The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRAN JISCO CALL, SUNDAY AUGUST 4, 1901. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. Mo rrmnnn i Friedman’s Furniture A hint of what you may see in our JUSt line of Hall Trees. Carvings with strength and grace befitting the royal oak. Every hall tree need is here. Many beautiful ones from $25 to §50. Among those suitable for small halls and rooms, in golden oak, as low as $4.90. Glimpse in a harem, said a vis- lee a itor of the Drapery Department the other day. She referred to the cosy corners and Oriental draperies. But the things for comfort and utility have not been neglected—Table-sets, spreads and linen by the piece, Blankets, Comforts and Curtains from the plainest to the richest. Holiday you may have time to select the new carpet you've intended to have this fall. Richer and more va- Times over and the child- ren once more at school, ried grow the patterns each season. We will have what you want it but it is well to come early and often to get acquainted with so big a stock. ¢ Tre Creorr House,” MONTHS SLES MARK PROSRES All City Districts Have Good Outlook: for Improvement. Dealers in Realty Report Late Transactions With Prices. The sales of realty in this city during the month of July numbered 391, and the total amount of money represented in the transactions was $2,601,359. The move- ment of the market is indicated by the geographical distribution of the trans- ferred properties. In the Mission there were ninety-seven sales, representing $252,100; in the Western Addition seventy- six sales, amounting td $563,810. The Po- trero made an excellent showing, due to the deal for the Santa Fe Ralilroad Com- pany. The sales numbhered fifty-two and the total was $587,525. South Beach had two sales, in total $70,000; South San Francisco seventeen sales, $33,500; outside lands sixty-eight sales, $56,820. In 50-varas forty-four transfers took place, represent- ing 3683444, and in 100-varas thirty-two sales, amounting to $231,9%. Three city slip and water lots were sold for $97,250. Reviewing the work of last month, Thomas Magee & Sons’ Circular says: The real estate business dull in July. This was® due to summer dullness first, but second and chiefly to the strikes here and at the East. Both have had their effect. There has been nothing here in the way of a real estate boom; it therefore takes little to check what little progressive head- way sales and prices had attained. Buyers are easily led to hold back and await developmen Next to business properties, new flats ha been selling best. High rents are just now being paid for them. These make a very at- tractive surface showing to those who do not know that the first rents paid for new flats are larger than they ever are again. There is a fair demand for lots worth $1000 to $2500 be- tween Vailejo, Union, anan and Devi dero, and ‘between Clay, Jackson, Central and First avenues, Mission property of sale and low in price. Lof handle of the Park district ar Reports From Dealers. Notwithstanding that this is the dull geason, the brokers réport lists of sales that they have recently made that are of interest.” Sales are reported by Lyon & Hoag as follows Lot on the west feet north from ide of Taylor street, §7:6 80 feet, from Amelia r, § W. Coffin to 8. Klarénn : In this transaction Umbsen & Co. esented the buyer and Lyon & Hoag the s ; lot and cottage on the north side of Twenty-sixth streat, 250 feet wes Sanchez, Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank to §. ; lot on the southwest corner of E: nd Diamond wstreets, , §5 7-room cot- fourth street, 0, E. P. E. ; lot on the south side of Six Storics High. s Telephone Private Exchange 37 SENATOR CLARK 'WILL DEVELOP DENIES GHARGES Files a Lengthy Answer in the Timber Land Litigation. | BUSSIAN MINES Large Syndicate Secures Concessions From the Cezar. effort was | NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Arrangements were completed in this city this week for the development on a vast scale by Ameri- can and French capital and engineers of eleven hundred square miles of gold, sil- ver, copper and platinum bearing mineral lands in the South Ural Mountains, Rus- sia. The tract is on the railroad leading from St. Petersburg to Irkutsk, near the latter place, and has been reserved as crown mineral lands by the Czar's Gov- ernment. The parties appearing in the transaction were Prof. George A. Tread- well, a metallurgist living at the Waldorf- Astoria, and friends of Paul Annasaff, one of the builders and at present an assoclate manager of the Trans-Siberian Railway. The Czar himself has taken a keen interest in the negotiations, as the development of this imperial mineral | tract is expected to have an important bearing on mining enterprises throughout the Russian Empire. simply a . declaring d that no irregu- ere made to his t ntiff has 2 attorneys, J. Walsh, | According to Professor Treadwell. who apers night | bas spent a great portion of his life in e cted mining in the Western part of the United d her demurrer | States, the company will pay $800,000 in the Govern- | cash for the concession and a tax of 4 s per cent on all the gold produced. He | says it will require 25,000,000 to carry out the plans of the syndicate. —_—ee——— The Cat Out of the Bag. The Bee Hive Shoe Co. that is selling | the entire stock of the Portland shoe fac- to will inaugurate something entirely new and beneficial to the public to-mor- or m the pub- | ana think that mber Company, | rs a monopoly of | be brought to book. | s been operating on discharged -H. W. been manager of k's Western Lumber | row. There will be on sale—what? Now of Butte suc- | comes the cat. Men's and women’s shoe: afe, Mc- | such as are being sold as speclals by ai- 1 timber | most all shoe deale of consequence for y and also | $3 t in future i he will deed to the com- he may have omitted to 50, such as Sorosis, Ultras, Walkover or name given them. They will be sold to-morrow and every day after until 5000 airs have been sold for just $1.85 a pair. Mind you, these shoes are all Goodyear | welt, made of vici or king kid, Manila, box or velour calf. Up-to-date style toes, : | such as the new coin, bulldog, Cornell, Aug. 3.—The National | Manhattan, Lenox or Harvard, heavy of has sent a circular to | light soles—sixty styles—suitabie for law- sing a general strike | yers, doctors and bankers, All $1.85 a pair, I AT Tt Y General Mining Strike Proposed. ess the Gov- 1 either men’s or women'’s, at factory T ies have pre- | shoe sale of the Portland shoé factory, miners satisfaction in | 717 Market st., near Third. . proposals for eight hours’ | nd a pension of 2 trancs] ey Broker Lewis May Return. Paul Redficld Lewis, the ofl stock brok- er, has not”yet been arrestéed by the po- S lice on the warrant charging him with A RT NEWS, Aug. 3.—The new | embezzling Miss Aida Logan's diamond amship El Siglo was suc. ing. He is out of the city, but Detective at the shipyard this|T. B. Gibson, who has the warrant, P enty-five years” work. —————————— Successful Launching of (Steamship. an 8. Usher, sister of ows where he is, and it is thought nder Usher, U. 8. N., B bable that Lewls will return and sur- el. render himself. 20¢6600000000006006000 mmomo”mo: WANTED! soal Teamsters. TEADY WORK Guaranteed at Good Wages. S APPLY AT ONCE TO | Eleventh " avenue | from Eighteenth, { on Forty-elghth avenue, Hayes street, 115:3 feet west from Central ave- Borel to J. J. Butler, $1400; lot on side of Cole street, o7 feet south from Frederick, 30x80, $1600; ot on st side of feet north from Cali- fornia, 25x120, $6 143:9 feet west from Fillmore, 0: lot ou the west side of N 0 feet north from K street, orge F. Lyon to F. M. Johnson, $750; lot on south side of Casselli avenue, 26x94 feet, $500; lot on southwest corner of Eighteenth | ana’ Missouri streets, 2:x100, $13 ot on the north line of Missourl street, 175 feet south X100, $1000; lot on west side of Minnesota stry feet morth from Twen- -second, 50x100, 1 Getz & Bro. report these * recent 50x120, east line of north _of st line of S Richland avenue, ol f L street and For uth line of x100, northeast th avenue, for $400; 50x125, feet west of Capitol avenue, for ; _32:6x1l northeast corner of Tenth avenue and L stre for §1400; 100x120, east line of Tenth avenu 125 feet north of M street, for $2400; block B, Getz Addition, for $400; 200x120, east corner of O street and Forty-fourth av nue, for $800. Madison & Burke have sold 55x120 feet, h improvements, on the north line of Page street, the lot reaching through to | Lily avenue, for $18,000, the property being between Gough and Franklin streets; also a lot on the northwest corner of Sutter and Laguna streets, £2:6 on Sutter by 112:6 on Laguna, for $14,350. The same brokers also report the following additional sales: Lot 2ix120 and improvements on_the. north line of Hayes strcet, between Gough and Franklin streets, $5000; ; lot 20 utheast line ments, on the of Stevenson | street, between Third and Fourth, $4600; lot 26x127, on the north line of Washington, be- tween Polk street and Van Ness avenue, $3000; lot 24:3x81:3, with fmprovements, on the north- west Fillmore and Germania streets, $500; lot with improvements, on the | scuth line ¢ street, east of Fourth, 400; lot 2 e south line of Harrison et, and Seventh, $225Q; lot on the morth line of Clara street, b Third and Fourth, $2850, and lot and dence on the south side of Hill street, 335 feet west of Valencia, 35 feet front, with a depth of 114 feet, $5000. Park Property Sold. Baldwin & Howell and Cranston & Son have sold the southeast corner, of Oak and Stanyan streets, 100x100 feet, for Her- man Schussler to Maurice Rosenthal, who will put up an apartment house on the | site. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold four lots in the 5) vara at the southwest cor- ner of O'Farrell and Gough streets for $22,000 in total. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company received $25,000 for the 60-vara lot and im- provements on the southwest corner of Jones and Lombard streets. Baldwin & Howell have sold to Profes- sor Maison a lot on the east line of Nine- teenth avenue, near H street, upon whicn a~ residence will soon be completed, A branch postoffice has been established in the Sunset district. I]‘!a\'id Bush & Son report the following | sales: A. Todhunter to A. C. Hellman, fitteen acres with improvements, ‘at San Carlos, San Mateo County, for $10,000; A. R. Harrison to Thomas . Heydenfeld, house and two and a half acres at Fair Oaks, in the same county, for $4500; | estate of Mary Pope to_John Selme, five acres | near Concord,” Contra Costa County, for $1000; lot in Santa Cruz, by Henry N. Clement, for $600. | _ A special credit auction sale will be held be Easton, Eldridge & Co. next Tuesday. Auctions and Leases. G. H. Umbsen, as referee, has sold the Heydenfeld property, 275 feet on the east line of Stockton sireet by 137:6 feet on | Beach and and North Point street, to the | Simpson- Lumber Company for $30,000. | Madison & Burke are the agents for the Callaghan estate puilding at Market and | McAllister streets. David Bush & Sons have leased the southeast corner of Bay and Powell streets to the San Francisco Fish Smok- | ing and Curing Company for J. A. Dris- | coll for ten vears, the amount being $5700. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction off at referec’s sale property belonging to the heirs of Matthew Crooks, theisale taking place Monday, August 12 The properties severally are ‘situated at $I3 Washington street, 716 and 718 Jackson street, parts of Potrero blocks Nos. 210, 188 and 199 and on the northwest line of Townsend street, between Third and_ Fourth, the latter facing the Southern Pacific dépot. H Lally has bought the James L. Flood residence on Pacific avenue, near { Gough _street, for $30,000. | “The Jacob Heyman Company reports the following sales; To Andrew Peterson, 5 rooms and bath for $2750, on Hoffman avenue, Herman tract; lot O. L. Black to N, §. Younge, Edgewood, Cal., for $50; two lots in Alvin tract to Mr. Fourquet for $125; 4-room house, corner Ellsworth and Jefferson streets, to Mr. Kirby, for $1200; -room house In Alvin tract, Elmburst, to S. Armeda for $550. Verdicts of Murder and Suicide. Inquests were held by Coroner Leland yesterday in ‘the matter of the death of Mrs. Tone Hogsdon of 1314% Mission street nd Ju Do Hong, the 15-year-old boy who §as shot in the back by Ju Sin Ong, member of his clan. In the case of Mrs. Hogsdon the verdict was that the young woman poisoned herself while demented. Her husband arrived in this city yester- day, but was not called as a witness. The J. C. WILSON & CO., } 900 BAITERY STREET, San Francisco. PEINFE 0L RR0RecernP000006500 verdict in the Chinese case was that death was caused by the bullets fired by Ju Sin Ong, who is charged with murder. was exceedingly | ot on the south side of | r of J street and | 0, with improve- | RICH MINERALS ARE THE STUDY Preparing Reports Upon Varied Wealth of Counties. In Northern Counties the Hydraulickers Are Out of Water. . —_— State Mineralogist Aubury has pre- pared a resume of the work which his office force and field assistants are en- gaged in performing which will be gen- erally interesting. Assistant P. C. Du- bois has completed his report on the ccpper mines of Mariposa and Tuolumne counties and is how conducting investiga- tions in Calaveras and will go mext to Amador, El Dorado and Placer counties. Assistant J. H. Tibbits having finished in Humboldt, Trinity, Lake and Mendocino countles, is now working in Sonoma, after which he will proceed to Napa and Marin countjes. ¥Frank M. Anderson is working | along the McCloud River. Complete maps | of the copper bearing sections of Shasta County have been prepared. George H. Tweedy has finished his work in Western | San Diego and Riverside counties, and is | now at Acton, Los Angeles County, from | which_place he will work through Ven- | tura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo | counttes. ® Mr. Aubury also reports that samples of copper ore received from field assist- ants_will be placed on exhibition in the muse¢um connected with the bureau. As numerous applications for employment are received at the bureau from men who have followed the various branches of mining, a register will be opened where applications for employment may be filed. Mine owners are requested to advise when they need help, and an attempt wilk be made to furnish men without charge by the bureau. An increased number of samrles for determination is being re- ceived. To expedite work it is desired that samples should be forwarded in lump form whenever it is possible. In the draughting department work is proceed- ing on a mineral map of San Diego County. Maps of the several mineral counties are found to be in great demand and each couhty will be charted as soon | as the funds will permit. Any citizen is privileged to send to the laboratory con- nected with the Mining Bureau any min- | ssification, free of charge. The | 1aboratory will not make assays or quan- | titive determinations. | _ Fumace for Plumas County. The Vulcan Smelting and Refining Com- as just shipped a thirty-ton fur- installed at the Bullion mine, near Clairville, Plumas County, which mine is the property of Thomas B. Hay- don of Reno, Nev. This furnace is in- tended to treat copper sulphide ores car- rying_gold and silver values, and by the use of this smelter Mr. Haydon expfects to treat his ore for just about one-half what it would st him were he to use one of the old-style blast furnaces. The Vulcan | Smelting and Refining Company has also under construction a fifty-ton furnace for | the Pacific Union Mining and Smelting Company of Lordsburg, N. M., which is to be immediately followed by two fur- naces of 100 tons capacity each. The Pa- | cific Unien Mining and Smelting Com- pany has contracted for the smelting of | 600 tons of ore per day in Grant County, | New Mexico, and expects to have its plant | equipped up to a capacity of 1500 tons per | day within the next vear. The placer and hydraulic mining season | for Siskiyou and Trinity counties, so says ce, has closed | the Scott Valley Adva with few exceptions. The water supply, which was good for eight months, is lim- lited to a few large companies that have good water rights from large streams, with long ditches. Next year there will be several hydraulic plants to be added in Siskiyou County and also two dredgers. “The old cry ihat the county is worked out is dying, and instead you will hear the mining men In every section talking of the large body of gravel they are try- | ing to get hold of.” All along the line of the Sweepstake | pipe line, zays the Trinity Journal, the | work is being pushed as rapidly as possi- ble. The contractors are working all the men possible to use in digging a_ trench. The sawmill machinery has reached the ground and will be jinstalled at once. Teamloads of iron afrive daily, and in about ten days a camp of machinists will be working at Ward's, making twenty miles of large pipe. At the mine a force | of men is dlggln%n great reservoir. | A report is in Circulation that gold has been discovered near Happy Camp, in Del Norte County, on Indian -Creek, The Calaveras Chronicle reports that mining is improving at Murphys. The Beatrice mine is running. Carpenters are working on the hoisting works of the Oro Minto of the Calaveras group of inines. George W. Rumble has purchased the ‘Wagner mine, in Morris Ravine, Butte County. Rumble is manager for the Sun- set Mining Company and the property is for the Sunset Company. The new own- ers have been operating the hydraulic | mine near Oroville for some time. Mining in Montana. The Western Mining World says that the reports filed with the County Assessor of Silver Bow County show that the mines of Butte have produced $16,000,000 | net during the year ending June 30, 1901, | tion. Under the laws of the State the net | output is assessed. The net output of the Boston and Montana was $7,000,000; the Anaconda produced more than $5,000,000; the Montana Ore Purchasing Company is | credited with $1,250,000. Only one company | was operated at a loss. lof the Anaconda during the year was $18,128,558 91. The Anaconda led in the matter of pro- duction. The product was about 112,000,000 of silver and nearly 15,000 ounces of gold, the silver and gold being by-products of | the copper. The total valuation of its production was $20,928,208. The Boston and | Montena was second as a producer. Its | product was 75,000,000 pounds of fine cop- | per, 12212500 ounces of silver and 4811 | ounces of gold. the product was $12,89,845. The Butte and Bceston was next. Its production of fine copper was 24,000,000 pounds, silver 936,000 ounces and gold 1600 ounces; total valua- tion of production, $4,732,600. This com- pany has only been operating its own smelting plant since February. The Colo- rado Company produced 11,281,578 pounds of fine copper, 1,251,988 ounces of silver and 21,303 ounces of gold, the valuation of which is $3,051,232. The Colusa-Parrot pro- duced approximately 12,000,000 pounds of copper, 750,000 ounces of Sllver and 2300 gol‘l)nces of gold, of a total value of $2,427,- Inspectors on a Vacation. Captains O. F. Bolles and J. K. eBulger, United States local inspectors of steam vessels, will begin a thirty days’ yacation to-morfow. Being seafaring in tastes, they will take their ease on the briny deep. ADVERTISEMENTS: OF SPECIAL INTEREST To fiy Fever Sufferers. Sufferers from hay fever and summer catarrh will be interested to learn that there is a new, simple, inexpensive but effective home treatment for this obsti- nate and baffling disease, and that a little booklet fully describing the: treatment ‘will be mailed free to any one by address- ing the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, Doubtless this statement of a cure and positive preventive of hay fever will be received with skepticism by the thousands who have found the only relief every year was a change of climate during the sum- mer months. But whether skeptical or not it will cost pothing to investigate this new treatment. Simply send name and address on a postal card to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for the booklet, which besides describing ‘the treatment contains a concise treatise on the cause and character of this pecu- liar disease. ance from any part of the State | after deductimg all expenses of produc- | The gross output | | pounds fine copper, nearly 4,000,000 ounces | The total valuation.of | TILLERTHEN 00T FOR DAL Band to Be Mustered In for the Boys Who Wear Red. Naval’ @&fiitia Will Cruise on the Philadelphia in September. L R The First Battalion of Artillery had a very, spccessful drill on Van Ness avenue last Monday night, nearly 200 men being present. The movements included open and close ranks, march in®line, general alignment, marching in columns of fours, formation of line by two movements, line from column of companies, line by two movements faced to the rear, front into line, change front, close column, deploy- ments, right of companies rear into col- umns and columns of companies breaking from the right to march to the left. There were numerous. spectators on the avenue who warmly applauded many of the evo- lutions. It is the intention of the com- manding officer to repeat the drill this month. Major H. P. Bush has been authorized from general headquarters to muster in a band for his battalion in accordance with general ordersafor a band of one chief musician, chief trumpeter, principal musi- clan, drum major (with the rank of first sergeant), four sergeants, four corporals and not less* than eight nor more than thirteen privates. Battery D Election. At the election held in Battery D, artil- lery battalion, Captain T. J. Cunningham was re-elected captain; Second Lieutenant Frank E. Young was elected first lieuten- ant, defeating Licutenant Edward D. Fin- ley, and Sergeant Ashley R. Rarless, who went out with the First California and returned as lieutenant, was elected second lleutenant. Company B of the First Regiment at its drill on last Monday night had forty-two men in line. The headquarters of the Fifth Infantry will be removed from San Francisco to San Jose. Captain T. A. Nerney has been advised that the Philadeiphia will. at some time to be designated in future orders, be the ves- sel on which the Naval Militia will be taken on a cruise in September. Ensign James C. Kelly of the Naval Militia has been relieved from duty as paymaster and returned to duty with the second division. D. J. O'Hara, first-class gunner's mate, has been appointed chief 's mate. Willlam F. Buckley, quar- r, first class, has been appointed chief signal quartermaster, vice Lindeck- er, term expired. Twenty-eight men have been discharged from the naval service, fifteen at expiration of term, nine on ac- count of removal and four for the good of the service. Granted Leave of Absence. Louis H. Turner, former commander of the Naval Militia, now on the retired iist, has been granted thirty days’ leave of ab- sence, with permission to leave the State. An ‘effort is _being made to have the berth of the Marion changed from the Arctic Ofl wharf to a point nearer Folsom street. The distance, it is urged, prevents many of the men from attending drills. Headquarters and_the first, second and engineer divisions, Naval Militia, will en- gage In target practice at Shell Mound to-day. Troop A Observes Birthday. Troop A, cavalry, the successor of the first military organization of San Fran- cisco, the first Light Guard, celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of the forma- tion of that company by a military ball in the Market-street armory last Wednesday night. There was a large attendance of military men in full dress uniform, in- cluding Adjutart General Seamans and staff, Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil and staff and officers of the Fifth Infantry and of the Artillery battalion. The hall was | prettily decorated with flags and military accoutrements. The grand march, in which nearly 200 couples took part, was led by the commander of the troop, Cap- tain Charles Jansen, and Mrs. Jansen. —_— | B.KATSGHINSKI |8 PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. | ' BUY NOW PRICES ' LOWER THAN EVER. ‘We have taken stock and have | decided to close out several broken ! lines of ladies’ vici kid three-strap { sandals. bronze sandals, opera and | commonsense slippers, and will of- fer them for 8 cents a pair. ALSO broken lines of ladies’ pat- ent leather Oxford ties, Southern ties, cloth or kid top Oxfords. Will close them out at 85 cents a pair. We have the following sizes: AA wide, 4 to 6 | C wide, 2% to 8 A wide, 8% to7i | D wide, 21 to 8 B wide, 3 to 7% | E wide, 23 to 134 Ladies’, misses’ and children's button and lace shoes with spring heels, in black or tan, coin or square toes and tips. Odd lines all bunched ether will be sacrificed at the owing prices: to foll Child’s sizes, 6 to 11 .B5e Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2 i5¢ Ladies’ sizes, 2} to .85¢ We have no branch stores nor traveling salesmen. ‘We do rot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on these shoes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, ,.san Francisco. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. Great Remnant Bargains! More Remnants on the Tables for the First Time To- morrow. ness in our history. —regular 50c quality; Remnants of Wash Goods— A good heavy flannelette for samples—none sold to dealers. This has been the greatest remnants sale in our his- tory—some remnants are marked at less than one-half the original sale price—there are only a few days more of the remnant sale—we have made deeper cuts to hasten the sale, and this week we expect to do the greatest remnant busi- Remnants of Jacquard Novelty Suitings— 25¢ and 35¢ goods in figured Brocatelle and fancy striped effects—for children’s dresses, wrappers, etc.—from 4 to 10 yard lengths—from 34 to 38 inches wide—any remnant, For sale at Market-street store only. Remnants of Black English Alpaca— A miscellaneous lot of iron frame, fine silk finish Sicilian weave— also some small figured effects—the genuine Bradiord mills make—a perfectly fast black—38 inch alpaca selling everywhere at 30c a yard— for separate skirts, traveling costumes and bathing suits—beginning to-morrow, any remnant in this lot ...... For sale at Market-street store only. Remnants of Scotch Homespun Suitings— In shades of gray, light, medium and dark—also in brown and dark blue mixtures—a fine, firm cloth for tramping skirts) Eton suits, cy- cling. costumes, etc.—36 inches wide—in lengths of from 2 to 9 yards beginning to-morrow For sale at Market-strest store only. Remnants of Black Venetian Cloth— A good heavy quality, suitable for outing suits, separate skirts, capes, etc.—52 inches wide and every thread wool—sponged, midnight black and an elegant fabric—sells off the -reel for 75¢ and 85c a yard—any remnant in the lot . For sale at Market-street store only. For waists, dresses or wrappers—a miscellaneous assortment of Batiste lawns and dimities—small patterns with fancy stripe open work in all the newest shades—also remnants of black and navy crepe, our great 12%c and 15¢ grades, in lots from 3 to 12 yards long, on rem- ANt RBIES at. il 0ilidediiasichlisadsseigasdasanitsanvesde s NI For sale at Market-street store only. Remnants of English Flannelette— stripes and checks predominate, in all good colors—our 12%c grade on remnant tables tO-MOITOW. .ccveieececsnscncascssssscess. D€ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. ---N-O-T-I-C-E--- As the above goods are all remnant pieces we cannot fill orders for ~ beginning to-morrow....10€¢ Yard ..26¢ Yard 25e Yard shrunk, fast ..49¢ Yard nightgowns, skirts and wrappers— OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—I1 a. m., July 15, 20, 2, 30, August 4 Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. n‘; J\aly 1;5! N.c’hs. 30, Aug. 4, and every fifth day thereafter. Change A e for imis company's steamers for Alaska snd G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m., July 1, 16, 21, 26, 31, Aug. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Sants Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m.‘ steamer State of California, Wednesdays, oo TLos Angeles, calling at Santa Crus. Mf:{erey.' San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford t8an Lulis Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, o ure “Hucneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and_ *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer ‘Bonita, 9 a. m. T‘;:l? ‘Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cavo, Mazatlan, Altata, La_Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each . further information obtain compsny's folders. ‘company reserves the right to change 5[3‘:‘!;!]'5. sailing dntfis and hours of salllng hout vl ce. RGBT i')“fiw'}?;mq New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). )ALL, PERKINS & C Gen. Agents, gooy 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lino from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rall, at LOWRST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH and MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA. WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE. To the ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, HOOTA- LINQUA, BIG SALMON, STEWART RIVER, KLONDIKE and YUKON MINING DIS- TRICTS, Ocean steamers connecting with rail line at Skaguay, Alaska, DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE TWEEN SKAGUAY AND WHITE HORSE. Special Steamer from. White Horse to Hoota- linqua and Big Salmon mines. Direct connection made at WHITE HORSE WITH BRITISH YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FLEET OF FINE STEAMERS TO DAWSON, Connections made at DAWSON FOR ALL LOWER YUKON RIVER POINTS. For freight over this route, quick dispatch fs assured; to the traveler, comfort and quick time, The White Pass and Yukon Route is the Summer Tourist's Paradise. H. C. HAWKINS, General Manager, Seattle, ‘Wash. J. FRANCIS LEF, Traffic Manager, Skaguay, Alaska: Seattle, Wash. M. P.'BRASCH, Com. Agent, 536 Market st., City. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m. §t. Louls......August 14t. Louls.........Sept. & *Zeeland .....August 21 Philadeiphia ...Sept. 11 Btz.e;gl. ‘August 28/St. Paul..... Sept. 18 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays, at 13 noon. Kensington ..August 14/Southwark Sept. 4 *Zeeland August 21| Vaderland .....Sept. 1 Friesland .....August 25| Kensington .....Sept. 18 *Stop at Cherbours, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pactfic Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasakl and Shanghal and connecting ot Hongkcng with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo recelved on board om day of salling. §S, AMERICA. MARU...Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 §S. HONGEONG MARU... eeee ..Wednesday, September 4, 1901 £85. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. ~For freight and passage apply at company's office, 471 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 0ceanic$.S.Co, L oo A o T ® DIREGT LINE To TAHITL —_——————— for Tahitl.. Tuesday, Au ‘for Honolulu.. -Saturday, August 10, 3 p. m. . §. SONOMA, for Honoluiu, Samoa, New Zealand and Aus....Thurs., Aug. 22, 10 a. m. J.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Baneral 327 Harkst 8t -y Gen’l Passonger Offics, 843 Markat 1., Piar No. 7. Pasifie St PANAMA R. R. "Cine’ LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. §.8.Argyll sails Mon lay, S.S. Leelanaw eails Monday, Aug. 28 8. S. Argyll ai's Tuesday, Sept.23 m Steuart street at ‘Ifl? m. Freight and passenger office, Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIREET LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. fl North River, foot of Morton First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second Sailing every Thursday, instead of street; La Gas- August 8: <L/ Aquitaine, August 15 e, class to Haz')r!, $45 and upward. GENERAL §. 8. AUSTRALL saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, cogne, La Normandie, August 22; La Bretagne, August 2. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pac cast 5 Montgomery avenue,'San Francisco. sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Screw Express Steamers. Agents, Ticks PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central %nd South American ports. Salling from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. ACONCAGUA..Aug. S|GUATEMALA..Aug. 22 PERU Aug. 16| PALENA . 4 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapuleo or Panama). Freight and passenger office. 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U,'S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 245 g m. B and &B pom. excest Sun LAS KIDNEY & - BITTERS A PLEASANT . LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC DR. N6 TOY KEE,