The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 32

2 = 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901. PROPOSED RULES FOR THE BARBER Regulations Suggested |f by the Board of Examiners. Inquiry Into the Troubles ! Between Butchers and I Restaurants. i R RN = of the investigations of the “colleges” made on Friday afternoon by State Barber Examiner Ca- lish & series of sanitary rules has been | proposed. Examiners Calish and Drake | cslled upon Dr. Williamson, president of | the Board of Health, and submitted the | proposed rules to him for examination. As |k several of the States where the barbers heve boards of examiners have already adopted similar rules, the same will be ef- fectively placed in force in this city. These rules will be embraced, on the recom- mendation of the Board of Health, in an ordinance to be submitted to the Board | of Supervisors, and an infraction of them wil be made 2 misdemeanor. The sug- gestions presented are as follows: First—Absolute cleanliness in every detail of | } work and environment is the underlying princi- | ple of tonsorial sanitation | Second—The methods of enforcing the above Pprinciples should be simple, safe, effectual and | convenient in application. Third—For cleansing purposes usually strong soap and hot water will meet most of the re- | quirements Fourth—Towels and linen should be thorough- | 1y bolied when laundered and kept in places | secure from dust and other impurities and fre- | cuent handling. Brushes, combs, shaving cups, | Tazors and soap should be kept in clean glass | cases, and never used without being thoroughly clegnsed with soap ard hot running water, the brushes afterward dipped in % per cent alcohol | if_Gesired. ' Fifth—In sheving or cutting the hair of cus- tomers who have eruptions of the scalp or face, ention should be paid to cleans- g used on them, with due refer- ence to antisepsis. In these cases sponges, brushes or combs should be thoroughly boiled or disiptected with & 5 per cent solution of car- | bolic acid before being used again. The razor | cun be made safe by washing in running water with soap and wiped with gauze wet with al- <cohol Bixth—Wrere extracrdinary precautions are required, either of the following solutions may | De used to advantage for antiseptic purposes: 1—Alcohol (pure), % per cent proof. ysol (L. & F.), 2 per cent solution. | Pyrozone (McK. & R.), one part to eight | parts of boiled water. 4—Hydrogen dloxide (Oakland), ome part to eight parts of boiled water. 6—Bensolyptus (Schiefflin), one part to parts of boiled water Seventh—The use of a sponge for public use | is_hereby prohibited. { Eighth—For disinfecting cuspidors or _other | vesscls, Platt’s Chlorides are recommended as | safe and ef ue in the proportion of one to | eight parts of water, but they should first be | SiSansed @asly by fushing them under a hy- | drant or b 1 Ninth—Pulvola, being an impalable and anti- septic powder, could be used with advantage on | an irritable skin in place of the cheap talcum | powder now in use. | Tenth—The barber should wash his hands in | running water before handling each customer. } After stropping the razor it should be wiped With gauze or cotton wet with alcohol before putting it on a man’s face. Blevent| Hair brushes can be thoroughly king for a few moments after | oven 4x10 inches, and should As a result Jocal barber six | | hot running water every day. | fthb—Sea sponges should be discarded and replaced by a clean towel or surgeon's gauze, (costing only 15 cents for five yards). It is ab. | solutely nec v that clean unused towels be used on each customer Caution—When using water to cleanse with it sbould be runninz water. i A card containing these rules, when fically adopted, must be placed in each shop. Under section 14 of its act creating the State Board of Barber Examiners power i& vested in the officers of the State and Municipal Boards of Health to ex- amine into the sanitary conditions of ail | boerber shops and provide rules and regu- | lations for their proper conduct. | The certificate of registration, a very handscmely engraved document, is now ready, and will be sent out on Monday. It is printed on heavy vellum. At each side of the seal of the State, in the center, is & barber pole, executed in the colors of the profession. H Chairman Goff and Secretary Ed Rosen- berg of the San Francisco Labor Counct! wvieited a large number of jobbing butchers | yesterday and discussed the situation re- | g_tu'd!ng the ultimatum of the Lutchers. ey were well received, but nc definite results were reached. A report will n- made to the executive committee as soon as_sufficient data are gathered. Several representatives of the various Jocal unions met last night at 927 Market street and discussed the details of the formation of a “‘united labor party.” The meeting _was executive and the chair- | man at its close announced that the plans had not been perfected. | The proposition to establish a weekly | Jabor organ does not agree with the opin- | dons of a majority of the members of | Carpenters’ Union No. 22, which at its Jast meeting adopted a series of resolu- tions, concluding as follows: Resolved, That we pledge our hearty support | to Organized Labor (the present publication) ané commend its eMcient management and the untiring zeal of its able editor, O. A. Tveit- moe; and, be it further | Resolved, That we deplore the action taken | by the small sister uricn, and although we do | Hale’s. L/Bdil’.s . Fl Shiampesing50 The beauty of it all is the way the hair is dried. It’s by one of the newest scientific wrinkles—an electric fan with a hot air attachment. It does its work evenly and quickly, leaving the head in a perfectly nor- mal condition. There’s no danger of hair burning or of one taking cold. A warm or cold air can be chtained at will. i Littie helps like these are making our hairdressing and manicuring parlors much talked about—and much sought after. A stranger? Then let us repeat: Face Massage is 50c. Ladies’ Manicuring is 25c. Hairdressing is 25c. z Gent’s Manicuring is 50c. Tamboui= - ScariseSquoares D) worth 50%. Also Swiss Dresser Sets with Doilies to match marked now 35c. This is to-day’s fine news from our art department. Though there’s fine news here every day. Gibson Pil ow Tops 89c. Same pieces downtown shops sell for 50c. We are also making auite a hit with “Katzenjammer Kids” pil- low tops, 45¢. We're so enthusi- astic over the success of this part of the business and of what we can do that rather than take what drifts out here we hurried our art chief East last week to see what he could find that was new and novel. If you love art and beauty and new things just watch for what we’ll have. Y | J Epworth Leasue oitiat BAONECLS! Printed in colors with the society’'s emblem_ in center. Our famous Cali- fornia bear is at one side and our favorite flower (the poppy). on the other. We've had them made in two sizes, 16x27 inches and 12x20. 7c and 10c each. To Leaguers in clubs of a hundred we can sell them Unmountsd 5¢c and 6c. Mounted 6¢c and 7c. The committee authorized us to have these banners made. They will be the only official flags used. Interior delegations may write to us for them. Of course all you folks who decorate will use a liberal supply. Hale’s. Hemstitched Cases 1 (Were 14c.) duced price, 1%c. cases at this price. 18c Sheeting for 14c. quality—full 63 inches r this sale—l4c a yard. It's an extra heavy and stron, wide and unbleached—2 cases fo Cotton Tow:Is $1.00 a They are soft finish birdseye weave, with red borders and fringe—size 18x40—this $1.00 price ought to stir up many of you needy folks. Made from a medium grade of muslin, Pillow Cases llc each. 45x36 Inches, and made from a good heavy muslin— it’s such a heavy quality you seldom see it in pillow Needed furnishings for inens,Lace Cortains, Sheets P PiIlow Cases- How are you fix;d for a crowd? Our city will be taxed to its utmost should get her table and beds well supplied, as well as giving the' rooms a touch of brightness and welcome. The Epworth League Convention is a week from Thursday. The Schuetzen Club mesots a wezk from Monday: We've been for the last few days supplying lodging-houses and boarding And these big people are more careful where they spend their money than smaller users are. It's worth something to know there is one house town with quantitigs large enough and qualities good enough to meet these ex- acting demands. ““Where others ¢ iteh trowe is a good place to fish.” Double Bed Bleached Sheets 46¢c Each. 50c WORTH OF SHEETING IN EVERY ONE. You save 4c and get the making for.nothing—and they are not skimped in any way. You are apt to think there is something the matter with them, but there isn’t—they are 81 inches wide and go inches long—made with a two-inch hem at one end and one-inch hem gt the other—1250 are all we have. Huck Towels 14c. They are 20 inches wide, 40 inches long—my, how big! —the 400 we have Wil by closed Sut mew Gt this re|Canpes, "oft dnd sheorbent—with colored borders and places. 2ic. 45x36 inches size—we have 90 dozen to sell dozen. stead of 70c. Napkins 98c dozen. Splendid damask ones, 20 inchés square or family 70c Table Linen 58c., This is a special that will bring a host of buyers to the linen section—it’s an opportunity for many of you to fix up your tables for visitors—it's not an inferior quality of linen, either, we are offering, though the price is inferior—it is 70 inches wide, pure linen, with a satiny finish, bleached a snowy white—38c now in- | s é,i (I E' of T \ S P gy -‘;,’ / v N ipde o vention Weeb Blanlkets ANNG capacity next week. Every housewife g in Lace Edged Curtains $1.10. They sold formerly for $1.35; 3 .35; 3 yards long, 40 inches wide; the lace edge is 4 inches wide; thcg look neat and wear well; choose from 4 patterns - $1.10 Ruffled Bobinet Curtains $1.35. ‘We have been selling them for $1.65; 48 pairs left; 3 yards long, 38 inches wide; the ruffle is 4 inches wide: they are white; make a dainty adornment for the bed room window: it was an excellent value at $1.65; what a good one it must be at ceeenn $1.35 Plain Swiss Muslin Curtains 65c. 72 pairs of these dainty hangings: 3 yards long, 36 inches wide; they are made doubly effective by a i- inch ruffle; until a few days ago they were 8c; what $1.50 Furniture Covering for $1.00 ‘Here are 10 pleces of heavy tapestry for curtains and furniture covering; but there are only a few yards in each piece; so we have reduced them 1-3; the colorings are good; the designs are the newest; 50 inches wide $1.00 now, instead of $§1.50. Door Panels $1.00 Bach. We still have a few of these dainty appliqued panels for glass doors; just the thing to tone up that bare looking door: the designs are pretty and attractive at this price, 98c. , Four uvnusual Reouertions in 10c India Linsns 7}%c. A sheer, fine fabric 28 inches wide, the same good quality that usually sells for 10c—now T%c. 20¢ Seersuckers 18c. An all white striped stuff—29 inches wide —quite a desirable fabric for summer; that's why we have reduced it 7c a yard. ‘We like to give you bargains in what you want. Bargains in Lawi Mower:s ... garden hose continues: We started last week with one of the liveliest sales in the history of the down-stairs store. It takes in gar- den things of every description—some of the best of them are gocd enough to_repeat. Lawn Mowers $2.25—10-inch size, they cut smooth and ciean, run easily —good er‘xzousgh for any family—Ii2-inch ones at $2.45. Garden Hose 10c, reduced from 13c—Heavy 4-ply hose, of sturdy Sare of v Gas & 0il Steves and Baking Ovens The oil stoves are weil known blue flame “Monarch” make, very latest im- proved wickless drip process—all war- ranted to give satisfaction. $4.95 for Two-Burner Stoves. Were formerly $6.95. | $6 90 for Three-Burner Stoves. | They were formerly $3.%. | A clear saving in b_oth.cascs of $2.00. Isn't that worth considering? Gn& Stoves $®1.75. reduced from &2.50—they are generously full stoves, give a good, large flame and are solidly and heavily made throughout. Baking Ovens $1.84, reduced from B O $2.135. reduced from A O ey are made of Russia fron: ned with asbestos, have open flues and are splendid, quick bakers. | ROASTING PANS, 38c—They have a cover | and are made to hold a 10-1b roast—those for a 7-1b roast are 29c. | Other kitchen necessities of July re- | ductions: BROOMS, 25e—Worth 3c. WOOL DUSTERS—Worth 25¢, now 10e. HOUSE HAMMERS—Worth 20c, now 10e. CLOTHES WRINGERS—Worth 3§17, now quality—the kind that lasts. Hose Reels 75¢c, reduced from $1 Market Street Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate. 99c. WASHBOARDS—Worth 35c, now 24e. ale? GOGD GOODS While Dress Stuffs Batistes I5c Yard. White satin striped goods—29 inches wide —one of the season's popular dress mate- rials—and it_will be more popular at this price, now 15c. 30c White Goods for 20c. Dainty, dressy stuffs set off with embroid- ered dots and stripes—a strong, servicea- ble material for shirt waists and chil- dren’s dresses—29 inches. Astonishing offerss 11 Womeéinns They're all Summer Styles. Faultlessly Made. A few are from regular stock, most of them but recently here from the dasign‘ers Such low prices are seldom linked with such high making. look beyond the prices you'll naturally think there is something wrong with the That’s where the best part of the bargain is. the making and finishing couldn’t be more to your garments. be more up to date; liking. They are suits you want but at don’t want. Every Woman May Be Suited at These Prices. We don’t expect to sell something else on the strength of them. If alter- A ations are necessary we’ll make them, except At $34.93, a dollar extra must be\charged it changes are made. Some women would rather make the changes themselves. And we've fig- ured the saving, so it would pay them to do it. $4.95. Wool Cheviot sults in navy blue or black, . with double-breasted half-fitting jackets which have silk serge lining, velvet collars—a snapry summer suit with more style and more good points about it than the same price usually gets. $6.85. Homespun suits of all wool, in light, medium and Oxford grays, with a stylish Eton jacket that fits tight and is double-breasted—lined with silk serge—the skirt has seven gores, flares and is lined throughout with percaline and bound_with velveteen; 34 to 42. This, too, is more for the money than you usually get, but that’s the spirit back of all oug July offerings. $18.75. Pebble cheviot navy blue and black, as well as Oxford homespuns, with tight-fitting Eton Jacket, silkc lined, with a flare flounce skirt; some have silk lining, others silk drop skirts. mot wish to criticize its members generally, still we are firm in our bellef that among the members of thie voung sister organization | there were two or three who, by reason of petty | envy and unmanly jealously of more able men, | su ed ‘n poisoning the minds of the re- | mainder, who, through prejudice or indiffer- | ence, totally forgot their obligation as union mer and their duty &s men to the cause of organized labor. Millmen’s Union No. 423 has elected | snstalled the following named oficere " | President, W. J. Black; vice president, James Bell; recording secretary, W. H Bemiss: finan- | tary, J. G. Falion; treasurer, | McGuire; conductor, H. A. Butler; . ustee, ken: suditors— ard.. J.- Beaity, C. Roulo; delegates to district ro\lncu’fk(l:. xA_‘ Butler, W. Neergard, James Bell, H. A. Scho- ben; Gelegates 1o Bullding Trades' Councll— . 'H. Bemiss, Geo; . McLough! Suitivan, 3. Beady, Thomas O o™ T~ - ——— > Quiet Along the Front. The past week has been the Qullest the water front has seen in many month. There is a whole fleet of coasters due, but none of them seem able to make port. The | sallings alsp have been very light. The | comings and zoings have been very few and far between. From sundown on the 4th to 5 p. m. yvesterday there were only | three arrivals—the steamers>€oos Bay‘ end San Pedro from southern ports and the City of Puebla from Puget Sound. The departure of two mail steamships made things busy for a few hours yester- | day, but after their departure ther | *nothing doing.” The Tucapel Kflelgfl"fis;i at 1 p. m. for Central and South American | rts and an hour later the Sierra sailed or Honolulu. Neither vessel carried | m.mlv pd.tlenxlers. nor] were there many | people down to see them away. se | Tho sailed on the Tucapel were: | T°%° Dr. A W. Rannells and wife, Luis Lope: 3. Ge Guerrera, T. Gutierrez, Trinidad S. Car. tillo, Marceline Castillo, Candelaria Castilio, g; Castillo, :m .gr;gnem A. D. Hidgdon, jos Gomez. James w 3 Carlos Gomex. James ning, M. C. Michael Those who sailed on the Slerra were: Mre. W. G. Irwin, Mrs. Ivers, R. Iv wv. Barle, Dr. E. 0. Cochrane, W G?‘:E‘:iol",t . Egloff, J. H. Mull, Both steamships took away all freight they could carry. The Sierra_makes only one round trip to Hawalli. On her return she will go out A t 1 on her regular run to Australia and the Mariposa on her arrival on the 224 inst. will take up the Honolulu busi- mess. The next steamship to sail for the “§slands carrying passengers will be the Ventura, which leaves here next Thurs- day for Sydney, N. 8. W., vid Honolulu, Pago Pago and Auckland. —_—— Celluiold s manufactured by dissolving nitrocellulose in camphor; that is to say, forming a mixture of nitrocellulose, cam- phbor and alcohol the | last year was $32,622,945. vear the total product was valued at $29,- 313,460, so that the increase for the year is $3,309,485. The total product of metallic substances for the year 1900 was $23,358.- 730, an increase of $2,083,707. gold, silver, mineral paint, quicksilver, an- timony, chrome. The total of non-metailic substances was $2,177,197, a decrease of $265,873. This in- cludes borax, coal, mineral waters, salt, asbestos, lithia-mica, fullers earth, quartz crystals, soda, tourmaline and turquoise. ducer, STATE'S MINES YERY THRIONG Gain of Three Millions in Output for Last Year. —_— The total mineral output of the State In the previous This includes copper, lead, manganese and Silver is given in coining value. gypsum, magnestite, pyrites, The total values of hydrocarbons and gases was $4,512,91, an increase of $1,332,- 481, including asphaltum, bituminous rock, | natural gas and petroleum. The total val- | ue of structural material was $2,574,067, an increase of $181,720. This includes brick and pottery clays, hydraulic cement, lime and limestone, macadam, rubble and con- crete rock, paving blocks, marble, granite, sandstone, serpentine slate, quartz sand and glass sand. The relative value of the principal min- eral products of the State is: Gold, copper, petroleum, silver, quicksilver, borax. The Banner Counties. Shasta led all the mineral counties of the State last year. Nevada is the banner county of California in gold production, on the basis of the mineral returns of the State for 1900, as reported by State Min- eralcgist Aubury. Nevada County also jeads in pyrites, but the amount of the latter is small—only $17550—whereas the old output of the county was $1,812,036. hasta County is the leader in copper pro- auction. Ingeed, of the entire copper output of the State last year, which was $4,748 242, Shasta must be credited with $4, troleum is the third mineral product of the State and Los Al &:’nnfl for that, the tion, its output of that metal being $635,. ,735. eles cafied og _gm res being $1,722,- Shasta County Iefln silver pro(iuc- Napa is the largest quicksilver pro- making a record of $403,500. %‘n Bernardino County produced borax worth $099,350. The banner countfes in other min- erals are the following: Alameda leads in salt, coal, macadam d manganese; Amador leads in marble, Calaveras in_mineral paint and quartz crystals; El Dorado in slate, Inyo in lead, antimony and soda; Los Angeles in petro- leum, brick, gypsum and serpentine; Mon- terey in limestone, Napa in quicksilver, mineral waters and esite; Placer in granite, Riverside in pottery clay, asbes- tos and quartz sand; Sonoma-County pro- duced the most paving blocks; ¥8anta Bar- bara leads in sandstone, rubble and as- phalt; Santa Cruz produces the most bi- tuminous rock and lime; San Diego leads in lithia, mica and tourmaline; San Jua- quin leads in natural gas. Two counties lead in four thln{s—-A.la,- meda and Los Angeles. Six lead in three substances—Inyo, Napa, Shesta, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino and Riverside— and the counties of Nevada, Santa Cruz and Calaveras lead in two products. The other counties named have the lead in one substance each. Records in Dollars. The total values of mineral output for each county in the State, without segre- gating the items, is reported by Mineralo- gist Aubury, indicating relative minera! rank, as follows: Shasta, 35,574, Bernardino, $L, ; San Cala- Los _Angeles, $3,155,198 43; Nevada, §1.916.8 veras, $1,905,856; Kern, $1,867,856; Tuolumne, $1,- ; 128,883 ; 639,258; Amador, Siskiyou, $698, 659, , Fresno, $609,847; Santa Barbara, $328,439; $500,786; Santa Clara, $497,38; Napa, Ventura, $476, 1 Inyo, $430,583; $426,420; " San Diego, $402,061; Riverside, $285,112 $268,467; Sacramento, $269,439; Orange, San Benito, $205,650; 500. Cruz,_ $181,001; Lake, 516; Sonoma, $157,135; Contra Costa, Humboldt, §118,827; San Luls Obispo, San Francisco, $58,400; San Joaquin, $39,862;"So. lano, $24,700; Tulare, §21,686; Stanisiaus, $21,405; Lassen, '$20.453; Monterey, $19,175; San Mateo, $16,500; Colusa, $13,830; Mendocino, $8448; Ki $5000; ‘Del Norte, 3$3483; Tehama, $2200; Yo $1760. Detailed Mineral Values. The values of the minerals that made up the total of $32,622,945 are reported by the State Mineralogist to be according to the following summary: Placer, $259,17¢ arin, §: ; * San $172,745; Mariposa, $17) $146,900; asphalt, Antimony, $5700; asbestos, $1250; $253,950; bituminous rock, $71,495; borax (re- fined), $165,036; borax (cfude), $848,215; cement, $121,000; chrome, $1400; clay (pottery), $60,956: $4,7¢8,242; _fullers earth, $285.772. cll{ (‘I;él::x)l. $905,210. coal ,631: copper, $3750; mold, $16,863,355 ; gypsum, $10,088; lead, $41,600; llmestone, $31,532; lithla mica, m, $262,570; ite, $19,333; manganese, $1310; marble, ‘$5831; mineral paint, $3993; mineral waters, = §268,607; natural gas, , $23,775; petroleum, $4,’ quart: crystal : rubble, $29, 32000; sand (quartz), $200 ae'rpentlna. Igg) 7 e $204,754; sand 8), sandstone, 140; $1,510,344; soda, $50,000: la line, '$500; turquolse, $20,000. All the asbestos produced in California in 1900 was from Riverside County. As- phbalt was produced in Kern, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura _countles. Bituminous rock came from San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz. The borax yield was from Inyo and San Bernardino. Brick clays were_utilized in Alameda, Fresno, Humboldt, Kern, Kings, Los Angeles, Ma- dera, Marin, Mendocino, Monterey, River- side, Sacramento, San Diego, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, San Joaquin, bara, Santa Clara, Shasta, Sonoma, Tehama, Tulare and Ventura counties. Pottery clay came from Amador, Placer, Los Angeles, Santa Clara and Riverside. All the%lydmullc cement came from San Bernardinp County. Coal, Copper and Oil. Coal was produced in Alameda, Amador, Contra Costa, Ora,n?e and Riverside. The copper was mined in Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Kern, Madera, Nevada, San Bernardino and Shasta counties. The pyrites were from Calaveras and Nevada counties. Granite was quarried in the counties of Madera, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diegp, Trinity, Santa Barbara, Tulare and Vén- tura. All the fullers earth came from Kern County. Gypsum was produced in Los Angeles and_Tulare counties. The lead was from Inyo, Mono and San Ber- nardino counties, "Lime and limestone were quarried in El Dorado, Kern, Mono, Monterey, Santa Barbara, San Benito, San Bernardino, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta and Solano counties. San Diego was the only producer of lithia mica. The principal macadam quarries are in Alameda, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Barbara and Solano counties. 'The magnesite came from Alameda, Tulare, Napa and Santa Clara counties and the manganese from Alameda and Santa Clara. Marble was quarried in Amador County. Mineral paint was mined in Calaveras and Stanislaus counties. The mineral springs which utilized the waters com- mercially are in Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Fresnp, Humboidt, Lake, Mendo- cino, Monterey, Naj San_Benito, San Die, ta B ra, Santa Clara, 80, Shasta, Siskiyou, Sonoma and Solano counties. Natural gas was utilized in Sac- ramento, San Joaquin and Santa Barbara counties. Payving_blocks or basalt were g:nrfled in San Bernardino, Solano and noma counties. Petroleum was produced in Fresno, XKern, Los_Angeles, , Santa Bar- bara and Ventura counties. Quicksilver came from Colusa, Lake, Napa, San Benito, S8an Luls Obispo, Santa Clara, Sonoma and Trinity. Rubble was quarried in the counties of Fos Angeles, Marin, San Diego, San Francisco, Barbara, San Luls Obispo, - San Mateo, Solano and Ventura. e salt ame from Alameda, Colusa, Riverside and San Diego counties. The quartz sand came from Riverside. Sandstone was from les, Orange, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Ventura and Yolo countie The serpentine was from Los Angeles, t! slate from El Dorado and the soda from Inxo Coum');; r?zmm crystals came from Calaveras, tou: ine from San Diego and | ‘turguoise from San Bernardino County.- 1ailo Anot her Ribhon Special 7;"7[[? t aAS=no douhle iaceS&tjflSI 5 # €751 wide- Wozrth 25¢ 30 These are just the Ribbons you want and for about half what's usually asked. We're always printing something out of the ordinary about ribbons. The unusual is getting usual. You've come to find out when you want the most for your money you must go to Hale’s. So we grow—grow as no ribbon store we know of does grow. Hale’s. 15+ Stocknes Dreess. f)ft’l(lfiy Sizes 2 and 3—a shield bought to sell at 15¢, but upon close inspection we found them a bit faulty as re- gards the finish; but it's a hurt that don’t hurt—their usefulness is not spoiled—only the price—gc. Another extra value in notions to- day: 10c Finishing Braid 5c. 600 pleces white cotton finishing braid %-inch wide—in several different pat- terns—6 yards to the piece—ic. Oxferd Suilings 2 -used for ties. It looks like madras, but it is an Oxford—the chosen material for summer ties—quite suitable also for men’s shirts—the patterns are mostly striped and fancy weaves—colors are light. Dress Ginghams 4~ have heen 109" 27-inch materials in mostly plaid patterns—some 30 pieces that have been selling at 10c will be hurried out at 7c. And they are the genuine kind, too —sold everywhere for $1.50. We sell them for 93¢, and give you as rigid and lasting a guarantee as if you paid $1.50. Not a yd- worth less than 23 Only once before have we offered anything as pretty and low priced as this. THat was the biggest veiling day on record, and it was during the week. Now we've got enough to en- title it to a Sunday mention: More than a thousand yards of good all-silk Tuxedo veilings, in_plam or dotted effects, 13 inches wide—black, white, brown or black on white or The ribbons are beautiful and extra wide (four and five inches), but marked at one July price—Ii5c. white on black—25c veilings now 9. Is there a_woman who can afford to skip” this offer? 9, ed SUils If you don’t The styles couldn’t prices commonly asked for what you 1800 pai; and 6 The lambskins come in red (6 to A Notable Offering of Lace Al - $12.75. Homespuns in navy blue and black—Eton Jjackets, with a swell turn down I'Aiglon col- lar, lined with taffeta and trimmed with stitch- ed ‘taffeta bands—sleeves are the fancy bell- shaped sort. The skirt has 7 gores. $14.75. Btamine sults in blue and black, taffeta lined throughout—the jacket s an Eton, opened down the front—its chicness is strengthened by a standing 1'Aiglon collar—the bell-shaped sleeves help to make it attractive—the skirt has a flaring flounce—either lined with silk or with a separate silk drop skirt. $10.00. Stylish venetian suits in black or gray—the jacket is the collarless Eton so much sought after now by dressy women—lined with taffeta, made more striking with a pretty taffeta vest. The sleeves are bell shaped, nad the skirt has 7 gores, .percaline lined and velveteen bound. REALTY REGOR HITa TOP NOTCH First Half 7of the Year Makes Excellent Showing. too. 23c for 50c and 35c All-Over Laces. Some 800 yards white Nottingham laces, 18 inches wide, in a large variety of fancy scrolls, stripes, bow knots and lace bead- ing effects. $7,816,443. The debt on San Francisco realty therefore advanced gaw $3,439,661, while the sales were $14,456, Brokers Make Sales. A. M. Speck & Co. report the following salés: Lot 27:6x120 and 3-story building at 935 and 937 McAllister street, from Mrs. Feig to C. J. Jansen for $8100; lot 45:10x58:9, with four flats, on the east line of Jones street) 45:10 south from Vallejo, from F. E. Mascherini to A. Bond for $3300; lot 37:6x68:9, with cottage, at 78 Cook street, near Point Lobos avenue, from Elisha Freeman to John Nolan for §1025; lot 24:3x80, with 2-story house, on the south line of Minna street, 123:4 feet east from Sixth, has been sold by Charlotte H. Foulkes to A. M. Speck for $35 The northeast corner of O'Farrell street and Ada court has been purchased by George H. Lent of Hooker & Lent from Ju'tus Gately. Guy T. Wayman has sold for Charles Schlesinger to Charles Hug 50x385 on the northwest line of Howard street, 1% feet northeast from Second street, for $35,000. Sales are reported by McAfee Brothers as follows: 43:6x137:6, with two flats® on the north line of Vallefo street. 162:6 east of Leaven- worth, from Mrs. Irwin to William Meinberg for $6000; lot 30x137, on the north line of Val- lejo street, 102 west of Devisadero, on pri- ; lot 3%x100, on the west lime of Connecticut’ street, 300 north from Twenty- second, $1100; lot 25x127:8%, on the south line of Clay street, 135 west from Cherry, $1650; lot 25x137:6, on the north line of Waller street, 106:3 east of Plerce, $2700; lots 7 and §, In block 14, of Sunnyside tract, Mill Valley, $800; lot 2 in block 12 of the same tract. $0, and lot 8 in block 16 of the same tract, $500. Houses and Lots. Oscar Heyman reports sale of lot 25x80, with a 4-room cottage, on the west line of The statistical review of buildings erect- ed and of sales of realty effected.during the first half of the present year affords a fair and unimpeachable basis for esti- mating the advancement of San Fran- cisco. The building statistics for the six months show a total of 763 structures, of which the aggregate value is $4,000,95. This Is the best record since 1891 in num- ber of improvements and also in total value of the structures. The remainder of the year, with the costly and large buildings already planned and the many others yet to be arranged for will add enough to the showing of the first of the present year to break the record for 1891. = The sales of realty in the first six months of 1901 aggregated 2223 in number and $14,516,988 in value, as against 1785 Xy 7] Izri]h’lévalues in good The chamois in mode, white, natural and gray—3s% to 7. are decreasing. What a fine example of our July policy! long ago to make a new July record. This.is the way we do it. sales representing $10,8%0,563 for the first half of 1900, and 1566 sales representin $7,289,624 for the first six months of 189{ omas Magee & Sons in their real estate circular write that uniess the existing strikes last long, the city real estate salcs last halt of the year will consider- ably exceed those of the first h Alt ex Roscoe avenue, 100 feet south from Cres- cent avenue, for §1500; five lots in block H of the Mission-Street Land Company tract for $600; also a 5-room cottage on a lot 25x80 on the west line of Tremont ave- ;ma. 60 feet morth from Frederick street, 'or $250C. Sales are reported by O. D. Baldwin & Son as follows: Lot 36x117:6, on the east line of Dolores astreet, 147 wouth from Twenty-second, from Rosina W. Barton to John F. Byrne for ; lot %x90, with house, on_the east line of Sixth street, south from . from F. F. Speckman to A. W. Scott for 35000; lot 25x100, on the east line bf Arkansas street, 235 north of Colusa street, from the Potrero Land and Water Front Company to Magdalena Vander Ssther the outlook for the year is Tlent. 1; 0 cel Progress of Building. ‘The Building Review makes a summary of the building g‘remtlom in the city for six-month periods during a number of years. ~ The $1,000000 mark has_been touched only four times since 18%4. In 1855 the total value of buildings erected in the first six months was $4,267,875; in ,- | Borden for $450; lot 100x100, in Potrero Nuevo 516,007; in 1891, $4,576,070. 'The month of | block 23, from’ the Potrero Land and Water June, 1901, leads June, 1890, by a slight | Company to Joseph B. Corvell for $2000; house margin, the buildings of the first men- | and lot 27:6x137:6, on the south line of Green tioned month representing a value of §l,- | Street, 110 west from Scott, from John G. 716, as against $1,021.218 in June, 1900, | Roberts to R. J. Bentley for 39000. On June 30, 1901, the deposits in the sav-| I C. Scharff reports the sale of twelve ings banks of San Franclsco amounted to | flats on the east line of Stevenson street, $135,263,208. The money loaned by the |85 feet south from Hermann street, for banks on real estate amounted to $64,121,- | Hattie O'Brien to Christian Stahl for $14,- 360, or 47 per cent of the deposits. Twenty ears ago 75 per cent of the deposits was joaned on real- estate. The mo““fi; for the first six months of the year in Francisco amounted to $11,256, The re- leases of the same were In total 000; six flats on the south line of Shipley EEeC o aet frogs | {arrison avenue. for $3500; acres ‘oun Ward for the San Franciscs Sarines Union for $6850; 800 acres near Clove e to M. F. O'Byrne of Ilinols for $5000; 70 Gloves 69° The maker expected they'd be sold for a dollar— Theyre not tor one day, but until sold— 69c. Come Tuesday for them as well as Monday. No partiality with us. Our glove business wouldn’t have grown to its present proportion if we’d been narrow in our offers. At this remarkable price are two remarkable gloves. s 2-CLASP LAMBSKIN OVERSEAM rs CHAMUGIS GLOVZS at ONE PRICE 69c 7%4) and tan (6% to 7%4). overs undernriced We're highly elated over this ne ws. ho | c | Everybody wants laces, so wh ile the demand is increasing our prices Women who learn of this will be We determined 75¢ for $1.00 to $1.50 All-Over Laces. 200 yards in this lot, and they are all the favorite Venise sort, in ecru and cream— 18 inches wide—some ten different pat- terns at one price—Tic & Market Street Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate. acres for $5000; 120 acres near (uel 1 o Soq fox Watch Presentation. After the installation of the officers of Harmony Lodge No. 9, A. O. U. W., by District Deputy Hansen and other officers last night, Grand Recorder cer, on behalf of the lodge, presented to Willlam J. Condon, the retiring master workman, a very fine gold watch as a mark of appreciation of his services as overseer, foreman and master workman. After the presentation there was an ex= cellent programme of music, songs and recitation by members of the order, alse short addresses by grand officers. —_———— Accidentally Shot While Hunting. Maurice Hayes, aged 28 years, residing at 913 Harrison street, was treated at St, Luke’s Hosgltl.l yesterday for a wound in the left side and left forearm. Hayes' statement of the shooting is to the effect that while hunting at La Honda in San Mateo County, his gun went off acci- dentally, lodging the contents in his side. He came back to the city on the San Jose local and was taken to the hospital, where he Is at present. The attending physicians entertaln hopes for his recovery. —_—————— DEATH AND PROSTRATION. ‘WASHINGTON, July 6.—Five deaths and six prostrations from the heat were re~ rted to-day, all but one of the deaths, lowever, being attributable to the heat of yesterday. BALTIMORE, July 6.—The number of deaths in this city for the week ending to- day is 458, the highest of which the health department has any record. these 238 were children under 5 years old. At least 50 per cent of the mortality is said by the health officials to be due e{!her directly or !n%liree;!y to t;xlo lnunu: lhut. e hot spell was at least temporaril ended this afternoon by a unmd-r-uonny ‘which came up about 3:30 p. m., and sen! the mercury down from 9 to 6 in less than an hour. S ‘ AMUSEMENTS. ) Grand Opera-house—'‘The Only Way." Central— Davy Crockett.” Tivoli—"Babes In the Wood." Orpheum—Vaudeville. Cofumbla—"‘Under Two Flags.” Alcazar—“Sapho.” Olym) corner. Mason a: smu?x‘:; 04 Eady streets— Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudevil afterncon and evening. e eviey Fischer's—Vaudeville. Recreation Park—Baseball. Sutro Baths—Swimming. —_——————— AUCTION SALES. By F. H. Chase & Co.—Mondas: at 1738 Market sireet’ © ot