The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901. MISCELLANEOUS. PO s seaamanas s e S S S S e R e S e e Furnished by Pattosien’s NOW OPEN f “THE LAMBOURNE” 420 Eddy Street, mear Leavenworth. The Lambourne is the most complete and tast- 11\ furnished house in the ary requirement has b ss at | elsewhere, as our aim is to for the house Address “The Lambo LA AR R R R A A front suits with bathsyalso 40 single and con- g rooms. Every improvement forcomfortand airy and steam-heated; abundant closet room. Parties with references can secure apartments than ruling rates for like accommodations P e At e ASSRARASAMSSSIANSSS S or inspection, city. It has six most ele- eenadopted; rooms are af/ maintain a high standard urne,” 420 Eddy street. S L S R S R SR VPP T PV P PO TUPSTOTETE INHABITANTS OF KEW POSSESSIONS CELEBRATE WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM ARSI AT Aty Continued from Page One. Vice President Syl- | that the road now | les of right of ng south would begin to H(— said that the ¢ and the Cim- in within the | € CELEBRATED IN j s s | People of Many Nations Join Ameri- cars Abroad in Observing the Natal Day of Uncle Sam. | tes and a majority of s houses and stores -day with the Stars the French tricolor, | Most of the Amer- ors attended the ed States Em- | Porter, in the | 4 Con uet of the American | e took place to-night eral Porter, M. f Commerce, Alexander of mmerce and nish ships in the | 4 from the forts | »ard the United rd, attend- and a num- everal Danish CHICAGD TAKES TWO STRAIGHT Makes Sixteen Base Hits;f off Kitson of the Brooklyns. CATIONAL LEAGUE. ¥ 4.—Chicago won the morning R’ K € York was a great score ®. = 1% 3, 3 3 and Warner; Tanehill, | E. R H B 0 7 [ 2 1 . Louls won the morn- 5 o Orth ana Jack- Ryan; —Morning game. The | T SN Y S &l e 2 5 2| Batter Dineen end Moran; Phil- fius and Bergen 'Umpire—Cunningham. fterncon game. The score: H E Boston T Cincinnati B O AMERICAN LEAGUB. DELPHIA, July 4.—Morning game. E = | $: 28 s 2 ngton—Carrick and Cllrka | and Powers. Umpires— | sau. ), Ohlo, July 4.—Morning game, =T $ .88 e . .8 16 1 tteries: Cleveland—Hart and _ Wood; s0-Patterson and = Sugden. Umpire- | ' CITY O , July 4—The United States Em- | b | American 2 ‘(o restrain Clark from takin, | Short Line. ARE SURROUNDED Officers Bring the Great Northern Bandits to Bay. Men Who Looted the Express Are Barricaded in a Farm- house—Cannot Escape. D GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 4.—The three men who held up the Great Northern transcontinental westbound express near ‘Wegner, 195 miles west, yesterday, proba- bly will be captured before morning. Sher- i Griffith, with a posse of twenty men, has surrounded them at Buck Allen's ‘ranch, forty miles south of Wagner, near the edge of the old Fort Belknap reserva- tion on the west fork of the Houchette River. The posse followed the ‘bandits all yes- terday afternoon, finding signs of them at a ford on Beaver Creek and again where they crossed the Dry Fork. Information that reached here late to- | day is that the posse cume in sight of the men about 8 o’clock to-day, near the ranch | and, driving them in, surrounded them. It is probable that they will not be captured until after a severe fight, and at the latest advices Sheriff Griffith had not made the attack. The bandits are thought to be barricaded warships, when passing the Hartfcr played ‘“he Star-Spangled Banner,” and the Hartford replied by playing the Dan- tional anthem. ‘io-night the har-| uminated and the band from the | Hartford played at Tivoli Garden to the embled gathering. When the band fin: ving the crowd cheered long and tically for President McKinley. July 4.- brilliant lndc-pcndence held by Affaires, Lewis M. Id- attended by a number of distinguished persons. MEXICO, July 4—The Amer- celebrated the Fourth by an e at the Tivoli del Elizo. The | grounds were bandsomely decorated and fully 4000 people took part during the day. ?At 11 o'clock President Diaz and Mayor d. The President was re- e cordiality d_a salute of twenty-one guns was fired in his honor. ration of Independence was read al Agramonte. review of American progress delivered by General Powell the United States Embassador. ol children, dr American flags, s X d Banner” and other patri- ROM | day reception events and dancing were the | of the programme. The fete eneral celebration of the among the American resi- y years. Busmes= men gs were decorated and shops | Horse races to-day consti- this year's pro- il sed. v_features of 2 ,—The Fourth was cel- ted to-day by the United States Le- gation guard with athletic games and fire- The German Minister, Dr. Mumm warzenstein, gave a dinner at the German Legation to the officers of the American guard. M . Squires and ill and the other members of the 8 Legation celebrated the summer legation in the at Jamaica, July 4.—The s throughout the island assembled to-day at_the Port Antonio headquarters of the United Fruit Com- y and celebrated the Fourth of July with great enthusiasm. IBBON TALIG OF NEW ROAD Senator Clark’s Partners Arrive En Route to Los Angeles. United Fourth the GSTON it @ | Several of the most tmportant officials of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt La Rallroad arrived here last evening from Salt Lake, where a conference had |been helq and plans laid” for the rapid mpletion of the new Clark railway. The | party is composed of T. E. Gibbon, third | viee pregjdent; Attorney J. Ross Clark, brother of Senator Clark and second vice president; R. C. Kerens, first vice presi- dent; United States Senator Thomas Kearns and F. W. Schaurte of St. Louis. | Mr. Gibbon in an intervlew said last evening that thegoad would undoubtedly | be built and work would be pushed with all possible dispatch. Sixty miles of the new road §s under construction in Lincoln County, Nevada, and twenty miles of track is being laid near Los Angeles on | the Terminal property, that has been ac- quired by the Clark corporation. The right of way from Redlands to Los An- geles has been perfected, and the contract | for the building of the road on this sec- tion will soon be let. Gibbon says that the injunction proceed- | ings Instituted by the Oregon Bhort Line possession of the old and abandoned grade in Nevada | bave created greatinterest among all rail- road magnates. The case was tried by Judge Hawley in the United States Circuit | Court at Carson City last week, and the 1 [ Judge has the case under advisement. The Oregon Short Line, or more properly the | Harriman interests, was represented by | Judge Cornish of New York, General So- licitor Kelly of the Union Pacific, W. F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific and Gen- eral Attorney Willlams of the Oregon Gibbon and a local attorney of Nevada named Whitterman represented Senator Clark. The party will leave for Los Angeles in a few days, and will probably remain in Bou!hcm California for several weeks, NATIVE SONS CELEBRATE. California Parlor Holds a Patriotic Picnic at Fairfax Park. A picnic and patriotic celebration was held yesterday at Fairfax Park by Cali- fornia Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of the Golden West. The occasion, besides be- ing a national holiday, was the anniver- sary of the organization of California Parlor and of the birth of the order of | the Native Sons. In honor of the doubly | auspicious occasion patriotic exercises, in which were commemorated the found- ing of the nation and the pioneer days of the State of California, were held. 1. Myron Wolf of California Parior act- ed as president of the day and in s introductory remarks a glowihig tribute to the progresslve spirit and pa- triotic_devotion of the American people. the United | The oration of the | | Ro; - | Mrs. Genevieve Watson Baker, president |of the Native Daughters of the Golden Native Daughters.” She traced the his- tory of the organization from its incep- tion and described the work which it has already undertaken and that which it will Milwaukee—Sparks and Conner; and Shaw. Umpire—Cantillon. ame. Score: ¥ B undertake in the future. The Declaration 3 4|of Independence was read by Louis F. 1 | Byington of Niantic Parlor No. 105. Miss Score: Katherine Black sang the * “Star-spangled | H. ©. |Banner” and was encored. An original ¢ & |poem was read by Alfred Dalton. 1( At the conclusion of the exercises Boston—Mitchell and Criger; Bal- | games and races furnished amusement | Nops and Robinson. Umpire—Con- | galore. The winners of the various | Attendance, 4443. events were rewarded with appropriate Afternoon game. Score: prizes. S A %‘ww .8 12 2 The world wide, but it is narrow tmore . 3 [ % | when compared with the difference of Batteries—Lewis and snreck Foreman and | opinion existi: Bresnahan. young man and his wife's mother. , in delivering the address of the | took for her gubject “The Order of | between the nveruel | in the ranch buildings, which offered every | protection for a siege. The posse may | not try to force their capture until rein- forcements are received. It is understood that another posse from south of the Mis- souri, in the direction of Fort Hawley, will ° | join Sheriff Griffith at Allen's ranch. | Identified by the Horses. | The Sheriff’s posse hasinot yet obtained | descriptions of the men, although Sheriff | Griffith was a passenger that was robbed and saw the men escape across the plains on their horses. The gang was identified by their horses, and . when observed through field glasses the white, bay and buckskin on’ which they were mounted | after the robbery, were plainly seen. Con- | trary to first reports, the men are mot experienced train robbers. Informativn from Wagner and nearby points is that they have been partially identified as cow purchers employed on a ranch lying south of the Milk River. One is a haifbreed, as was thought at the time of the robbery. | He is known to be the man who boarded | the express east of Wagner and forced the | engineer and fireman to bring it to a stop | at _the head of the ravine in which his | confederates were hidden. The authorities have been unable to clearly identify the robbers, but it is now | thought that with the information obtain- | ed their previous records can easily be | ascertained. Tracked Over Rough Ground. - | The work of tracking was extremely dif- ficult, owing to the nature of the coun- | try, Bad lands, hroken throughout by foot- | hills and the’ eastern end of the Little y range. cross the line of the Fort Belknap reservation, only a few miles dis- tant, there are excellent hiding places, and it is thought that if the bandits should evade capture to-night and once get in this ground it would be almost impossible to find them. Information received from Havre is that neither Traveling Auditor Douglass of Clancey, Mont., nor Brakeman Whiteside was hit in the fusillade from the bandits | at_the time of the robbery. Gertrude Smith of Tomah, Wis., a pas- senger in the tourist car, who was shol in the arm, was immediately attended by a surgeon_ who found that she had sustain- ed nothing more serious than a flesh wound. This was treated and bandaged and she continued her journey in com- pany with her aunt, to Seattle. It is probable that the first estimate of the loss—$83,000—is somewhat exaggerated. Reliable information received to-day was $70,000, and that this with the damage to through express shipments, resulting from the explosions in the car, will represent the entire loss to the company. No in- formation concerning the consignees of the money in the through safe is obtain- able. It is understood that a considerable part was in the shape of shipments west from Chicago banks and other financial institutions. RED MEN AT SUNSET. Tribes and Councils Gather in Santa Cruz Mountains. That patriotic beneficial organization, the Improved Order of Red Men, repre- sented by the tribes and the councils of the Degree of Pocahontas of San Francis- co, Oakland, Alameda and Elmhurst, cele- brated the Fourth yesterday by an out- ing and picnic at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. It took two trains of fifteen cars each to convey the 2400 who left this city’ and Alameda County for the shades in the canyon where the park is located. When the various tribes reached the terminus of the journey they made known their arrival by a series of warwhoops, startling the quiet farmers of the vicinity, who were reassured, how- ever, when they learned that the “In- juns’ wers on pleasure, and not on de- struction, Fmmedlately after hunger had been sat- isfied there was sounded the assembly, which brought all to the pavilion, where Emil Lastreto, the chief of games and gato prizes, announced the winning num- bers of the gate awards, thereby maki happy 150 adults and eleven juveniles. ames were started and con- tinued to a finish under the direction of E. Lastreto, A. Jones, Frank Pearson, M. Bloom, W. F. Kruger and C. de Cleer, who was attired in the costume of an In- dian chief, and whose face was adorned with war paint. During the afternoon Past Great Sa- chem Harry A. Chase presided at an elec- tion held for the purpose of determining who was the most popular member of the council of the Degree of Pocahontas. There were 553 votes cast. Miss Conroy, Pocahontas of Ramona, was declared the winner and awarded a pair of $10 shoes Miss Howalt of the same council was a close second. o affalr was a very pleasant and most_successful one, and much of_ this was due to the individual efforts of P, 8, Eevmour, B. Lastreto, J. Harry Hutaff Races and and H. A. Chase, officers of the general commmee. who admirably directed the worlk of each of the several sub-commit- tees. The results of the races and games follow: Race for girls under 12 years—Katie Grady, first; Jsabel Canbee and Edith Hearn, Race for boys under 12 years—Phillip Carroll, first; B. Northrup and Burdette Hartman, Young ladies’ race—Ruby Cowley, first; Mflmlg Miramontez and Annie Ritchie. Marrjed ladies’ race—Mrs, J. W, All first; Mre. M. McKee and Mrs. John Scannell. Improved Order of Red Men's race—J. Hager- man, first; J, H. Mait and 8. Wett. Pocahontas Council race—Gertie first; Ruby Cowley and Mamie Stah! Fat men's race—Byron Slyter, first; Robert Apple and M. Rivers. Past Pocahontas race—Stella Gillogley, first; Katle La Fon and Ida Hudson. Fat ladies race—Viola O'Neil, Hudson and Mrs. B. Frank. Pappoose race (ladies)—Gertle Greaves, first; Emily Grellmann and Julie Hermeister. Sack race—Al Dorman, first; J. H. Malt and B. Northrup. ‘Past Sachems race—W. L. Rowley, first; Al- bert Sellg and J. Hagermann. Three- legged race—E. Hillard and W. Ken- nedy, first; B. Frank and J. O'Neil and Bd Mc~ Cabe and E. Northrup. Running long jump—J. Carberry, won; Will- iam Connelly and I. Hiilard. Hop, skip and jump—George Stalle, won; H, Heinz and William Connelly. Tug of war contest—Team composed of W, Cherry, W. McMullin, G, McMullin, G. Sloan, | L. B. Cutfs and J. Burne of Bald Eagle and Monadnock tribes, won. “The tug of war team, composed of L, Berry, W. J. Bln,("dell F. H. Pearson, | L. Reld, J. L. Narley and J. Harry hu. taff, of "Altahomas Tribe, received a con- solation “prize. X Greaves, first; Ida rem e L G | Germany Secures Option on an Island | BERLIN, July 4—The correspondent of | the Associated Press hears authoritative- ly that Germany has secured from Spain A purchase option on the island of Fer- mmdo Po, fronting the Cameroons terri- tory. A company has been formed in Berlin for the colonization and fructifica- tion of the island, TRAIN ROBBERS | CHANGE OF RULE N ARCHIPELAGD Judge Taft Inaugurated Civil Governor of Philippines. General Chaffee Also Suc- ceeds MacArthur in Com- mand of the Military. MANILA, July 4—Civil government in the Philippines has been auspiciously in- augurated. Commissioner Taft was es- corted by General MacArthur and Gen- eral Chaffee from the palace to a great temporary tribunal just outside the Plaza Palacio. Standing in the center of the tribunal Taft, the new civil Governor of the Philippines, took the oath of of- fice, administered by Chief Justice Arel- lano. Governor Taft was then intro- duced by General MacArthur, the guns of \Fort Santlago being fired es a way of salute. A feature of the Inaugural ad- dress of Governor Taft was the announce- ment, that on September 1, 1901, the com- mission would be increased by the ap- pointment of three native members—Dr. ‘Wardo Detavera, Denito Legarda and Jose Luzuriaga. Before the 1st of September departments will exist as follows, heads having been arranged for thus: Interior—Worcester. Commerce and Police—Wright. Justice and Finance—Ide. Public Instruction—Moses. Provinces Not Pacified. Of the twenty-seven provinces organ- ized Civil Governor Taft said the insur- rection still exists in five. This will cause the continuance of the military govern- ment in these sections. Sixteen addi- tional provinces are reported without in- surrections, but as yet they have not been organized. Four provinces are not rrady for civil government. The speaker predicted that with the concentration of troops into the larger garrisons it would ‘be necessary for the people to assist the police in the preser- vation of order. Fleet launches will be procured, he said, which will facilitate collection among the provinces, as well as ald the postal and revenue depart- ments. In connection with educational ef- forts Governor Taft said that adults should be educated by an observation of American methods. He said that there was a reasonable hope that Congress would provide a tariff suitable, one that would ‘assist in the development of the Philippines, instead of an application of the United States tariff. According to the civil Governor there is an unexpected balance treasury of SJ 700,000, and an annual in- come of $10,000,000. He said that any pos- sible friction between civil and military subordinates should be discouraged. The patriotism of the leading Filipinos was commended. In conclusion Governor Taft reiterated a hope expressed by the Presi- dent that in the future the inhabitants would be grateful for the American Phil- ippine victories and that they would be indissolubly linked in ties of affection with the common country. McKinley’s Message Cheered. The reading of President McKinley's message of congratulation was enthusi- astically cheered. The entire front of the Tribunal, a block long, was decorated with flags and several hundred officers, with their families and friends, were seated therein. General MacArthur, Governor Taft and Military Governor Chaffee occu- pied the center, with the other generals on theit right, Rear Admiral Kempff and his dtaff were on their left, The United States Commissioners and Justices of the Su- preme Court were immediately in the rear with the foreign consuls. The mass of the people stood in the park opposite. The Filipino leaders were there, but there we're more Americans than Filipinos pres- en The transfer of the military authority to General Chaffee was carried out in the presence of the generals, in General Mac- Arthur’s office. There was no formality. General MacArthur presented the new commander to the generals and remarked: “I bequeath to you all my troubles.” All the high clvil and army officers ac- companied General MacArthur to the river front; where he formally embarked. Gov- ernor Taft and General Chaffee then re- !t‘urned to the palace and received the pub- c. SHOOTS AT A BAKER FROM A DARK ALLEY Unknown Person Attempts to Com- mit Murder Late at Night in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 4—Last night shortly after 1 o'clock B. C. Hurth, a baker employed at Ahrens’ bakery, was shot and dangerously wounded by & per- son he believes was Fred Hettinger, an- other baker. Hurth claims the shooting was the result of his refusal to join the Bakers’ Union. He says he left the bak- ery where he was employed about 12:45 last night on a bicycle. In returning he passed an alley near the store, From this alley a man stepped out and without a word began firing at him. One bullet struck him in the right leg, another in the left leg close to the groin and the third inflicted a flesh wound in the left thigh. Fred Hettinger called at police head- quarters in this city last night to explain that he has not been in Los Angeles for three months; and consequently could not be guilty of shooting Hurth. He declared that he came from Sacramento last Sat- urday. AT AR Minister Pichon Comes From China. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 4—M. Pich- on, French Minister to China, arrived here from the Orient by the Empress of India. He is accompanied by Mme, Pichon. Tth will spend the summer in France. Pichon had little to say on international uestions. He agreed that the trip of &ount von Waldersee to Japan would do a great deal of good. He considers that the troubles in China are over for a loug time at least. ADVERTISEMENTS. After washing once with Fels- Naptha soap, you would not go back to common soap _for $1 a week. Your grocer has it. If you don’t agtee, he returns your money. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DRMEVERS&CD. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1581, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your dlgesnon, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold inbulk. All druggists, 10c. in the insular | THE EMPORIUM.. | THE EMPORIUM. 'THE EMPORIUM. Fing quality Writing Paper per box, 18c Superfine French Velour, royal En- glish Vellum, 6 cifferent tints in nRRR commercial and billet sizes. ular prices. Come early. tions. Don’t miss this sale. Lot 2—Assorted lot of fine silk and cloth Etons and fly-front, silk-lined all-wool Jackets, in all the newest and best shapes; all co'ors and black and al sizes; have been $10.00 and $12.50; clean-up price,........... ss 4” Lot 3—Assorted lot of gray and tan Raglans and cur finest black silk Etons and highest tailored fly-front silk-lined Jackets, in all colors and black, and three-quarter tan kersey coats, have been from ;18 00 to §35.00; clean-up price, 312.45 Tailor Dresses Raduoad- Lot I—Assorted lot of this and last ceason’s Eton and fly-rong Dresses, a splendid Jot of all-wool dresses in all colors and black, Eave been §12.50, $15.00 and $20.00; clean-up price 36:95 Lot 2—Assorted lot of our newest fancy trimmed and colored Eton Tai'or Dresses, in all the best materials and shapes, all colors and black, all sizes, have been from $18.00 to $27.50; elean-up price. , o .. 9$13.75 Lot 3—Assorted lot of our finest ton Dresses, many of them silk lined, trimmed and plain, beautiful goo’s and styles, all co'ors and black and all sizes, have been $30.00, $35.00, $40.00and $45. co,, clean-up price “ 324-50 Lot 4—Assorted Chambray Wash Shirt Waist—Suits—trimmed, pink, blue and oxblood, have been §6.00and $6.50; clean- e T SN Skirts Reduced. up price. ... Lot I—Trimmed Grass Cloth Skirts, regu'arly $1.25; clean- up price 639¢ Lot 2—New Wash Skirts, all kinds, fancies, grass cloth and covert, plain and trimmed, have been $1.73, $2.00, §2.25 and $2.50; clean-up price i 7 4 51.5 [/] Lot 3—Assorted lot of fine new guy and navy alpm, gray, navy and black cheviots, fancy lace-trimmed Foulard and linen Chambray and real linen Crash Skirts, have been $5.00 to $7.503 cean-up price. . 7 $3.75 Lot 4—Ascorted ot of finest Brilliantines, cheviot and cloth, trimmed and flounce Skirts, tan, gray, navy and black, strapped, pain and trimmed, regularly §7.50 and §10,00; clean-up price $5 s .95 Walsts Reduced. Lot I—Ascorted lot of new extra good percale Tucked Waists, soft cuffs, that have been 75c and $1.00; clean-up price . 48¢ Lot Z—Onr new this season’s Shirt Waists, whit= and cn‘ur\d, that have been regularly §1.25, $1.50 and 31.75; clean-up. price nOW. .. .. vusuas cosssseee 98¢ Lot 3—A eplendid lot of Indxa Sllk Wmt' whlte and back, new albatrods end diumealc Possgee Wakts, fn Wlld calits; dotted snd e broidered; summer wool Crepe Waists, pretily trimmed, and some Taffeta Silk Waists, some of these last soiled and mussed, but all the others in the best con ition and best styles and co'ors; have been from $3. 50 to $6. 505 all at one clean-up price 32. 75 Ladies’ Neckwear at Half Price. The surpassing Neckwear event of ths year—iver 1jc0 pieces of ladies’ neckwear—gxclusively this season’s sirable novelties—more than-so styles from which to select and all in perfect condition—stock collars, scarfs in all colors—to-day, Friday, at ome-haff off reg- 25c Neckwear., .. 13| §1.co N:ckwear. . ., ..8%¢|$2.00 Nz 50¢ Neckwear 252 | $1.25 Neckwear. 63¢ | #3.00 Neckwear. 75¢ Neckwear , , 38¢ | §1.50 Neckwear, ., ..#26@| §4.00 1 These lots have been freshened up wita even stronger and greater bargains for Friday and Saturday. month on season goods in these departments. ness we have ever done in the same length of time, because of the great reduc- Jzckets and Sitk Eton Reducead. Lot 1—Assorted lot of all.wool Kersey and Covert Eton and Fly-Front Jackets, es and colors, that have been $5.00 and $10.005 clean-up price mmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmm .‘ HE EMEORIUNg > Ooldon‘k-lcbazaar CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 3 50¢c Tumblers 28c. 3 Good pain giass Water Tumblers that retait regu'arly at 5oc per dozen special’y priced at 28< for Fri ; They have ‘a tma!', almost scratch from the moid in which they werz mad=. A splndid bargair most de- jatots, and silk Cost counts for nzught this , This week the largest busi- / Lot 4— Assorted lot of best selling Taffeta Waists, in all colors and b'ack and all sizes; regu’arly $6.00 to §7.50; clean-up prie. ... = $£.25 Lot 5— Assor ed lot of our finest Silk Crepe de Ch'ne, Tateta and P ab de Soie Waists, in beiut ful styles and finest shades and styles, al sizes, Ftave been $7.50 to $:2.50; (ltzn-u? pxim ......................... . $6.45 Wrappers and Pamonals Reduc eds Lot 1—Fancy Cotton Petticoats, pla‘t-d ruffle and deep flounc-, regu'arly $1.25 and $1.50; clean-uo prics 79¢c Lot 2—Assorted lot of new Percale Wrzppcrs, Tined Wai s, deep flounces and a'l sizss, regu'arly g3c; clean-up pricz, Lot 3—A grand ot of all Kinds of Summer Underskirts; seersacker, crash, midras and nearsilk, in all sorts of stripes and colcfs; also solid- colered mercer'zed Saveen; have been from $1 $2.50; al. at cne cleaa-up price.......... 958 Lot 4—Asorted lot of our bes: styles and quzh[les of new $1.5> anl $1.75 Percale and Lawn Wrappers, charm'n. fined wa'sts and all sizzs; clean up price. ... ' $1.10 Millinery ** Gloan-Ugz.”” 10c and 15¢c Fancy and B'ack and Black Quil's, $1.50 Fancy Feathers - $1.50 and $2.co Straw Waking Hars. $4.50 latest Straw Walking Has, fe't rim §7.00 Trimmed Hats $12.50 Trimmed Hat: (fine ones) . , Wash Silk and P:au d= Soie GII © 0 ‘d'-l“"‘fi'lhk‘dfifih RARBRQURR Wana aa-wuaa WARR RAARE ARAE AR AR QAR AN AR A AAUEE BRRR A EAUR BRA A QAR AU ARG ARUR AURa AR $25.00 and $30.00 Trimmed Hats (patterns). . . .. $11.45 % Undermusiins R2duceds. = Fine'y made and of finest mat-rials. £ 25¢ Corset Covers; clzan-up price. 50c Corset Covers; clean-up price 75¢ Carset Covers; assorte | lot; 35¢ Drawers, 5 tucked ruffies; c'ean-up price . 85¢ Drawers, fine tuzks; clexn-up price . . $1.25 fine Gowns, embroidery tucks, $1.50 fine Gowns, embroidery tucks. . .. $:.25 fine Gowns, emirsidery tgcks 85c lace or em® mmy tr m‘n’d%l(m ze, $9.90 Lace Skirts; clemn-up price ..., $3.50 Lace S :irts; clean-up pric 50 J. B. Corsets, sizes 20-21 $7.50 P. D. Cor. ets, sizes 20-21..... Children’s Wear, .lzo‘wls, nrasses. 50c Children’s Muslin Gowns; clea--up price, 43¢ long Mus'in S ips; c'ean.up price £2.50 fine lonz Nainsook Sips. ... -0 Child’s Wool Covert Jackets, 6 to 12 years; clean-up pri $1.00 French Lawn Cays, your \.hmcz clean-up price . . $3.03 infants” long al-wool CashmereCoats; clean-up price ... $1.95 lean-up pric clean-up up Sale Dimities. 15¢ and 20c Grades 9c¢- This morning we place on one of our sales counters a emall lot of high-grade Dimites, Printed Lawns, etc., the prices of which were 15¢ to 20c per yard; t.hey are broken lines of some of this season’s most Cesirable ctyles; to closs them out rhey are .. 9¢ priced for to-day only, per yard., . Choice Pictures, The 50c Kind 28c. A complete and varied asscrtment of extra large Combination Pictures; choice platina and carbon prints; one combination, for example, has Pharaoh horses in the center, with two fine pictures of dogs, one on cach side; the subjects include lansupcs, animal, putonl and religious themes; s’ze 1214x26 inches; heavily matted with oval and square open- ings; reg\lh!l/ soc each; only.. special sale (Friday), square. / ~only. Bavarian RERR RRERRRRRERERE, RERRRRRRRRRE mmummmnmmm RRERRERRE RRRRRERRRRERRRRR RRRR REERE RRRERRRERRER RRRR RRER ZERRE RRRR RERRRRRRRRRA RINERZRS. 2 RRRE RRRARRNN XRRR RRRN RRRRRRRRR P T 28| !R!% Bytter Sale Friday Only. Best Creamery Butter, regular size squares, cn Oily 3 squares 1o a customer. Ligguor Specials. Hock White Wine—An excellent quaity that sells regularly 75¢ per gallo cial to-day only, gallon . . Cautter's Whisky—The ge: sell regularly goc per bott'e, special to-day _ Equal ' larly $1.75 per dozen; spicial to-day only Popular Shzet Music 15¢. The Big Stor: sclis Sheet Music regu'arly at balf off publisher’s price. To-day cnly we offer the following popu'ar pieces ' at the special price, per copy, ... 50 ““Hello, Centra', Give Me Heaven.”” ¢‘Ohio March and Two-Step.™ “T Can’t Tell Why I Love You, but I Do.™ { ““Carolina March and Two-St:p." | Also about 300 copies good music, only one each of a kind, at 2%5¢- Special Sale of Table Covers. 100 Tapestry Table Covers—r yard square, fringed all around, double faced material, 4 pretty color effects—covers which if bought in the regu'ar way would have to be sold for less than soc mch—fpe ial to-day only the again to-day e 29¢ * 45¢ e Ar that we WARAR WREL R XA RIRAR R TG AR R R R e RRas @Raa 3 .. 36¢c 5 .75¢ ported; regu- .$1.52 OCEAN TRAVELS Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, Sen Francisco: = ports—11 a. m., .Yuly V. 10 15, 20, 25, 30, Aug. 4. Change to company’ steamers at Seattle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend Seattle, Anacortes ma New_Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 &. m., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Aug. 4, and every fifth day thereafter. Changs at Seattle for this company’'s steamers for Alaska end G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Bureka and Humboldt Bay—! S Kobe (Hiogo), Ry. 13, %, % OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cllllng at Nagasaki connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo recelved on board .. Wednesday, July 17, 1901 RU. §S. HONGKONG MAR' .Wedne: 'm! kets at reduced rate: rmg: and passage apply at cump-ny'- otfice, 421 rket szr‘g'gt.flco;ner First OCEAN TRAVEL. O.R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Lins to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES, STEAMER TICEETS INCLUDE BERTH sad MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA 3 Salls July 12, 22, Abgust 1, 11, 21, @1 §S. GEO. W. ELDER ..Salls July 7, 17, 21, August 6, 16, 26 D.W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt.,1 Montgom'y, S.F. and Shanghal and Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 “190 For W kemta Tl oy VERY, General Agent. For San Dlego, sto] Fpln‘ only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW :elas)—steuner Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.; Corona, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. T Los Anns!’a-. c&lél‘nx at Psfi"fi -gtmr-d Monterery, San Simeon, Cayucos, Po: 01 Oceanic$.5.€o. 8S. SIERRA for Honolulu only.. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at_Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard-street wharf No. $ 12 ZEALAND 1o SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE To TAHITL. (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Saturday, July 6, 2 p. m. | TUCAPEL ......July & CAGUA ..July 21 Ventura, Hueneme, Bast San Pedro, San Pe- | g8, 'V’ onolulu, Samos, A“cfil,nd AREQUIPA ....July — ZIRERD e ARt dro and *Newport (*Coos Bay only)—Sfeamer and Sydney, Thursday, Jul; 10 a. m. | These steamers are built expressly for Cen- Coos Bay, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Bo- | gg AUSTRALI] or Tahitl . tral and South American passenger service, nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. . ‘Tuesday, A . 0. SPREGRELS & BROS. £0., Gunral 2 barkt 5 mrwmmmu‘fl'* hfig (No change at Acapulco or Fanama.) Freight passenger office, 316 California street. EALF\')'L R. GUTHRIE & C Gen. Agents. Tor “further information obtain company's lolfle company reserves the right to change l(nmefl. safling dates and hours of sailing Without previour notice. TICKET OFFICE — New Montgomery PANAMA R. R. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. STEAMSHIP LINE street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS& CO., Gen. Agents, 0 Market st.,’ San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. YORK. SOUTH'MPTON, LOVDON. PARIL Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul. .August 7|St. Paul......August 28 ‘| st. Louts.....August 14/8t. Louis..September 4 Philadelphia Au‘\l!tfl?hllldelphll ...Sept. 11 RED STAR LINE. ' New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland July 17|*Vaderland ..August 7 Pennland July 24 Kensington A\Il‘ul! 14 Southwark July 31 10&!.!:0 it 21 *sto) P BN ATIONAL NAYIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECTS Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S. S. Leelanaw sails Mon:l;:y, duly 15 S.8.Argyll sails Monday, Aug.12 S.S. Leclanaw sails Monday., =Aug. 26 From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p. m. Frelght and passenger office, 330 Market st . F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, sday, instead of ; La pagne, First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. NERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 33 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New orkc, J. E. FUGAZL & co.. amacills Coast its, 5 Montgomery San Franci: Tickets lold by all B&flm‘d T|ck-t Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. Steamers GEN. FBJSBIE or MONTICELLO s Sun- l 45 -. m Vall 7 . ue.. Eund‘a; El:ns:y, 1 ‘a. n‘:‘”G 15 mhm Fare o cents. Telephone Matn 1S, Lending and of- fice, pfer 2. Mission-at. dock. HAT("H ‘BROS. -_— BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters JS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Crgans, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st, S. F.—(Send for Weekly Call, $1 per Year