San Jose, nine miles by team. Let us show you these mines and judge for yourself. H. R. BRADFORD, President and General Manager, 7 N. Market street, San Jose. Prospectus and all information at branch office, 209 Sansome street, San Francisco. H. L. COFFIN and F. DE FREITAS, Agents, j fact that there {lines of the Zeila and of the Consolidated { pletion of the survey, which will doubt- AUBURY WANTS MAIN FAGTS Will Make the State Mining Bureau Useful. . Plans Radical Departure in the Bulletins to Be Circulated. S _Slate Mineralogist Aubury says that he will try to make the State Mining Bureau of practical value to the miners. He has ideas that are original and says he ex- pects to make a radical change in the general character of the bulletins to be issued from the bureau, in comparison with what has been done heretofore. In the first place he will instruct the field deputies that reports must be made with- out technicalitles. “The information is intended for the miners. and not for technical societies,” sald Mr. Aubury vesterday. *“What the people wish to know is where they can find gold and other products. In this con- nection I may say that it is my intention to have the facts reported concerning the outlying counties that have not had their share of mention earlier. There are fine mineral prospects in the most northern tier of countjes, but the public has not been informed concerning them by the Mining Bureau. The mother lode has been very well €xploited, so far as publicity is concerned, but T will not lose sight of the are also other sections that promise Mr.” Aubury also declared that he would soon set about getting the facts together concerning copper and quicksilver in Cali- fornid® and making them public for the information of all concerned. Much had been done for gold and silver, etc. Now the copper and quicksiiver interests, among others, woulu have bulletins de- voted to th Any mineral substance would be considered of sufficient impor- tance to exploit if found to exist in_large commercial quantities in the State. Build- ing stone was worthy of mention. So with many other substances. New Copper Converter. General Manager Wright of the Moun- tain Copper Company confirms the report that a copper converting: plant of large cdpacity will be installed at Keswick and hereaftey the metal will be refined in Shasta County instead of New Jersey. This will be the second converter in the county. The San Luis Obispo Breeze reports that P. Gillis has brought in some nuggets | from his mine one of which was very rich. from Cambria. A & to the Amador Dispatch, Al- ward is about to put in a large trical plant on Dry Creek, just above the Centennial mine. He intends to di- vert the high pressure system above the marble quarry on the Oleta road and carry the water around to Dry CreeRy where he can get a great pressure and | be able to supply the northern part of | Amador County with power. A. J. Crain tells the Dispatch that he expects to be- work soon. The Dispatch also re- ports that a survey, preparatory to the beginning of active mining by the Con- solidated Jackson Company, is being made of the Zeila mine, both on the surface and underground. The survey is being made with the permission of the Zeila Company, and is made with a view of determining the exact location of the end - Ut in the Los Banos district, weighed two pounds and The district is reached wi R wi Jackson Company's ground, which adjoins the Zeila on the north. Upon the com- less be gome time next week, work will begin the Fleming property without further delay. Extending the Ditches. The Tuolumne Independent says: The Yosemite Gold Mining Company, owns several hundred acres of gravel mining land south of the county line in Mariposa, at what is known as the gravel range, Is con- templating_extending the ditch from the mine at Little Gap to the Donohue Diggings. The company gets water from the Merced Com- pany’s ditch, the water for which is taken out of the south fork of the Tuolumne. Last year the ditch was completed down as far as the gravel range, and about a month ago a slide occurred at the flume, stopping opera- tions at the Yosemite mine. which M of Shimado Sekko, One of the Celebrated Japanese artistic circles. best effort of the classical school of Ja- pan, for the better all the art of the Orient for the last quarter of a fish and flowers by thing more extraordinarily his fish pictures it would be imagine. of artistic material as it is used in Japan have opportunity during the coming week of seeing in one of the some examples of this modern Japanese master's marvelous art. the purpose of methods, and before the artist hopes to vi studied for twenty-nine years 34—beginning his ‘art studies at the age of 5 with his artist-father. of and from 12 to 15 illustrating in Japanese newspapers. 6 pamted his first picture for the Academy of Tokio, the Government exhi- The Park Band will render the following programme this afternoon Overture, Characteristic Slavonian march. .. Tschaikowski Descriptive, “In a Clock Store COOPER'S TRIAL SET—Against the protest Cooper, Judge Cook yesterday set his trial on the charge of sending a forged telegram to Miss Norire Schneider, for May 2. REPRESENTS BEST IN CLASSICAL ART SCHOOL OF THE NEW JAPAN Artists of the Day, Sojourning in California, His Purpose Being to Study Western Methods HIMADA SEKKO. one of the most celebrated Japanese artists of the day, is now in California on a six months’ visit. The advent of Mr. Sekko is of strong interest to His work represents the the school of Hiroshige, Hokusal, tamaro, that has so vitally influenced century. a painter of water, eference, and any- cl * than ificult to But he runs the whole gamut Shimada Sekko _is ith apparently equal case, and we shall iocal galleries ONE OF' THE CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF JAPAN, NOW IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. Sekko's v to California is for studying Western art Teturn to Japan t Paris, Munich, ome and all the chief art centers of the orld. In his own countr kiko has e is now £ ok bition, with an elephant for subject, win- ning with that his_ first honors. Since | that time Shimada has been awarded fif- | teen diplomas. and medals for his work. | Last year two of the artist’s pictures were bought by the Empercr and Empress of Japan, and a replica of one of these will be on view during the exhibition. At 10 years age he was painting pictures for sale, At 16 the vouthful genius Royal Music in the Park. New Union Elects Officers. The Boiler Makers’ and Iron Shipbuild- ers’ Helpers' Union has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, James T. | Curley; vice president, John M. Hogan: | financial secretary, Alfan F. Deéwar: re- cording secretary, Walter F. Cullen; treasurer, M. Burns; trustees; Ben. Haas, Thomas Sykes and James Desmond. The | meetings of this newly ‘ormed union are | held on Thursday cveorings at Teutoria Hall, 1322 Howard str: e JULIUS CAESAR BY AMATEURS-—The Lincoln Dramatic Club_ will present Shakes- peare’s great tragedy, ‘‘Julius Caesar,” in full costume and with excellent stage accessories, before the Men's Club of the Good Samaritan Mission, Second and Folsom streets, next Wednesday evening. “Festival" Rosebrook Mr. Mahoot arch, ‘‘Merry American’ the attorney for “'Sir’ Harry Westwood Facts from Siskiyou County mines are gathered from the Yreka Journal, which says: A. C. Brokaw is now rushing work in the old Campbell hydraulic mine at Quartz Valley, with prospects of the best season for many years, by reason of the great abundance of water available. He has made the ditches larger with an additional supply from recent connection with a good sized lake on the Sal- mon range, to insure a longer run of water. There is also another lake fifty feet higher up the mountain he may likely connect in the future, which would afford an almost perpet- ual supply of water, when not blocked by fce and snow in midwinter. All the Scott Valley diggings_at Oro_Fino, Mugginsville, Patterson Creek, Pinery, McAdams Creek and Indian Creek and other creeks and gulches, will be worked on a larger scale than usual, by rea- son of the prospects of a longer run of water than for many years, on account of the great quantity of rain and snow since New Year's The Spengler Brothers, at the mouth of Hum- bug Creek, are putting in full time ground slufcing the banks and washing up bedrock gravel in sluices with good success. Mining an Orch: The Stowell copper mine in Shasta Coun- ty, so says the Redding Free Press, may soon change owners and go to parties who will continue to develop the property. The administratrix _of the estate of John Stowell has filed a petition for sale. There have been ap- Stowell val- are nine claims which praised at $65,000 recently. ued the mines at $120,000. The fruit ranch of John H. Leggett, so says the Chico Record, has been leased to W. P. Hammon and others to be work- ed in dredger mining. This ranch, of about 160 acres, lies along the Feather | River, just above Oroville, in the center of a little valley. It has long been known f the most productive in the county, being planted to vines and fruit. The place Fas paid Mr. Leggett from $15,000 to $20,000 during the last few years. The greater part of the ranch has never been worked as a mine. The terms of the lease are that Leggett shall receive one-half of the proceeds and that time of duration of the agreement shall be thirty years. A_propecting party has been organized at Los Angeles to explore Inyo County and in the Providence Mountains of southwestern Nevada for valuable met- als. Traveling with a cook and a team- ster, the party, which embraces practi- cal miners and assayers, will start with an equipment that will enable them to stay in the fleld for months at a time. A start was recently made, going down the Antelope Valley with the intention of crossing Cajon Pass and going to Barstow | en route for Death Valley. Future opera- tions will depend upon what ledges they encounter. The Stockton Independent gives the following account of the troubles of the Stockton Grave] Mining Company, which operates the Philadelphia diggings in Tuolumne County: Frank J. Schoettgen has begun suit in Tu- olumne County in the Superior Court for dam- ages for digging up the soil and for running water over the land. company owns about 600 acres of placer di fifteen miles from Columbia. This land laid idle many years until the Stockton company took hold, and h their energetic and untiring efforts the foundation for a great and permanent industry n established. company found the mine rich in masnificent possibilties, but requiring the expenditure of vast sums of money and no end of labor and time before any return whatever could be ex- pected for their outlay. Undaunted, however, and with commendable grit. they set to work. Miles of ditch were dug, roads buflt and flumes constructed. A tunnel several hundred feet long Was run through adamantine rock, costing 325 per foot, to tap the channel at its lowest point. Dollars were spent by the thou- sand, giving employment to hundreds of men and proving of inestimable benefit to that sec- tion, and, in fact, to the entire county. The it cmpmend o oy, G 1al ng h Frank = _“Schoettgen an_injunction was issued stop- ping the flow of water The ditch, shutting down the mine and throwing abuut fifty men out of employment, and he asks that the shut down be made peipetual. 2 ROBBED A MINER—Marcella Stewatt, ted by colored woman, was arres Policeman Dougherty and Detective My on the charge of for $140 from Louis Bonatte, a miner from Cala- veras Caunty, R T 'S Fumitur Would my friend gave me a good book, for then the good he does lives after him, (14 With so many styles of bookcases we can assist you in caring for your books. From the sim- plest to very elegant. This nicely finished case has adjustable shelves and glass lock door. Golden finish, well made. A desirable de- sign for home or office $6.50 First Floor Romantic, certainly, sitting on logs and rocks when you go to the country. Bt to get the full benefit of an outing you better take a Ham- mock Chair with you. They areal- ways ready and easy to move to shady nook Lots of Comfort Lots of Service in this Cobbler Seat Rocker for $1.50 Well balanced, strongly made. Golden finish. Second Floor Adjustable at will to any position. Iron frame that will last for years. If you don’t go to the country these Hammock Chairs on porch or lawn will come near to bringing country 0V rawioer $3.50 Summery Freshness and Brightness In the Drapery Department now. A very large line of Lace Curtains ready to welcome summer breezes at your window. Turkish and Persian patterns in Tapestry portieres. Rope portieres, so popular for summer draping in end- less variety. A 16 rope portiere, in all shades, handsomely draped $3.00 Second Floor . Smyrna Mottelette Rugs—3x6 feet—g1.25 "L MILLEREx SONS_543 BWAY NY SUMMER RESORTS I ‘'you wanl to 'know where to go lhis Summer Whether to a mineral spring resort, where you can get the benefit of medi- cinal waters, or to a farm, where you can enjoy the comfort and quiet home life of the farmer, or to a picturesque town, from which you can, in a short walk or drive, commune with nature in her valleys, foothills and mountain canyons, or to a camp along the bank of some shady stream, Call or write for . “VACATION 19017 This is a lit‘le book just issued by the California Northwestern Railway Com- pany, and is profusely illustrated. It gives camping locations, hotels and mineral spring resorts in Marin, Sonoma, Mendo- cino and Lake counties. Besides, it con- tains a list of about 200 farms and homes where board during the summer months can be procured at from $5.00 to $10.00 per week. Ticket offices 650 Market street (Chroni- cle bullding) and Tiburon Ferry. General | office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California streets, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger As H. C. WHITING, General Manager. t: SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 33 Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.” Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Society Resort. The Sporisman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and illustrated pam- phlets, apply to TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. BANNING CO. - or . 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal CAMELLINE For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and.Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Poison Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggists. THE XEW BUILDINGS AND | s Beautiful Grounds at Hoitt's | HOITT’S giioni will be open to summer N guests during June and July. MENLO Superior climate, excellent PARK. table; reasonable prices. Ad- aress IRA G. HOITT. LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- tain streams: srort distance from Geysers; daily mail; §7 per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. SUMMER HOME FARM, ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS—FIRST-CLASS family resort; main hotel and cottages; hunting and fishing; artificlal lake for boating and swimming; long-distance telephone; camp- ers' return tickets, $2 5¢; open the year round. nd fe irculars. Send for . HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. FERN BROOK PARK, ILES CANYON, IS NOW OPEN FOR PIC- nics or campers. Further information ad- dress WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pass. Agent S. P. Co., 613 Market street. WHITE COTTAGES, HOWELL MOUNTAIN, Altitude 2000 feet; air pure and dry. Write MRS. J. H. GOETSCHE, White Cottages, Angwin P. O., Cal. . BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. FL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)). on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms. $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, lesseer DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal ‘waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co.. Cal. VIEW RANCH, near Santa MOC in heart of the Tuz, In le mountains; among the redwoods; first-class accom.; very reason- able terms; telephone, swimming tank, croquet and amuséments: daily mail; new Improve- ments; our well-known table is our recommen- dation. Round trip campers to Glenwood, incl. stage. $3 75. Frank R. Dann, Santa Cruz. Pattern runs clear through, equal to two rugs. Soft and bright enough for abedroom rug. - Big enough to cover a small entry floor; just the thing for the landing. Fringed ends First Floor $1.25 « Tag CreEDIT Hov-l;._’; Six Stories High, CHAS. M. PLUM & (0. Upholstery Company, NINTH AND MARKET STS., Have quite a line of SHORT LENGTHS of UPHOLSTERY GOODS which will be s0ld at reduced rates. An opportunity to procure Pillow and Cushion Covers for your summer home. CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. ““In All Caliiornia No Piace Like This.”” AnOuting. 0n afNew Plan, Oon June 3. be opened in a redwocd g ville branch of the Calif Railway, midway between 'HIGHLAND SPRINGS. On y Toree Hourps’ Staging To the prettiest, heal in all California. writing_full WARNER. particulars. the best camping, pi sort on the Coast. ‘The lung disease, liver and sto: rheumatism ~ and catarrh_ in fles from S. F. The S. P. R. P. R. R. give special rates to ttages and tents furnished; rent no fogs nor poison oak at water, boats and bathing free €. C. O'DO! ELL, office 10215 N 6th and 7th, S. F. If vou want your health, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGH 0.—Ru through the Tuolumne and New Inspiration Veil and Yosemite 35 hours first_afterncon and a; Valley 5 p. m. Send for fll WM. J. WHITE. Gen'l Agent, . opposita e S. F.; tel. Black 3571 Palace Hotel, S. SKAGSS HOT SPRINGS 524,95 ! ty: only 4% hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles” staging: waters noted for medicipal virtues; best nat< aral bath in State; swimming and boating: good trout strear: elephone, telegraph, daily maill and expre: first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages, round gp from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib« 'on ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:39 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest o “the past six_years. For further Informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, SI LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_LAKR County to- spend a vacation. Boating, bathing. -bowling, new walks end boats. Write DGAR DUR- NAN. Laurel D VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States whers Vichy Water is abundant. The only natu Electric Waters; Champagne_Baths: Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors, GOOD FELLOWS’ HOME, MID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. Visit this quiet little resort for solid comfort. For particulars apply to 8. STRATTON, 3 Eighth street, City. THE GEYSERS, Sgaoma $ * <ounty, NB OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATU- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- ing and lvery. ‘Write for pamphlet. WERTHEIMER, manager. former proprietor ' W, WILLOW BANH Crandell—A summer home in the redwoods, 1 from Santa Cruz: abundance ok tabl for itself. For particulars, TULEY & ILII'". Santa Cruz. . _eroquet, GLENBFROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Varlous amusements. Plenty larse & smal game. Table & beds “usurpassed. Rates only 38 & $10. Infor- mation at Traveler office. 20 Montgomery st,, or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor, Glenbrook, Lake County. Cal. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW hands. Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train fro ity at present. The culinary department wiil receive epecall attention. For rates and par- ticulars address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co. Cal. SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES. Finest Equipped Hotei in the Stats CALL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. H L e, i tJ | |