The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1901, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 J Jood alone will sustain life, but Mellin’s Food is intended to be and should be used with fresh milk—with fresh milk it is a complete food. Mellin’s Food not only supplies nutri- tive elements needed by the young infant, but modifies the milk and makes it more easily digestible. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. | STATEMENT MORDIY coNDIT.ON AND. CONDIT.ON AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— | - This Great Traln ‘ D runs but twice | per week during { INSURANCE COMPANY the summer. Leaving at 9 am, State of California, pursuant to the provisions T”E - - g of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, it arrives in condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. Chicago at 2.15 ! CAPITAL. Amount of Capltal Stock, pa 1d up erveee $400,000 00 pm on Thursdays 2nd Sundays. in Cash CALIFORNIL LINITED ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company in Company’s Office.. s high standard “accrued on’ ail of service is Premiums urse of Collec- tion. ...... B - e 253,140 38 fully maintained. Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 30,9 Total Assets | LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid. cess of Adjustment or Gross 1 ning more than one 422 55; reinsurance pro r: PALACE All other Liabilities \ HOTEL tles 2 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire - . . $941,687 63 - g = 79 17 terest and dividends Loans, and from . 41,956 72 Total Income 984,403 52 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses 2 E | "including $64,740 05, losses of pre- vious years) - ... $694,234 11 Paid or allowed for Commission or STATEMENT Brokerage ... L 155,600 3 | pata for Salaries, Fees, and other —OF —— | charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 63,204 31 Paia for State. National and Locai ' ! taxes ... 086 46 CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | sii™tine pasments s tures ....oce. ,5: Total Expenditures . re. ...$664,825 incurred during the vear... 0 ses s Fire Risks.i Premiums. sks and Premiums. ciation - the State of Penn Fire Asso e | $180,163,849 | $1,380,488 77 lhei in’ force| December 31, 1900 expired during year Net amount 165,884,972 1,205,193 79 149,664,207 | 1.4 GEO. 8. A. YOUNG, l WALTER S. ALLEY, | Subscribed and sworn to_before me, day of February, 1301 600 00 | 927 DWIN F. COREY. £10 89 | Commiesioner for Cafifornia in New York. *“% | PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, a| 323 California Street, S.F. % THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. " GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. o™ | BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Directors, 2,160 21 | $500,000 00 , Secy. this 6th 20,085 2,081 visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. 6:227:3, £.7.C: The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknes-es or any contracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treaunent personally or by lettcr. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A | valuable book for men) DR._JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., S. F. 5t T2 B0V ' Weak Men and Women great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. $ 128,555 82 144639 40,99 7 “ured rance policies. 1, Loans, and DR. CROSSMAN'S SPI:ZGIFIG MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the | Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. =2: DIRECTORY zm 2|~ OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. 122473 | Catalogues and Priece Lists Mailai 137,002 21 | on Application. PXPENDITURES. Fire Losses losses of pre- eereen . SLAALESD 11 200,000 00 olders. Commission or Foes ard other officers, clerks, etc.... National and Local COAL, COKE AN) PIG IRON. J.C WILSON & CQ., 50 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1564, neurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. | Fire R!!kl,i FRESH AND SALT MEATS. amount of Tisks | JAS. BOYES & CO. P 550 st ST s OILS. xpired during the | LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & Ei year | 282,637,311 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719. mmont_in Torce k& o B e 4 LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- oz o2 B e FICK, 28 Spear st., &, F. Tel. Main 6320, ¥ C. IRWIN, Prest, s M. G. CARRIGUES, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Zith cay of January, 1901 THOMAS B. PROSSER. Notary Public. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for 40c, worth $1; Ladies' and Children’s Hose 5c & Pair, at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. J. M. BECK, Manager. |g ¢ ughes. - raosren. JND. D. RICHARDS, Mgr. S, F. Dept,, 219 SANSOME STREET, San Francisco, Cal PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 2 First Street, San Francisco. | | Jenks and the r¢ | speedy | victory, cons IRON WORKERS T0 ARBITRATE Both Sides Hope for a Speedy End of the Strike. Brewers Reject a Contract Proposed by Their Employers. ATty = All indications now clearly point to an garly and amicable adjustment of the dif- ficulties between the striking machinists and their employers. Yesterday both sides cxpressed themselves as being willing and anxious to effect a final settlement through the medium of arbitration. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Iron Trades Council, which was held yes- terday morning in the Emma Spreckels building, the referendum vote by all the machinists’ unions on the question wheth- er to submit to arbitration or to continue the strike was canvassed. The vote re- sulted in an emphatic declaration in favor of arbitration. Accordingly the council appointed a committee ot five to confer with a committee of the employers when such a committee shall be appointed. This committee of the lron Trades Council has full power to act. The managers of the Union Iron Works also held a meeting yesterday for the pur- pose of considering the developments to- ward conciliation. At-the conclusion of the meeting it was definitely announced that the employers ‘were willing to dis- cuss the strike siguation with a committee by the Iron Trades Council ew toward the adjustment of the difficulties. Decisive Action Expected To-Day. Livingston Jerks, who was present at the employers’ conférence, stated in an in- terview afterward that this was the near- est approach to a settlement of the dif- ficulties that had been reached since the He sald; are earnestly endeavoring to ar- range for a meeting between the {wo par- ties, and we hope they will arrive at a settlement. First, however, before the emplovers will consent to a conference they desire to know exactly what subjects are to be discussed. The programme must be outlined beforehand. I have learned that the Iron Trades Council has ap- pointed an arbitration committee, and I am going to meet with them for the pur- pose of arranging for a regular confer- ence.” The proposed conference between Mr. entatives of the Iron Trades Council held later in the day, but nothing definite was accomplishd. s were discussed and > made for a meeting vhen it is expected that some- isive in the way of arbitration will be effected. The members of the Iron Trades Council are delighted over the prospects of a termination of the difficulties. regard the desire on the part of the They | managers to discuss the matter with a committee of the ironworkers as a partial ering that in the first in- stance the bosses positively refused to recognize the local unions. Brewerymen May Strike. - Although there seems to be every rea- son to believe that the machinists’ strike will soon be terminated, the end of the strike epidemic does not yet appear to be in sight. Recently Branches 1 and 5 of the United Brewery Workingmen's Association submitted a contract to the boss brewers in which they demanded an eight-hour day. They based their de- mand principally on the fact that the brewers all over the coast, excepting in this city alone, labor but eight hours each day. The contract was to have gone into effect on July 15. The boss brewers paid not the least attention to their employes’ demands, but on the other hand presented a contract which practically bound the workingmen to labor nine hours at a stretch. This contract also stipulated that the brewers should not join in a sympa- thetic strike. This contract of the boss brewers was submitted to Branch 1 of the United Brewery Workingmen's ~Association at the meeting last night at 1159 Mission street. It was unanimously rejected. In taking this decisive action, the brewers explained that they could not possibly adopt a nine-hour contract without en- tailing great Injury upon the members of the other branches of the association on the coast, who have all been granted shorter days. The contract now will be referred to all the branches of the United Brewery Workingmen's Assoclation and to the Labor Council, and upon their ac- tion rests the possibility of a strike. It seems to be the sentiment among the members of Branch 1 that when the ex- isting conditions are made clear to the boss brewers they will not insist on their nine-hour contract The United Brewery Workingmen’s As- sociation comprises the teamsters and bottlers as well as the brewers. In all they number about 600. Retail Butchers Resentful. In the Cooks and ' Waiters' and the Journeymen Butchers’ strikes there were no new developments yesterday. The lead- ers of the Cooks and Waiters claim that the wholesale butchers’ move in ordering the retailers to return the union cards has not materially changed the conditions of the fight, further than to arouse the ani- mosity of the retailers against the whole- salers. The Retail Butchers' Association held a meeting last night at B'nal B'rith Hall and adopted new by-laws and rules of or- der. y members of the association had received orders from the Wholesale Butchers’ Association peremptorily de- manding that the retailers refrain from selling meat to parties who have been blacklisted by the wholesalers and that they not only take down the union cards, but that they return the cards to the Cooks and Waiters' Alliance. evoked much stormy discussion. The retailers feel that the wholesalers’ fight against the union restaurants is foreing great hardship upon them. They say they are forced to bear the brunt of e struggle without having any means of fighting back. The Stationary Firemen's Union held a meeting last night at 1133 Mission street and elected officers. They also decided to make a demand for a charter. Officers Installed. The Coopers’ Local Union, No. 65, in- stalled officers last night at B’'nal B'rith Hall as follows: President, S. A. Gordon; vice president, H. Alley; recording secretary, W. T. Colbert: financial secretary, James Clark: treasurer, S. J. Cook; trustees—J. J. Bernhard, William Rae and William Pyne; inside guard, Willlam Holden; outside guard, Nick Buckler; ser- geant at arms, M. Burns; reporter, R, Yearin, The United Garment Workers of America, local union, also held an in- stallation, at which the following officers took' their scats: President, W. B. Mason: vice president, E4 McCormack: recording and corresponding sec- , Charles A. Calhoun; financial secre- tary, J. Nelson; treasurer, Anna Burkhardt; sergeant at arms, D. O. King: guide, Rose Brady. Finance committee—Mrs. Johnson and Minnife Currey. Executive board—Maud Kohel, Louis Tavaris, Mrs. Fanny Koehl, W, Mason, A. L. Yeazell, Anna Burkhardt, 2d McCormack and Charles A. Calhoun, Trustees 7. B. Mason, Mrs. Johnson and Charles A. Calhoun. Delegates to Labor Council—Alice Brown, Minnle Carey, Ed McCormack, Louls Tavaris and A. L. Yeazell. Delegate to na- tional convention—A. L. Yeazell. After ‘the Barber Colleges. Application was made Wednesday to the Board of Health for a sanitary inspee- tioni of the barber “colleges,” and a visit was made to the San Francisco Barber College on Howard street by State Ex- aminers Calish and Drake, accompanied by Sanitary Inspector Hartley. A report as to the shop’s condition was made to Health Officer O'Brien and later a formal complaint was lodged with the Board of Health, in which the Moler College on Clay street was included. ‘When Examiner Calish visited the “‘col- leges” a few days ago they were found in a most unsanitary condition, and the managers were cautioned. A slight change for the better was noted at th: latest Inspection, but it was not enough to satisfy the authorities, so formal ac- tion was taken. Unless sanitary regula- tions are -complied with the Board of Health will take a hand. The proprietors of the barber *“‘colleges” This notice | MAY ILLUMINATE YOSEMITE FALLS Commissioner W. W. Foote Says Electric Plant Is Needed. Sierra Club Opposes Plans to Install a System of Lighting. —— The members of the Sierra Club have placed themselves on record as being op- posed to the installation of an electric light plant in the Yosemite Valley. A com- munication has been sent by the club to the Yosemite Commissioners as a result of a meeting held in the valley last Tuesday, and the protest will be discussed by the commission when it meets next Monday in this city. Attorney W. W. Foote, one of the Yo- semite Commissioners, in discussing the proposed electric lighting plant for the valley and the protest of the Sierra Club, sald yesterday: ““The Sierra Club is mistaken in thinking that the commission intends to mar the beauty of the valley. On the contrary, it desires to add to the scenic effects of nature’'s wonderland. A member of the club is quoted as saying that ‘electric lights for the falls and domes would be to convert the valley into a midway plais- ance.” “The last Legislature appropriated ($25,- 000 for a pumring plant and an eleotric light system in the valley. The two sys- tems are absolutely needed. The roads are in need of water, and we must have a pumping plant. The hotel, houses and stores in the valley are lighted at present by lamps and candles. There is danger of fire always present by the use of oil lamps. The plan to illuminate the falls is to use a powerful electric searchlight. We have never thought of placing arc lights in_front of the falls or on the domes. The idea is absurd. In' Europe many of the great falls are illuminated by electric searchlights, and the effect of colored lights on the falling water and spray is artistic to a degree. “Some of the gentlemen who are op- posed to the lighting plant are probably of the opinion that a modern hotel in the valley is a desecration of nature. I have even heard complaints made against the telephone and {elegraph wires that run into the valley. If we did not have the telephone and tclegraph in the valley oth- er people would complain at being cut off from the outer world. Complaints are be- ing made of the dusty condition of the roads, while there is a general demand for a system of electric lighting in the valley. For that reason we propose to in- stall a pumping and electric lighting plant. Plans and specifications have been drawn, and the commission will meet next Mon- day at 1 p. m. in the offices in the Claus Spreckels building to pass upon the mat- ter. ““The commission will be pleased if the members of the Sierra Club will be pres- ent and give us their views on the mat- ter. If we install the plant and have a searchlight to iliuminate the falls at night we think it wonld add to the many charm- ing scenic effects to be found in the Yo- semite. It is only matural that opinions should differ on the question, and for that reason the commission desires to have some of the Sierra Club members present at its meeting next Monday. “The electric light service would' be sold to the hotel, camps and houses situated in the valley, and the plant would be self- supporting. Some people have suggested that an_eclectric road be operated in the valley, but the commission is opposed to that. In order to make the Yosemite at- tractive to the public we must furnish a certain amount of comfort to visitors. To mountain climbers and those who ‘‘rough it” modern hotels and, i tions are looked upon askance. If the Yosemite is to be made attractive we must have cer- tain improvements. Personally T yield to no one in my love and admiration for the beauties of the Yosemite, and I think that the effect of an electric searchlight on the falls and domes would furnish re- markable and never to be forgotten views to visitors.” PEERERRRAXERRRREALLLEXREL Y PROFESSOR LE CONTE IS LAIDTO REST —_— Continued From Page One. of the entrance and moved out to Ban- croft way and up to College avenue and along that thoroughfare to Dwight way, where it disbanded. The pallbearers and a number of faculty members and alumni took carriages and accompanied the body to Mountain View Cemetery. At the vault the usual Episcopalian service was read by Bishop Nichols. Joseph N. Le Conte was not present at the funeral of his father, as it was im- possible to get news of the death to him in the Sierras. Miss Carrie Le Conte was prevented by illness from attending the service in Hearst Hall. The following messages of sympathy regarding the death of Professor Le Conte were received yesterday by President ‘Wheeler: TRUCKEE, July 9. My deepest sympathy with university in its great loss. S. T. BLACK. RENO, Nev., July 10, Mindful of Professor Le Conte's distinguished service to his age and of his lofty character, the faculty of the University of Nevada desire to express their sympathy with his family and his university. J. E. STUBBS. MILLON, Mass,, July 10. Our beloved Le Conte's name blooms im- mortal, intellectual and moral beauty, and the spirit of truth still leads him on to all truth. HORATIO STEBBINS. NOTRE DAME, San Jose, July 9. Accept the expressions of our sincere sym- pathy in the loss you have sustained in the sudden death of the eminent and venerable Beologist, Professor Le Conte. SISTER MARY BERNARDINE. Word was received yesterday afternoon from J. N. Le Conte, son of the deceased scientist, who has been. on his wedding tour in the High Silerras. A dispatch came from the young man to his mother under date of Millwood, Fresno County, announcing the immediate departure of himself and his wife for Berkeley. They will arrive home this evening. @ e @ are fighting hard against .the investiga- tions of the State Board of Barber Ex- aminers, and the matter may yet be brought' into the courts. The subjects that “‘students” are called to operate upon are drawn from the lower stratum of so- ciety, and naturally cleanly conditions do not obtain. The inspectors of the Board of Health and the members of the State board are working in conjunction. Out- side of the ocular evidence presented little can be done for several days. As soon as all the data is gathered prompt action will be taken. As soon as the registra- tion of barbers is completed it will be known who are the offenders. The_boycotted shop on Fourth street, near Mission, was also_visited by the ex- aminers, and Calish had an interview with a number of the employes with a view toward ascertaining their standing as bar- bers. He was not prepared to report upon any of them off-hand until he had con- cluded some further investigations. Grocery Clerks Active. At a meeting of the Retail Grocery Clerks’ Protective Union held last night at Saratoga Hall great enthusiasm was displayed by the members on the receipt of a report from Secretary John McCaf- | fery announcing great progress in the clerks’ efforts to secure a shorter work- day. Applications for membership in the union were received from thirty-four grocery clerks. A delegation from the Tron Trades Council attended the meeting and was promised support by the union, Amateur Boxing Exhibitions. The Supervisors' Police Committee yes- terday returned to the board without rec- ommendation the petitions of the San Francisco Athletic Club and the Hayés Valley Athietic Club to hold amateur box- ing exhibitions this month. The petition of the Twentieth Century Club for an exhibition in September was placed on file. ~ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1901. THE EMPORIUM. | ! THE EMPORIUM. Turkey Red Table Covers, 58c and 68c. 175 only, fringed all around; the 75c and $1.00 sizcs at above price to-day on’y. | THE EMPORIUM. RN KRR ERRRE RRRR REREERRR RERE KRR RE RRRRE KRR RRERRIIR RRRE KRR RERRR RERERRRE The Principe de Gales Cigars 3 for 25c. The Londres Grande 12%c size; on sale Friday and Saturday. RIU f EMPO Golden Rule Bazaar. | I CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 25¢ and 350 Tooth Brushes, To-Day 11c. They are extra high grade bris- tlesin finely polishe bone han- dles; at above price to-day only. ribbon bargains of the year. —2000 yards of No. g allsilk Moire, 10c quaity; sae price to-day. . ... Lot 2—1500 yards No. 22 and 30 Moire y; sale price to-day per yard Lot 4—Severat lots of our best 2. sale price peryard ... ... 5 ¢ Novely Sweeping Reduction Sale Novelty Fancy Ribhons. To-day (Friday) we offer many thousand yards of Novelty Fancy Ribbon, quantities eft ove: from a big season’s se’ling, at half regular prices. Fancy Ribbons, 334 inches wide, rich colorings; Early comers will get some of the Taffeta Ribbon, 134 inches wide, good colors, Clothing Sale. Wtere assortments of the Summ:r- {e'd wholesa'e stock, whch we are now seling at §7c on the dolar, be- com= brcken, we fill in the missiog szes with: equally as good clothing from our rezular stock. These are the best clothing bargains that this town has ever known. P Men's $10.00 Cheviot and Cassimerz Suits. Men's $15.00 Worsted, Twzed and Chev'ot Sui's Pique, Serg: and Oxford Suviti—now......$11.45 Men's $20.00 Over- coats—Engli-h Whipcords, Coverts and Ox'ords; now .. 811 45 Boys' $6.00 Long Pants Suits — Al-wool Ch viots and Cussmeres; sizes for Loys 12 to 19 ycais, now. . R 298 ys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits — Choice fabrics in pretty patterns; sizes for boys 12 to 19 years, now _ . S $5.98 Boys' $7.50 3.Ficce Suits—Now. . §4,27 Men’s $3.00 All.-Wool Pants—Now. . $7. 71 Men’s $5.00 Fine Worsted Pants—Now . . 2 55 Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Fancy Vests—Now... Boys' $6.00 Russian Blouse Su'ts—Now . . .$3.42 Mexican Hats, 50c Kind 39c. Boys’ Mezican Straw Hats with heavy silver braid bands ani bindinge, the genuine, made in Mex- ilo, reguar soc cach; to-day on'y.. Hat Department — Main floor, off rotunda. RERREREERRREERZREERRRERRRREE RRRRERRRR EEER ERRY. RREERRRERRRREARRRRRRRE RRRR RRERE RREEERREZRRR RRRE RERRRRRRE RRRE RN, X NAPA WELGOMES LEAGUE CADETS Soldiers of the Cross to Epjoy a Week in Camp. The advance guard of the League of tie Cross Cadets, composed of thirty-three young and sturdy soldiers, departed for Napa yesterday to prepare ‘“Camp Pow- er” for the coming of the regiment, which leaves this city to-morrow afternoon for a week’s encampment. Lieutenant William A. Beasley, quarter- master of the regiment, was in charge of the squad. The cadets left thelr armory at Market and Tenth streets and marched down the main thoroughfare, keeping scep to bugles and drums. They presented a soldlerly appearance and favorable com- ments were many aiong the line of march. The advance guard left on the 4 o'ciock train. Major John Duffey of the third battalion was to have commanded the squad, Lut owing to the illness of his mother he was unable to accompany the advance guar It is understood he will, however, attnd the encampment. NAPA, July 11.—The citizens of this city gave the advance guard of the First Regi- ment, League of the Cross Cadets, a fit- ting welcome. There was a large dele- gation at the depot to greet the young soldiers. The cadets marched to {heir camp grounds, which are about a_block from the Southern Pacific depot. On ar- riving on the ground, sabers and coats were laid aside and the young men fell to work with a will. Within an hour a number of tents were raised to shelter the squad for the night. Before to-morrow evening 100 tents will be érected in mili- tary alignment. The men of the advance guard ate their first meal at a downtown hotel, but to- morrow they will probably fare on sub- stantial food prepared by Caterer Abrams. The squad turned in early, but very little sleep was had, as there were too many jokers in camp. ? Lieutenant Beasley posted the following guard for the first night: Sergeant_ J. Dwyer, Privates Cresaho, Canning, Mu- sician Reilly, Corporal Burke and Pri- vates Nolan and Reagan. The detail is composed of the following cadets: Lieutenants W. Beasley and J. Meagher; Sergeants George Thompson, L. Drossel, O'Dea, B. Olsey and J. Dwyer; Quartermaster Sergeant McKeon; Corporals J. Regan, A. Burke, T. Turner. Henno, J. Thilgen, B. Burns and W. Guinan; Musicians F. Cresalla, #. P. McEnhill, L. E. O'Neal, J. Reilly and M. Kent; Privates R. Bruce, H. Canning, Merle, W. Nolan, M. Harriman, J.” Curley, Broderick, M. Gillogley, J. Fiinn, T. Heelan, W. Hannigan, J. Toomey and W. Maguire. e Resources of Tuolumne County. . Tuolumne County is organizing a Cham- ber of Commerce. O. I". Greeley, who is in San Francisco, says that the purpose is to assist visitors to the rich old mining county to a knowledge of its resources in mineral wealth and in other respects. Practically all classes of citizens are rep- sented in the membership—miners, mer- chants and_all others who wish to assist in the good work. A souvenir has been published which illustrates the mining in- dustry in Tuolumne. The first officers of the Chamber of Commerce are: W. H. McClintock, president; O. F. Greeley, sec- retary, and Thomas A. Hender, treasurer. —_—————————— . ‘Hostetter Decision. In Hostetter cases—On Judge Morrow delivered an opinion gran ing plaintiff a perpetual injunction to re- strain certain dealers sued from making, using or selling imitation Hostetter Bit- ters, and also ordered a reference of the 12 causes to the Master in Chancery, to take an account of the profits the defend- ants have made and report to the court. P. . Skirt Supporters Special 10c Set. 500 pairs Queen Waist and Skirt: Suppcrters, japanned and ni:keled, assorted sizes from 19 to 37 inches, 6 catches (enough for three dresses with each belt), regular va'ue 25¢ a set, the big store’s price to-day on'y . 10c 25¢ Hose 14c. Chi'dren’s 2x1 r'bbed extra heavy cotton Hose, triple knees, double sole, scamless, the usual 25c quality, tizes 6 to 10, for 3 day cnly, per p:ir 14c Special Sale Mer’< Furnishings. A special purchase of 30 dozen Men's Fancy Stff Bosom Sh'rs, made of the best quality Ganer’s Percale and fine Maira:, some with two pairs of cuffs to match, regular fr.50 value, in all sizes from 14 to 17, t>- . 93¢ only . Men’s Un. derwear atOne~ Th; . Less Than Regular Prigces—Finc quaity of imported Lisle and Balbrigzan, summer weights, in fancy striped and figured effects; to.day: $2.00 Suits. . $1.33 $4.00 Suts. $2.67 $3.00 Su'ts. $2. U0 $4.50 Su'ts. $3 .07 $3.50 Suits. $2,33 $5.00 Su't:. $3.33 M2n’s Underweap—Heavy ribhd cotton, in fancy stripes, well made and nicely finished, all sizes, special to-day and a tig bargain at the price, per gar- ment, ... . 43e Framed Pictures Another of the big stors's famous pictur: sa'es for Fricay only; colored life phcto, type framed in 1}4-inch gi't and ebony moldings with fancy comers, fu'l size 114x13%4 inches, all nice, new sutjects, reg- ularly $1.00 each, special to-day. . 63c = Zi Shoe Sale. Every broken line of Ladies", Micses’ and Chil- dren"s Shoes in our Shoe Depart- ment now reduced in b price one- third, one-ha'f and even more to clos= out quickly. If we haven't your size in ore style we have in another. Ladies” $1.50 Oxford Ties, now. ... 98€ Ladies’ $2.50 Oxtord Ties, now. ... $1.27 Ladies” §2.50 French Kid Oxford Ties, now. . .. $1.43 i T $1.78 Ladies” $1.50 to $2. 50 Vici Kid Shocs, now 98¢ , cut to.$1.32 Ladies® £2.50 Vici Kid Shoes, cut to.. $7.58 Ladizs’ $3.50 Kd and Calf Shoes, cut o _ . . $1.98 $1.75 now 88c Misses’ Sh-es that were $1.50 and cut to 82c and. .. Grocery Specials. Best Dry Granulated Sugar—To-day 18 Ibs for $1.00 Catsup—Regularly 23¢ a bottle, to- day P g Germea—g4-ib packages, to-day only. .. 182 Libbey’s Devi'ed Ham—Regularlv sc tin, spe- cial to-day -2 tins 7¢ Soda Crackers—Fresh and crisp, 45c boxes, special to-day Snide’s Prunes—Be:t Santa Cara, regularly sc b, epecial to-day 7 Ibs 25¢ Stryker's Sand Soap—Instead of 6 for 25c, to-day. .. .8 hars for 252 Ligquor Specials. Modoc Claret —Fine qua ity, regular’y §1.00 per gallon, sgecialto-da (Fri‘ay) 75 AR [+ only ... . Choice O1d Sauterne—A very excel'ent §1.0~ per ga'on white wine, special to-day. . 25@ ro-day Wood Alcohol—Fu'l quart 4oc bortie: WAAARARA RRRARRADHRARARARE ARAERAUR ARRALRRRAARRRARRRAN WA AAER RANERARR AR WHARR QURR AU R N Wi R W waa e AMUSEMENTS. LEADING THEATRE LAST 8 NIGHTS. THE MIGHTY MELODRAMA! UNDER 2 SOUVENIR MATINEE T0-MORROW. Interesting Personal Souvenirs of Miss Bates PRESENTED TO ENTIRE A2UD'ENCE. Seats for next week now selling. July 22—CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. Every Evening Except- ing Sundays, Mati- nees Saturdays Only. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION. By Arrangement with DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's 5-Act Drama on Oulda’s Famous Novel. Over 100 People, Including Ui VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST! ARRAS AND ALICE, GILBERY AND GOLDIE, IRVING JONES, CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE STUART; PROSFER TROUPE, BIMM, BOMM, BRRR; LA MOYNE BROTHERS, THE BI)- GRAPH, EMILY LYTTON, CHAS. BOWSER AND COMPANY. Reserved seats, balcony, 10c; opera chairs FSGREAR IT'S TOWN TALK. FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White Whittlesey, in “THE SGHOOL FOR SCANDAL” Next—" THE COUNTRY GIRL. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. ONLY MATINEE TO-MORROW. Fall of the Bastile! FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION. SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901. ALL DAY ! ALL NIGHT! AT THE CHUTES. LITERARY EXERCISES, CONCERT, FIREWORKS (Modern) at 9 P. M. GRAND BALL EVENING. ADMISSION, 25 cents: CHILDREN, 10 cents. Literary Exercises Afternoon Begifi at 1:30. ELECTRIC CARS RUN ALL NIGHT. BASEBALL. LGS ANGELES vs OAKLAND. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. AMUSEMENT; TO-NIGHT. LAST PERFORMANCES. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDATY. JAMES M. BROPHY. And a Superb Cast in an Elaborate Production of Willlam Gillette’s Great War Drama, HELD by the ENENY PRICES Next Week—Mammoth Spectacular Produc tion of MICHAEL STROGOFF. +*TIVOLI= Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. Evenings Matinees. 0, e, e, e, 500 *.10c, e, Za “THEY'RE CCMING IN BIG BUNCHES TO SEE THE BRILLIANT SHOW!" THE BABES dn WOOD. Book by Ferrls Hartman. | ——MUSIC AND FUN GALORE!— Popular Prices. Telephone—Bush 9. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. Plaving to Enormous Business. T. DANJEL FRAWLEY CO. in ‘William Gillette's Wonderful Play, Secret Service Great Cast, including T. Daniel Frawley, Mary Van Buren, E. J. Morgan and Theo- dore Roberts. POPULAR PRICES—10c, ijc, ', 50¢, Tae. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees, 2ic. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK—Another Great Play, “THE WHITE HEATHER.” First Time in This City. Secure Seats Early. Bvery Afternroa CHUTES AND 700 7 BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, MONSTER CAKEWALK, ‘Telephone for Seats, Park 23. GOMING [—THE ORIGIHAL BOSTON BLOOMERS, LADIES CHAMPION BASEBALL CLUB of the World e Yl THE BUSHNELLS of San Francisco. RECREATION PARK.. .. JULY 14 and 5 Sunday 10:30 a. m., Monday 3 p. m. High Class and Moral in Every Particular. Patropized by the Best People Everywhere. £ SE. FISCHER’S ©ONGERT rioY CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. S. WANRELIL, Oliver Carson, Al Hazard. Viola Vignette, ‘Wren and Lynton, Kelcey Sisters, Wilson and Blay Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. ‘SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. AD! ION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. luding admissic og. on, 25¢. Children, e,