The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 27

« PPN PRy PP PRrEREER PR R EEE YR PR RREREE PR PERERERY PERERY PRRERRRY PR P RRERERR e v REEE ERERE RN RER RRRRRRRR RRRann ReRRR Y RRR R RRERE RRRERR RR R R KRR RRrRRRee THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. 25¢, 35¢, 50c Veiling—12c¢. Here is a bargain that shows the trend of prices in this store to-morrow: 30,000 yards of all-silk Tuxedo Veiling, tull 18 inches wide, 14 different varieties of Mesh, plain or with silk chenille spots; beautiful, de- There’s No Place Like This to Buy Shoes. You can buy shoes at these prices in every store in town, but not the kind and grade we offer. For Monday only, these $1.25 Felt Julicts for women, fur trimmed and felt lined, hand-turned soles, either red or black, a most comfortable house slipper—per pair_ ., been Village Ladies’ Oxford Ties —Best quality Vici Kid, handsewed ex- tex soles, the com- fortable Cuban heels, the latest get up in a Ladies’ Vid Kid Lace Shoes—Best quality, kid or cloth tops, patent leath- eror kid €p, bandwsewed extension soles or hand- turned soles, military or Cuban heels. Above we mannish tie for - show one of the 25 styles best quality Vici el d o in this line fi) $3.50 $2.50 $3.50 $2.50 Silks and Dress Goods This City’s Best Values. A Special Bargain of unusual merit for Monda is an offering of about 2000 yards of 27-lnc); Colored sSwiss Taffefa—a silk that makes the best of linings, underskirts, rufflings, trimmings and shirt waists—in an assortment of such desirable colorings as cardinal, gobelin, turquoise, pink, light and dark grays, brown, cream, royal, cerise, purple, modes, lavender, magenta, etc. These silks have always been 69 sold at $1.00 and $1.10 per yard; to-morrow c At 50c yd. v At 75¢ yd. T e e -~ Taffeta Flannel, guaranteed to wash and to wear well; and 19 inch Taffeta Silk,'a very strong and beautiful weave; both in a complete At 75¢ yd. ¥ o b wek 5 i Ladies' Vici Kid Ladies’ Vi Kid Lace Shoes — New modern toe, patent leather tips, welted extension soles, mili- Lace Shoes, with Louis XV heels, lat- est style toe, patent leather tips, hand- sewed extension soles, show to-morrow styles of 38-inch Dress Goods. Heariettas, , Venetians, Albatoss, etc., woo targe asorment of ME 85 € Yyl Ve ofer the Em- porium guaranteed Goods. gy Black Taffeta, a very brilliant finish, a perfect Poplins, Displays. The Emporium’s Annual Holiday Displays and Doll Show begin a week from Monday. For weeks the carpenters and electricians have preparing the beautiful Miniature Swiss and—but we are betraying secrets. Wait until a week from Monday, then come and bring the children, , Cheviots, Serges, width 20 inches. wearing quality, our guarantee on every yard, of this Fall's LML AELALELRCER AALEAEAE ARA AR AARAAAAR R RA AR AAAAAE CAAARE TR AW WRRRAWER WA XTI Wil ieiie Wi i e Wit wwawa At $1.00 yd. * == = ment of staple At $1.00 yd. Ty o i P weaves, 24 Inch Peau de Lavant and 20 inch Peau de Soie, magnificent soft finished Silkes that are used principally for shirt waists for street and evening wear; you will find all colors in this particular lot. olf Skirting for Monday; 400 yards 1.75 quality of 52 inch Camel’s Hair me- ting, made of)high grade wool, 3 hand- with plain colored backs. 870 ty lasts, per yard.......... Notions. at this price; 2 Melrose, Serges, Cher- - Twof Eéfgains in Ready-'0-Wear Hats. Both styles | Brush Edge Skirt Binding, yard . . . . . 8@ draped | Corduroy Skirt Binding, yard .80 o one i | Freach Sewing Cotton, soo yards, substitute _“= C = ‘Hz.;.', for silk, spool i b ol . 18> - the other fine | Feather Stitch Braids, piece . . . . . , 100 Feit. Prewy | Scup lnidials, all lettens, 3 doren. . . . . 80 - L o st T.ayl_or s Waist and Skirt Supporters, set.. 2, L’Aiglon Waist Lengtheners, each. . . . 180 Goff's 5-yard Angora Braid, all colors, piece . . E . . .80 Barbour’s 200-yard Linen Thread, spool . . 2@ Milward's Sewing Needles, paper 30 Coats’ Darning Cotton, 3 balls 80 , Cube Pins, large 100 count, each 8¢ s' 25 Linen Mesh Dress Shields, pair 25¢ = | Whalebone Casings, § yards, silk stitched, piece, ST TS Y 5 ik 170 Six Tumblers 23C. oy Late Knee Protecion, psir . 280 Has B Venetian-ribbed Pattern | Tade's Dress Shields, 34 to 39 inch, pair @80 n emerald green or crys- | Spool Holder and Pin Cushion, cach . . 280 gain at 8oc a dozen, will | Nickeled Safety Pins, 3 sizes, dozen 3¢ Cashmere Wool Mending on cards. 2 fom 8¢ So-No-Mor Dress Shield Fasteners, set . 282 k ery depart- L, and see. Amcricals Orandest Store. 825 to 855 MarKet St.,, San Francisco California’s Largest~ PORIUN our catalogue for Fall and [} TLIDAY Ulustrate Catalogucs. The following catalogues will be mailed free to any outside-of-town address: TST— -page profusely il lll!rl!edxlen!ral , giving prices and a thousand sug- gestions for gift-givers. HOGIDAY [—More than 2000 titles. MUSIC BULLFTIN comaplete Jists of new mus “Lace Curtain Sale. Less than half vaus to-morrow for nearly 1000 half pairs of Nottingtam and Cable Net Lace Curtains. In many instances there are two or three alike. Colors are wh te ard ecru, all 334 yards long and from 50 to 6o inches wie, rct a pocr pattern in the lot—sale prices. ,25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. ‘Winter. BOOKLET — Also | BOOK BULLE- itles — Giving 1 publications. : The Emporium advertisements are contracts between this store and the public. They consist of carefully stated facts—the truth plainly spoken. Two facts that we constantly try to impress on the minds of our public are: That b etter qualities than we sell are not obtainable at the prices, and that a little'money goes along way here. Every item quoted is reliable—every promise made is carried out, Popular Books. Deeply Cut Prices. Graustark—By G. B. McCutcheon. Published at $1.50, Monday only Vs liohs vk o R 1] Lazarre—By Mary Hartwell Cather- wood. Published st g1.50, Mon- day only. ..980 Told by Two—By Marie St. Felix. Published at 5oc, Monday onlv. . . 350 Pub. Price Our Price Rulin{ Passion — By Van Dyke. .. .. ...$150 $1.20 Man From Glengarry—By author of Sky Pilot and Black Rock .. . . . .$1.50 1,20 Making of a Marchioness— By Frances Hodgson Bur- P R AR 1.10 Circumstance — Weir Mit- chelll. . L, .oowie $1.50 ' 1.20 House of de Mailly—By Margaret Horton Potter. . $1.50 1,20 Cardigan—Robert Chambenn.§1.50 £ 20 Victors—Robert Barr. . . §1.50 1,20 The Benefactress—By author of Elizabeth and Her Ger- man Garden... . . . .fns0 FuR0 Milts of Goc—By Elinor Macartney Lane. . , . . fr50 1.80 Roffles—Sequel to Amateur 1.20 Cracksman by Horning. . $1.50 Calendars and Christmas Cards Arc Ready. Toilet Articles Underpriced Violette Blanc Toilet Water-. We closed out a jobber's stock of 1500 bottles of choice Violet Water, marked Valland, Paris. They are 6-ounce bottles, with patent glass stoppers, pretty enough and good enough to give for Christmas ~gifts. Bought in the reg- ular way they would cost you 50c a bottle —we have priced them for Monday only 24 Kirk's Shandon Bells Toilet Soap—Another big purchase of a 5oc article for less than half price. The manufacturer was changing the style of the wrappers and boxes, and sold us his entire stock on hand. Instead of Soc a box, Monday, box of 3 cakes BT C Eastman's Sachet Powder—All odors, glass Batiee. 3 il L v e....100 Savonaria—Knocks the spots out of clothes, silks, etc., 16-o8 bottle 50 Royal Tooth Pow’er— Nicely favored . 10@ Evan's Listerated Tooth Soap—Box . .100 L'Eclatante Face Powdir—Made by Bourjois & Co., Paris. The equal of any 5oc powder 250 Whitney Baby Carriages—$6.50. [ upholstered in Turk- ish cloth in pretty designs; the hood double lined and padded and furnished with patent dust proof hub, tinned steel wheels and foot brake, only O:her styles up to $25.00. 50 s yles Go-Carts, $3.10 to $20.co. SHASTA COPPER MINES ARE COMING TO THE FORE AS AMONG THE GREATEST PRODUCERS IN THIS COUNTRY e of the op- | the vear will give a greater aggregate of g companies production than can be boasted by the Quincy mine at Lake Superior, the differ- - ence being, in fact, about 30 per cent In Company. | favor of the California property. £€ Pro- | "During six months the Mountain Cop- s of the | per Company smelted 172,782 tons of ore, throughout | which ylelded an average of ninety-four Vulcan Furnaces Successfully Running The recent marked successes of the COMPANY in the operation o n VULCAN SMELTING AND REFINING ces have created considerable excitement 4. The Vulcan smelter fs an innovation in the smelting process, in that they do away with all b the blast type of furnace and in place of & positive « & suction draught caused by the introduction of & jet of steam, intro- ediately underneath the gas outlets of the stack, thus forming a vacuum y over the smelting zone, the intake of air being through an annular | around the furnace, between the crucible and the upper part of the mediately underneath the smeiting zone, thus giving & generally dis- ng_stmosphere permeating the entire charge in the furnace, the result i the wonderful oxidizing action, which permits of taking raw sulphide they come from the mine (without previous roasting to desulphurize) and the sulphur in the furnace, making use of the fuel values of the sulphur ing agent. ng the Nevada BState Fair at Reno, held from the 16th to the 2ist of last iber, the Vulean Company had one of it plants on exhibition just outside the unfs and trested all ores offered for treatment for test runs. treated were the following: A copper carbonate ore, carrying lead carl about 42 per cent silica: 10 per cent coke was used, With & steam pounds. Furnace ran and hot and product was & bullion assaying r cent copper, With balance lead, With some of the usual impurities of black cop- 4 carrying the gold and silver values. A quartzose ore carrying about 2 per cent iron, 31 per cent silica and about 20 copper in the form of & gray copper sulphide, with approximately 2 per copper in the form of & carbonate, and the balance consisting of clayey their he mining &nd metallurgical wo as for reducing ores by th ry used in connection w umins). The flux used was an oxidized iron ore (govsan) carrying about 33 50 in gold, con- able silica and some alumina. Fuel used, 9 per cent coke. Furnace ran hot Product consisted of black copper of about %4 per cent fineness, with st of the product in the form of a high & matte (blue metal) as & top r bars. Slags assayed 9-10 of 1 per cent copper. 3-This ore was & Quartz ore carrying oxides and carbonates of copper, irom mnd 45 per cent silica, With some basic material. It ran about the same . the product being black copper of about % per cent purity, with no e production. Coke used, 10 per cent on charge. Furnace bottorh kept hot and 4 easily ce the mbove yuns were made the company has had a furnace In operation in s, treating ores from that se-tion of the State and from Arizona with even than were produced st Renn of the Vulean furnac i | | ke raw sulphide ores and pass them through rizing and turn out high-grade copper bul. tirn and maintenance after installation smelting industry. For full information and furnace without previously ¢ in aAdition to the small cost of in ir to revolutionize the mining anl ogue address the Vulcan Smelting and Refining Company, 308 Pine t. ."" i B B b B B B i i pounds of copper to the ton. On this amount the earnings were about 6 cents per pound net, or 31,455,000 for the total output. On the basis of the first six months the output of the year will be 32,565,120 pounds. The Mountain Copper Company operated to a disadvantage last year by reason of the fact that its smelt- er was reconstructed. The plant smelted an average of 7 tons daily. Bince then the plant has been enlarged to the capac- {:};:tdmo to’nl d:'l,ly, mdl has treated 950 y since the ‘open! - eril y!e;r. Sy pening of the pres. n the Bully Hill copper mines and smelter about 500 men are employed. The smeiter Includes a Bessemer converter. The ladles, of a capacity of three tons each, are handled by a traveling electric crane. A main hoist, capable of handling twenty tons, lifts and carries the ladles, @nd an auxiliary five-ton holst tips the ladles for pouring. The engineer rides wlf.txl‘xl It.hc ‘“!vf!l r;’: c;aner,‘ The entire operatec y electric we flgrh‘:ed by electricity. b s e slag Is broken up by an egg-sh iron weight of 4000 pounds lul.l’gd to‘fidfl auxiliary hoist. A hydraulic elevator runs up and down into" the converter-room. Three tons of matte is delivered from the furnace at each tap. The plant includes a briquetting machine having a capacity of 100 tons per day. In the main furnace- room the briquettes are stacked to dry to the amount of 6000 tons. Americans in Korea. An interesting account of mining in Ko- rea is given by the Mining and Bcientific Press. According to this there are only two foreign companies carrying on min- ing in Korea. One of these is an Amer!- can company, which has passed the pros- g_ecun: stage and is producing bullion, he mines operated by this company are in the northern part of Ping Yang pro- vince, about 300 miles north from Seoul and sixty-five :niles east from the walled city of Wee Ju, which has guarded the f('" to China since the first settling of orea. Wee Ju is on the Yalu River and looks directly into China. The American gold quartz mines in that vicinity are scattered among thry camps. Three mills are in operation, one of forty stamps and two of twenty stamps each. One cyanide plant is in use and another is 1!: c;aum ‘ot construction, e labor is all done by Chinese, - nese and Koreans, Elchylh“t has ‘:.g:- tive boss, who assists the American on duty. Preparations are being made to in- do rially from those the m that the amalgamator The one like picture $20 Overcoats Marked $13.65 They are part of the big clothing purchase that w e recently made from Rosenberg & Co., Roches- ter, New York, at abovt 68¢ on the dol- pleasing styles which fit closely at neck and them throughout; big value at $20.00, e $13.65 Overcoats worth up to $15.00, nowon mleat . . ’9'35 Men's Suits, cut In the latest style, made of the newest Worsteds, Rough Cheviots and Cassi- meres, in colors and in plain blue and black, to §15.00, on i " $10.78 Men’s Suits manufactured to sell at $12. 50, also from Rosenberg & Co., marked for thissale . . . S 98 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, for youths 12 to 20 years, 20 fashionable styles to select from, ex- cellent §7. 50 values; marked for this sale ' . $4.85 Leather Goods Bargains. A large assortment of Ladies’ Com- bination Card Cases and Pocket Books, very latest styles and finish (one of which is pic- tured hergwith in genuine AI'H)- gator, Seal, Mo- rocco, etc., all of them Calf lined, with chamols lined pockets, not a purse in the lot worth less than §1.25, many ot them bargains at $1.50 and $1.75, special for Monday only . . . . . . 70 Finger Purses—Genuine Morocco, leather lin- ed, with initial, 780 Seal, chamois lined pocket, patent lock hook, . . . . $1.00 Ladies” Wrist Rag—Genuine Seal, heavy nickel frame and chain han- die . $1.25 Gents' Letter * Case —Genu- ine Seal, calf lined, hand- somely finished ..82.5. Full amortment of Physicians’ Prescription Books. | help he desires. Lumber and oak cord- wood are delivered to the mines by the Koreans at the rate of $15 per thousand and 2 %5 Per cord, respectively. The win- ter sets In about December 1, and the temperature, with little snow in the air, sinks sometimes as low as 30 degrees be- low zero. The average winter tempera- ture is about 8 degrees below zero. Editorially the Mining and Sclentific Press says: exceedingly rich gold-bearing red by even e high standard of com n get by early day gold mining of (‘tll?:mflllz. 1897 the Collector of Customs at Gensan, Korea, informed the writer of this that the placer gold production of the native miners—there was no production then from the one foreign operation of mines just starting— was over $4,000,000 a year, as indicated by the exports of the metal that were regl: tha Soirg Slanis fot £OL4 Quarts oreshave and milling pl or gold a another distinction, the statement of which will be somewhat of the nature of a surprive. Excepting only_the gold quartz milling plants in Indfa, the Korean plants are the first to be established in Asla. With all the ex- a half ten- distinguished from prospecting of lodes. The first step made in Korea toward modern mining business has skipped by all the successive steps of slow advance which have evolved gold mining practice, and has start the latest and the best as the beginning. The Governmental conditions surrounding the indus- try in_this new land are sald to be satisfac- tory. There is an absence of the fussy official- 1sm ‘and official exploftation of forelgn capital that Invests In mines that has made the estab- lishment of American gold minink ~practice using either Russian or foreign ital a fuil- ure in Siberia. The Korean ment and people have, fortunately for their own mate- rial Interes encou and itted the American miners, who are using American cap- 1tal to exploit their gold mines, to apply with- out restriction American mining practice. Hydraulicking in Oregon. A correspondent of the Mining and En- sineering Review, who has just returned trom an inspection of the minihg country in Southern Oregon, writes that there are scores of hydraulic mines in the southern portion of Josephine County that have abundant water to run four or five months each year. The working grounds consist of a loose gray and red gravel, lying from twenty to seventy-five feet on the bed- rock and rich in coarse gold of working a mine, ter a mine ct, is estimated equip in that dis at b cents per cubic yard. ¥ The Mariposa Gazette reports that work on the Pocahontas mine has been suspended. A rich strike the Garibaldl mine. to the Public. Any one who derives pleasure from the contemplation of a tastefully arranged banquet “bhh .hl'))‘:),hd visit t(l;u-.Crynn.l room of Nathan-Dohrmann Co.'s between now and Thanksgiving, nual qunbrr display is on, of five tub G n of & mom an idea for & is reported at g 1 as many Yokings and Tosca Nets at Half. L We will sell to-morrow only at just halt the regular pricc a few pieces of handsome all-over Yokings and some even'ng shades of tosca nets, beautifyl materials for evening dresses, waists, slecves, yokes, etc. A bargain chance that is scldom offered in this class of goods. Money-Saving ltems for Housekeepsors. To-morow you can buy your bedding supplies here from the Jargest stock on the coast at posi- tive money-saving prices. As examples we quote: Sheets—Good round thread, bleached, for Sh:;:—fi'l;oe umhulizbl(e quality for double ; fully bleached; (width 81 Taches) foachi £ 2P fa s 48c Sheeting—By the yard (81 inches); the double bed width; a fine quality of un- bleached, yard 16¢c Whit: Bed Spreads—The high grade wide width ones; marked to sell, instead of the usurl price at $1.25, ach . P EC 84.50Picturss $2.83 A special in the second floor art rooms for Mon- day which can- not be excelled and probably will not be equiled again for some time. We shall sell abeautiful platinotype pic- ture of Herring’s masterpiece, ‘‘Pharach’s Horses,” handsomely framed in a 3% -inch wide circle ebony frame, with a 20-inch opening. The frame is artistically orna- mented with a hand-laid bead ornament and three gold burnished lines, fitted with good, clear glass, the back nicely covered in black to tone with ebony front, a superb picture for parlor or sitting room, regu- Brly $4.50, Mondsy otly B2s83 Groceries—Ligquors. Reduced Prices. Hame—Best Eastern sugar cured, a nice, mild cure, regularly 15c Ib, Monday. . . J2%0 Babbitt's Monday 12 bars . . .. Sardines—Choice imported, sound, good fish, instead of 10c per tin, Monday 3 {ins..280 Raisirs—Loose Muscatel, new crop, 3 crown, Laundry ¢ tarch—Loose, Monday 5 Ibs. 2850 Corn—Best Western Sugar Corn, Mun;nys .............. 50 Corr.—Best Maine Corn, Monday 5 tins §00 Schepp's Fruit Pudding—Package . . . 100 Ovire—A money-saving substitute for ens §- B OB 5y i o iy ei et o ageie oo 00 Fard Dat:s—New and choice, b . . . 120 Golden Dates—Very fine, 3 Ibs . . . .2850 Condensed Mince Meat—Libbey's or None Such, Sphgs. . - . o oo - - 250 Sour Mash Whiskey — Wilis- Anderson Co., 1891, pure, straight goods— Gallons—Regularly $4.00, Monday. §3. 10 Bottles—Regularly $1.00, Monday . . 780 Hol'a d's Geneva Gin—Large black bottles, holds more than a quart, Monday . . 88@ Dufi Gordon *h r:y—lzm"‘“hponed lfin; Port 'S'; Marys, Spain, very old, rly $4.00 gal- 1gn, Monday! $3.05 Coenc Brandy—Muller Freres' Three-Star French Old ‘Pale Cognac, $1.40, bottles R R 98 o Scotch Whiskes —Garn Kirk, botte. 81 02 Port Wi e—Choice Ruddy Tonic Port, for in- 750 valids, bottle [EXPAN Only eighty-four ofl wells were com- pleted in She Calitornia Reldd during the six months ending October 31 of the pres- ent year. In the same time there were ten faflures to find oil. At the end of Oc- tober 463 wells were being drilled. These figures summarize a long report in the Los Angeles Herald, which makes a specialty gl fhe ll’x%i(lc- of then Cl:llég::(: ’onil tIll;\; ustry. ere was al i rly.nd in the number of drilling wells. '1{: market for oll is extending contin- ually. There are many fdcts nting to that conclusion. 1In the course of its re- cént review the Herald makes the follow- ing points in that regard: ‘With a constantly increasing production it is essential that there be also an ing mar- condition heretofore it has bee: only of the newness of the oll industry and the delays necessarily incident to a readaptation of industrial conditions to the new order. In San Francisco two years ago less than 1000 barrels ot oll were being used in a year far fuel pur- s, while to-day there are being used over ,000,000 barrels, and with a constantly increas- ing demand. rallroads will use during the present year about 4,000,000 barrles, the eleven refineries operating in the Btate at the resent time will use about 1,500,000 barrels. he actusl juirements for the entire State this year are piaced at over 7,000,000 barrels. In vigw of these statistics there is not only room possibilities opening out to the ofl industry be- comes apparent. The price of oll has stiffened considera- bly. Contracts at I figures have been surrendered in somd instances that long time contracts it be made, the con- sumers being th& movers and acting evi- denuz'undor the lup{ocltl that there will higher prices in the future than there are now. The future is largely in the hands of the Kern County combine 80 far as making money for the producers P EA ude ‘'ompany jo! e cla Oil Com p;:oi- than two-tairds of pany, the stockholders voting in favor of this action, and there was no opposition. The conditions are that the company shall deed its real estate and personal erty to the Assoclated Ofl Company, ingent upon the taking of similar ac- tion by other specified corporations, the number including San Jol‘lilhl. Whittier & Green, the Canfleld and the Kern com- anies. These must deposit their deeds n escrow with the Union Trust Com of San cisco meet _the situation. All pa the combine will receive stock in the ing Assocl Oil C . The g‘%}:finent hn:my b.ll: p?l‘b.li:h:f The irrigators of Kern alarmed lest the oil in_the co“t’ho.l:: and aurvoh- of Kern Mn%h turned into the Kern River by the vy rains of the winter. A eircular letter has oidery Goods--Cushion Tops and Holiday Novelties. H.mstirch-d L n=n, stampsd and p'ain: 757 9x9 12x12 15x1§ i.e 12¢ 15¢ 2dec 18x18 20x20 24x24 27x27 3¢ 35¢c 6.¢ 6 ¢ 32x32 45145 20x30 20354 20x72 75c $1.56, 5.¢c 8ue 9ic Patterns for lace wo-k; each, 5c to 35c: Handkerehiefs, Collars, Reveres, Boleros, Squares, Scarfs, Tie Ends, Baby Caps, Door Panels, in fact every kind of a pattern. 3 Tho Ho id » Cushicn GOvVars—Everything that is new and taking; the round cushion tops in the lead; novel burnt leather effects, silhouettes, flags of all nations, cllc heads, posters, etc. A most attractive line at 5oc each, complete with the backs, consisting in part of a Mother Hubbard Series, Silhouettes on red sateen, Coming Thro’ the Rye, Daisies Everywhere, An Amusing Story, Baskets of Violets, Hollyberries, etc. B Bast Wozl Yarns that money can buy: New shaded Shetland Floss for shawls;skein . . . . . . . . Genuine Imported Castor wool for slippers and Afghans, 3 for . . Slipper Soles—For men, ladies, misses and children; pair . . . .+« . 4« o 54 : : 153, 200, 280, 300 Braids of al! kinds: Such as Arabian, Battenberg, Duchesse, Honiton, etc. Lace Buttons and Rings. All braids, rings and buttons come in black, cream rh white. Bag ana Purse Fr mss—The most complete line in town, oo o st gt P A O wipde i e i BT SR RS e R L 250 to $5.00 First Exhibit and Sale of the Christmas Dolls. 65¢c Dressed Dglis 40¢, to-morrow only to introduce you to te largest of dolls ever brought together on the Pacific Coast. These prettily dressed dolls will please - They measure 14 inches long, have full jointed Papier Mache bisque head, with mohair wig and slecping eyes. They are ni dressed in cither dark or light colored materils and have shoes or stockings. To-morrow only, each . . Jointed Dolls—The latest models and very handsome, bisque heads fine quality, ball and socket joints, sleeping cyes, good mobair wigs, shoes and stockings and lace and ribbon trimmed chemise— ¥-inch . . 680 13%-inch..$1.10 1¥inch. . $1.50 $3.00 :7%-inch $4, 114 0f .90 4 19 e 05750 s 91,00 Papier Mache Dolls—Same quality as above; full jointed; have long human hair wigs dressed in childish curls; an extra handsome chemise. 13-inch. . . $7.00 21-inch . . £3.60 16%-inch . $1.78 24-inch . . $5.00 chemise. 7-inch .. . . §0@ 17-inch . 13%-inch. .$7.00 fof encouragement, but the immensity of the |. New Kid Gloves $1.25--Worth $1.50 Good News for Mandofin Players. We have. p % R e Wehv::‘mvdhahv::hb: st of Bie's MandolaiFalios:” Thia ;. TS0 M. enie Sos S5 o0 S to the coast of Harm's $1.25 in a fine French kid skin glove for folio contains ““Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,"” “In the Shade of the Palms,” *“Belle of New York Selections,’” and many other new and up-to- date pieces. They are selling like hot cakes; burry up if you want oe. Price . . 280 Balley’s Patent R.bbed Back Rubbears. A perfect fitting rub- ber; the rib- bed or «cor- " rugated back of which prevents the skirt from getting wet in rainy weather. They do not break in the heel as an ordinary rubber does, and ret in their shape until entirely worn out. The best rubber made for comfort and durability. This year the big store’s prices are considerably lcwer than they were last winter. Lad'ey, all szes . . .. Men’s, all sizes, ., ... DING MARKET OFFERS HOPE TO OWNERS OF 0IL - WELLS AND PRODUCT IS BRINGING HIGHER PRICES been issued by half a dozen canal and ir- rigating companies in which the oil well men are notified that unless steps are taken to prevent the waste oll from get- W W 000 W I W R AR B e AR e i i Wil i i Wi Wi e Wi e e il K e weeeiiee W ting into Kern River or any of the canals | fornian t comj will build tu.kin( water from the river they will go | refinery on the com; s u loTt::: mr.: to rdro::‘efi 1bh.elr lnumu"“ be stills in . the ‘which fic on the 15th inst. The vn?.\u;r:o £ the - - Felts’ high-grade shocs for halt regular prices. While the sale prices at Felts’ sale are $4 and $3.30 —what you pay for ordinary shoes—don’t forget what these prices mean. Felts carried a strictly high grade stock of ladies’ shoes—the best that could be purchased, He sold these shoes for $4 to $8 and for a whole year of the store’s existence people bought the shoes and were satigfied with their purchases. Now take note that all thefe swell. stylish shoes worth $6, $7 and $8 are being closed out for S4.00. a1d the $4 and $5 values are going* at £3.4 0 | ' + ' The Walk-ove: Shee Store bought Felts’ stoék and is selling it at these extremely low prices in.order to clear it 'out and make room for an entire new line of Walk~ over shoes for ladies. The Walk-Over Shoe Store Felts' Successor P 924-926 Market Street