The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 40

FEBRUARY 16. 1902. Come Up and See What a Fine View We Have of the New Styles. 0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, TISEMENTS. Hale’s. o Hale’s. Hale’s. | Hale’s. s YELLOW METAL . “WE ATE NOUNTING ANOTHER HILLTOP OF TRADE—EASTERTE. 725 0005 Goons g INHIGH FAVOR Troubles of Copper Give Impulse to Search for Gold. HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? The Greatest Week for Piano Buyers Ever Known in the West. Various Localities Report That Operators Are Doing Well The disturbed condition of the copper market is still a factor in diverting at- tention somewhat from the red metal to gold. What is the real purpose of the parties who have been manipulating cop- | per is not clearly understood, but it is evident that the great men in the copper industry are not in line to permanently depress the wares in which they deal. There are rumors in Shasta County of a comsolidation of the copper propertles in that section, but whether this has any relation to the market can only be con- Jectured. In this State the trend toward gold properties is extensive enough to attract | attention abroad. Gold isfmot subject to | fluctuations such as have befallen copper | in the past few months. The industry of | gold mining in California is in fine shape, | as all reports indicate. The water supply | in the mountains, while it has not been | as large as usual, has been distributcd | favorably in point of time, and the facili- ; ties that the miners have provided for) themselves for the storing and handling | of water have made the shortage much ) less serious than it would have been a | few years ago. The notes of the week indicate activity in all directions. Nevada County Booming: There is a general revival of interest in mining properties in Nevada County. The Mining and Sclentific Press, summar- | izing the information received from fits correspondents and from other sources, says: Nevads County s already showing the effect of the increased attention being given to gold mining in the last month or two. For some | years there has been no galn in the extent of or production from gold mining. If any- thing, the impression from & casual investiga- tion would be that the number of the mines and thelr output was diminishing somewhat. | Lately, however, there has been a notable in- of the Eilers Piano Co. : Offered on the Altar of =i ‘e vRied<ond S dana | while easily first in the extent of this favorabié change, have no exclusive possession of It. The old camps of Rough and Ready, French Corral, North Bloomfield, ‘Washington nnli‘ Meadow Lake, that in the lapse of years had | become all but abandoned, have taken om a | new period of life with the reopening of the | . ¢ Pricss That Will Make the Six Days of This Week| the Most Wonderful Piano Days On Record, old mines. As mines are exploited to-day these | b 80 \ The Entire Wholasale Stock| old mines are in their infancy. Some of the supposed worked-out properties are found with barely prospected croppings, though mills built | on them in the early hurry days of California | mining long since disappeared even as streaks of rust. There is nothing but what is good to be said of the present expanding gold mining industry of Neyada County. The Redding Searchlight hears that the | &ynn property on Clear Creek, Shasta | County, has been sold to a company for | dredging. The land is on a high flat op- osite Horsetown. The tract has long | Petn “considered quite rich in gold, but 1t | is so situated as to be inaccessible to or- | dinary methods of working. Water was | once raised to it from Clear Creek for | hydraulicking, and Chinamen have at other times tried to work it, but the at- tempts were not successful. The Stockton Independent says of the | water supply of the scason on the mother | lode: Though the total rainfall to date along the | mother lode is probably not over half what it Wes 8 year ago or anywhere near the average, | the water has been received at intervals instead | of all at once, and the work on the mines is | | Boing ahesd as usual. Years ago such a dry year would have caused considerable inconven- fence, but now there are so many rescrvolrs and such extensive ditch systems that the run for the season will probably be carried out | even should there be light rains from mow on. | Where almost twenty-six inches of water has | been recelved heretofore, omly about thirteen inches have fallen, Money in Quicksilver, Annual reports have been received from. | the quicksiiver companies operating in | | Napa County, from which the following to the work | The following will give you an ink- i what this, the greatest of piano- g events, really means: k brand-new mahogany or ancy upright pianos, retail- ing everywhere for $300 and $325, now selling for $183, and others in plain cases for even less money, Cheice new fancy mottled walnut and mahogany cased, largest sized regular $: and $400 styles, now selling for| The very finest fancy mahogany cab- inet grand sample pianos, with all the | latest improvements, including the | finest Wessel, Nickel & Gross action. -~ retail $400 and $475, mow selling for | performed in 191 are taken: $258 +| The statement of the Napa Consolidated Persons Wing at a distance may safe- | Quicksiiver Mining Company for 1901 shows: Iy purchase by correspondence or long- | 202! g ) gures and facts relating cash disbursements, $138,390 98: ore imined 'and treated, distance ephone, as we agree to pay | tons; quicksiiver x.xoaym:;x 4500 flask: freight both ways on any instrument | 555377 pounds; average yield, percentag H cost per ton of mining ore, $2 82; *cost that does not prove absolutely as repre- | per ton of mining ore, including develop:lem sented satisf; . _ | ‘work, $3 50; cost per ton of mining ore and re- | < windgadop e i But prompt at- | 3o B O, oing gencral e3pense, $4 00: cost tention will be mnecessary to secure | per ton of ore reduction, 66 ‘cents; amount of choice. | tunnels. drifts and winzes excavated by con- tract, 9488 feet: cost per foot. $2 43. | ~The statement of the Aefna Consolifated | Quicksilver Mining Company for 1901 show | Totel cash disbursements, $16,867 83; total pa: w roll, $11,598 60; quicksilver produced from | 0 S e ance 0 cleaning furnaces, 228 flasks, 17,442 pounds; tunnels and drifts excavated, new work, 1995 feet; old tunnels opened, 4384 feet; old winzes | LT IoT) | Lot 1S ols SBe i foot For mew wori | L | 84 97; ‘cost per foot for opening old works, $1 05, The quicksflver produced was all from ’clennlng up condensers, no_ore being mined or | - treated during the year. The mine work has | To ey the piano that you have been | been entirely for development to open up new | figuring on for so long. ~ Of course this | 2rs,body discovered through shalow’ surface sale has come suddenly, and we know | The statement ?r zlr;:“ Bt\:smn %ullglflll:e{" e o 3 | Mining Company for shows: Total cas that every one will not be prepared to | 3NE TOTE6 5y 55 total payroll, 01, take advantage of a chance like this on 2 {§20 39; ore mined and treated, 19,045" tons; moment's notice, hence we shall sell | auickativer producel, Tl Magd | on extremely liberal terms to those who | 5f're reduction per ton, 61 cents; cost of min- do_not wish to pay cash. To-morrow morning when you have finished breakfast take that $20 or $25 ve put away and go straight to| ilers Music Co.’s sales- | er ton, $2 14; cost of mining per ton. in- | Cisabng ‘@evelopment work, $2 of; amount of | tunnels, drifts and winzes excavated, 2507 feet; | average cost per foot devélopment work, $250; reopening and timbering old works, 87l feet. A Pew furnace was completed and put into Service, the old furnace having been eclosed Gown to be repaired during the coming year. The New Idria Quicksilver Mining Com- pany in San Benito County produced 4800 flasks of quicksilver last year, or 367,200 pounds, The total cash ~disbursements Were $169,855 66, of which amount the pay- roll was represented by $10148056. Tha ore mined and treated amounted to 31,566 tons, The cost of ore reduction per ton was 64 cents and the cost per ton of min- | ing was $182, including development work. There is considerable stir in quicksilver | properties in Sap Luis Obispo County. A group of quicksfiver claims near Adelaide has been sold t§ Paso Robles parties by L. J. Sinnard. Eighty acres of cinnabar bearing land have been sold by E. Ladner of Paso Robles, the tract lying twelve miles west from Paso Robles, for $10,000 to Los Angeles parties, who propose to erect a reduction plant very soon. The | Klau mines near Paso Robles are credit- ed with producing about 200 flasks of quicksiiver per month. A furnace willl soon be completed at the Oceanic miue near Cambria. rooms The Immense Wlmle=% sale Stock of Eilers Piano Co. Has been thrown on the market at prices lower than have ever been quoted in this Qr any other city. Stern neces- sity compels this price-cutting. We | must have all of the old stock out of | the way before the arrival of our new | goods that are now en route. Every| instrument now on hand is to be closed ‘Work in Counties. out so that by March 1 we can com- | _J. Brock, P{‘ 1-; Bufl;l] agd F. God(reyi mence business with an entirely new | Fho bave 2 bond on the Swansce grave o . - mine at Chipps Flat, near Alleghany, stock of goods, direct from the various | Sierra County. expect to tap the old river factories, which is now being selected in | channel by exlen;l!mzd the tu:nel. which the East by our Mr. Henry *Eilers and | is, 2200 feet long already, another 130 feet. ped under his personal direction. | g ferincye "5 v ‘;-:(‘::e'yo}gs“:dlo::é he Jonger you delay your selection | sinking the shaft at the York mine in | of that long-talked-of piano the less of | Slug Canyon, near Downieville. a variety will you have to choose from. e P W U ] Do not procrastinate, but come quick. | Siskiyou County, will be operated by 2 local company. which has bonded the property from Clark & Wyke. E. North- cutt will réopen the Weidemann & Wil- Jiams ledge near Yreka, on the north fork of the Greenhorn. : ‘The McAlpine mine in Tuolumne Coun- ty, near Big. Oak Flat, has been bonded by E. B. Burdick and others of Washinz- ton. The Campo Seco Gold Mining Com- pany will sink a double compartment shaft, 115 feet deep on its property near Jamestown. The Pino Blanco quartz mine at Pino Blanco has been deeded by the Union Trust Company of San Fran- cisco to P. Chamberlain and J. L. Ross. Butte County peach orchards still are looked upon with favor by the miners, the beginning of the exploitation of such tracts by dredging having led people to believe that they are reservoirs of pre- cious minerals. J. C. Gray of Oroville has discovered a ledge four feet wide in his peach orchard. The rock is reported to assay rich. The directors of the Moon Copper Com. | y have voted to sink the shaft on! heir property at Buena Vista, Calaveras County, an additional 100 feet by con- tract. According to the report of Superintend- Pommer- Eilers - Music Co., 653 Market St. (OPPOSITE LOTTA FOUNTAIN.) burg, the latest c\eunvug ton from 103 tons, whicl milled. able work has Danfel Webster quartz mine, near Michi- gan Bluff. The shaft has redchea a depth of 1% feet, crosscuts have been made. tors are ready_to hydraulic at the gon mine at Bath. have the pipe lald and monitors in place to work gravel at the Dardanelles mine, near Forest Hill that large lists of locations are recorded from week to week in Tuolumne County and that great activity in every portions of Tuolumne's mining field is apparent. Three_quartz claims recently discovered l;{eur Yankee Hill have been bonded to will probably be resumed soon at _the Buchanan mine. five-year bond has been taken up on the Kirkwood mine and operations will be resumed. The Lincoln mine down 1830 feet. be reached before drifting is begun. The entire works at the Keystone mine will Brobably be run withe compressed air. low whic Silks and D An important Easter exhibit and sale. And a most helpful one. distinctive stuffs. ress (Goods. That's why we planned it so early; on such a broad scale and with such We like to be first. ‘It makes you think more of us.” Then. in ad- difion, to have just what you like means a still greater measure of good will. : > But to get what you like has taken years of toil and travel and hard work. It's an easy thing to fill a store with goods—but to sell coming before it comes. We have a chance to pick what we want them (and keep on selling them), that’s the test. Every store in the first. Then we buy so. much they can afford not to sell the same city has grenadines, but women who lcok around come ‘here to buv. thing in our section. That's how we get such pretty styles and low There’s a something about "our patterns that just suits them—a dis- prices. tinctiveness that makes them stand out. The Entire Window Front Is Devoted to ths New Styles 5 Four windows to silks, four to dress goods. We are told it is the grai ing the gorgeous showing we made last fall. A few women got a peep at it The Dress Goods. The new materials will all be soft clinging stuffs, including: o Mistral Albatross Valles Etamines ' _Russian Crash Veilings, etc. But for tailor suits Venetian cloths take the first place. Many new colors this season, the tendency being toward lighter shades. * Stk Wool Crepe $1.50. | ¢ One of the very popular fancy weaves for this season, 44 inches wide. Comes in castor, porcelain, reseda, rose, cardinal, blue. M stra: Suiti g $1.00 Y rd. A new creation for the coming spring—a lightweight, -like sur- faced fabric, 45 inches wide. Comes 1n the popuiar shedes, o Po E mnes $1.00 and $1 25 -Yird A plain ground with self-colored stripes, 44 inches. Comes in all the new colors. One of the most popular spring fabrics. New B sk» Wewv's $1co Y ri. ' 45 inches wide. The line includes all the new and popular colorings. N w Vevetans $1 0 Y +d. Extra heavy quality; an always gfpulnr fabric; 46 inches wide. Come in new colors. To be found only at Hale'; ; Such an Important Sale and Show of Hair Goods We Never Had It’s to get more women acquainted with us; with the fine big stock we carry; with the superior service we render and the low prices we ask. Extra space has been taken on main floor, where we’ve made an e'aborate spread of every sort of hair goods we have: ——0 _wigs —Transformation Pieces Where Else |p _wan Wigs —Pempadour Sets Is —Hair Rolls —Water Waves —Pin Curls Such a Variety? D —danice Mercdith Neck Curls But better than all— Switches of Every Size and Shade Greater variety than we've seen in San Francisco—from rarest blonde or drzb to the ordinary shade of brown or black. EVEN EVERY SHADE IN GRAY SWIT( S, and they are not as costly as you think—splen- did cnes at $1.50. But as shades get rarer and hair longer prices do. too— up to $20.00. Other good switches at $1.00. First quality German hair - switches g.so, $1.75, $3.50 and $5.00. Best quality Brench hair $2.00, $2.30, $4.00, F .00. The naturally wavy switches are $4.00, $6.00, $10.00, $12.00. Not an old one among them; not one that isn’t of clean human hair. 5 No Chinese Hair Here. RS R ST 5 s Quality W 0 It's worth a good deal to know that your switch won't e lose its color or fineness or silkiness. Our hair comes from Proudest Of| France and Germany, where it’s cut from the peasant girls' heads as they gather at fair time each year. © Not only good hair is here but good saleswomen to wait on Exper 4 SfllES you. All are thoroughly experienced; competent to take or- ders, offer suggestions or assist patrons in getting the par- ticular article they may need. Help. L Hebp._ - It isn’t a sale we are after so much as satisfaction, though such offers as these are bound to make a sale. Wavy Pompadour Front Pieces $1. MONDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME. Same we've been selling at $1.75 and $2.25, made of good hair, full and fluffy—carefully dressed in a loose but graceful style—very artistic, 16 inches long, extending from ear to ear. Of course we've -hosts of others in every ls;:d)empadour Rolls, We I\Qake, 25cC. MONDAY FOR THE FIRST TI Many of them worth 50c; half price and the cleanest purest human hair there is. Made up right here in store (sterilized for 8 hours); free from the danger accruing from factory made pieces. Pin Curls 25c. Puffs 25c. Monday for the first tim", Monday iorhthe_glcut !‘Ilme". % g s b L R Worth Sc to $L. Real hair and in every shade. shades. A very necessary adjunct 4-Piece Gold-Plated Collar Button Sets 15c. They’re not only gold-plated, but have pearl backs. Good substantial buttons, a patent button for the back, another for the front and two but- tons for the cuffs, [ Sale of Men’s Shirts. 85c: White Unlaundered Shirts— Good washable muslin, linen bosoms, reinforced front and back, 3 seams are all double. continuous facing, split neckbands. 3s5c each or three for $1.00. Every size. & At 43c—Unlaundered shirts, of New York mill's muslin. It's a shirt for fit and servict(that cannot be improved. Every weak part is protected and reinforced. One of the best values we can get. Every size. 14 to 17. 55c: White Laundered Shirts— Splendid muslin, linen bosoms, reinforced front and back. with continuous facing. gussets, split neckbands, continuous bosoms, Every size, 14 to 17. 60c: Goli £hirts— Made with those delicate lace stripes, bosoms heavy percale. It's a prettier and better shirt than you usually find for the money. Sizes:run from 14 to 16 in men’s. The Boys’ Sizes, 12 to 131, at 50e¢. $1.00: Laundered Percale Shirts— With two pairs of link cuffs. of the fortunate silk-and-dress-goods stores great quantity we buy for these six stores gains for us the good graces of manufacturers. satin liberty grounds. in medium or large designs. designs make this fabric very popular. Others at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. plain stripe, check and brocaded designs. This one in a satin stripe is 44 inches wide and a very special value at $1.00 yard. grounds; 44 inches wide. to select from. Here's the secret: But first. Did you know that Hale’s was one of the country? The They take us behind the scenes. We see what's But see them for yourselves. It's a treat. ndest display of the kind ever seen’ in San Francisco—even surpass- yesterday. They said it was better than a fashion-book. Foulards 85c Yard. More popular than ever. The new styles are printed on heavy t 3 Patterns and col- rings carefully selected and are positively exclusive with us. The ; Prau de Soie 85¢c Yird. 20 inches 'wide. Comes in all the new spring colorings. Crete de Chme $1 00 Yard. 25 inches wide, of good, firm texture, with bright finish; the best made. Blacx Gren :dines $1 00 Yird. The correct thing this sdason, so says Dame Fashion. They come in A heavier quality in a brocaded design, 44 inches, is $1.50. Finz French Maike $2.00 1o $3 50 Yard. An _exquisite creation with applique designs on mousseline de soie ‘Black Taffzta 75c Yard. A 21-inch Swiss taffeta. Very fine quality for linings. Wish T flet1 75c. A brocaded taffeta, in small designs, 19 inches wide; Taffeta Skirt Lining %, Yard. Regular Price 12%¢. Comes in black, 36 inches wide. 1000 yards. 12 best shades LacestheCenterofinterest To-mor:ow 1h: first big spread. Many new and beauliful 5 stvles from home and abroad. Fashion says “Laces.” We must all obey. Our latest adyices from New York say that the dresses just landed from Paris made by those famous creators—Callet, Sarah Mayer, Paquin or Doucet—are richly trimmed with laces, lace all-overs and embroidered all-overs. We knew a big lace season was coming. That’s why we got so much so early. ow as you come to enjoy the Easter silks and dress goods see the new trimmings. = The greatest favorite is this Irish’ Crochet: comes in all-overs with galloons to match. Also ecru and cream Venise galloons and ap- pliques, as well as Nottinghams and Fillet insertion gal- loons, 25¢, 35¢, H50c, 656¢, 75¢, SHe. Black and Se cream Chantilly insertions at 50e, 63e, The black Escurial galloons at 30¢, 75¢, 83¢, $1.00 Cream and black Escurial all-overs at $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00. But we cannot go any about this bargain: sc for Torchon Laces Worth 8ic and 10c. 3000 yards ready to-morrow morning, 2 and 4 inches wide, with insertion 1 to 2 inches wide, in a new popular lingn shade. Quite the thing for trimming muslin underclothes and baby dresses. A splendid assortment of patterns. - New Patterns in Valenciennes Laces. We bought them direct—that's why the pattérns are so new and different from any one else’'s—and the prices are so reasonable. 25¢ Dozen Yards—French Valenciennes lace, % to % inch|45¢ Dozen Yards—French Valenciennes wide, and insertions and beading % to 7 of an inch. % to_1 inch wide. o |35¢ Dozen Yards—French Valenciennes lace % to 1 inch|50¢ Dozen Yards—French Valenciennes wide, and insertions, % to 1 inch. # % to_1 inch wide. 40¢ Dozen Yard: ;French Valenciennes lace and insertion siio ]1)-:"" Yards—French Valenciennes £A e. to 1%z further till we have told you lace and insertion, lace and insertion, lace and insertion, s to 1% inches w ches wide. Cotton Dress Stufis Lovelier Than Ever. You'll enjoy seeing them—so many and so originally fixed up. The common flowered and conventional ‘designs have given way to STRIPES; plain stripes, corded stripes, Dresden stripes. They are not printed, but WOVEN. You've no idea how fetchingly pretty stripes can be made. Simple? Yes, but simplicity is strength. One of the newest is a chambray effect in stripes. Colors? Linen comes first, then coffee (a light shade of tan), then ecru, green, blue, pink, cream, red. These of course with white, which seems to lead stronger this spring than ever. The tissue-like stuffs are in majority. They suggest no end to pretty dresses one may have this summer. Here's a LORAINE EGYPTIAN TISSUE. Some class it with ginghams. It is, but minus the heaviness of gingham texture, Z5e a yard. Other Novelty Ginghams—So new and beautiful, with glistening silk dots and stripes (20c vard), or with chambray-like stripes (10c), or so sheer dainty (30c), one can hardly believe they belong to the’ gingham family. America is catching ~ up with Scotland in ginghams, Silk Mulls—Have a modesty and beauty that's charming. The sheer texture and the dainty colorings enliven- ened now and then with silk polka dots or hem- stitched stripes at regular intervals make one long for the evening party. 50c¢ yard. Swisses_Soft. rich, lovely, with their white lacy stripes in combination with tans, green, pink, blue or red, are the.very center of attraction. Then come a long line of the more every-day stuffs— Oxford Suitings 13c¢—32 inches, woven stripes. New Percales 8 1-3e, 10e¢, 12ie, 15¢—32 and 36 inches wide. New, bright colorings. Galatea Cloth 15e—29 inches. Dress Cheviots 15e—Pretty checks and stripes, many of them in new chambray effects. Corded Lawns 10e. § Linen Lawns 10c—With pretty colored dots bobbing up here and there. Women’s Suits and Coats. The Suits. The Coats. ; $0.45_Were $10.00, $12.75, $13.75, $14.75. / Many $5.00—_Were $5.75. Box coats, tan and navy. or ker- styles: Venetian, cheviot, all-wool covert cloths, sey cloth, lined with silk serge; 27 inches long; in tans, grays and browns. A broken assortment. three sizes only—4o, 42, 44. .If your. size is here there is a bargain for - 75—Were $10.00, $12.75, $13.50, $16.50, $1875, you. $22.50. They're the last of several of the season’s B12.75_Were $14.75, $16.50. In this lot are chev- best styles. Short jackets and 27-inch box coats. iots, homespuns and Venetians. Some of them . ' f th in tans, navies, castor and black. Seme with “are trimmed with taffeta, others tailor stitching. satin. others with taffeta lining. Many of them ° Some of the jackets are lined with silk, others finished with- stitching, stitched straps or velvet. with satin. Black, brown and gray. Not every Fully a dozen different styles, large and small sizes, though not-all sizes of each kind. One price to clear them out—$9.75. Market St., size in any one thing, but a good run of sizes as a whole. Closed Washington’s Birthday averaged $85 per run several hundred feet:farther south was the amount on the vein tqseek better ore. The Zella Locations Show Interest. {’:‘:;nf"bWt two months, is again ready The Colfax Sentinel says that consider- heen done to-develon the ing recent County: In explanation of the report that the Bullion mine at Indian Creek had been jumped on Jenuary 1, be it known that said mine was Jumpable on that date. No assessment work had been done. Three or four contestants had planned to do the jumping act, and it was wondered who would come out ahead.. Of these people it [s believed all were on the ground. Some the 8y Defors, 50 us to take time by the foretop and be in actual possession Wwhen the mystic hour was heralded by the clock. On this basis the report went out. Loetfler & Clary, it transpires, were there_in behalf of the iegal heirs of Caruthers. Yet had the others been persistent fellows a law- gvit might even then have been the outcome. They retired with good grace, however, recog- nizing the legal authority of Loeffler & Clary, who later exx;l-lned thelr position. to the ler & As Jumping of the Felloweraft mine at San An- happenings and a number of drirts and ‘The opera- ara- Chamberlain & Co. The ora Union-Democrat reports C. Kennedy of San Franeisco. Work According to the Amador Ledger a whether it was in fact “‘jumped” or not. case will no doubt be dragsed through ¢ ay even reach the Department the Interior before g decision is rendered. Tho question of patented groun: many other things will be factors. b Revival of Tombstone. soon jhaft is A depth of 2000 feet will rifting has revealed a large amount of gnde ore in the Bunker Hill mine, is considered to be too poor to mill. | Sclentific ‘writes from Toml] mine, which has been shut down for re- The Calaveras Prospect says concern- in Calaveras dreas. the law alone will determine the - e A % K uorrngnmt of the mnlug“;l.a' The newest and prettiest thing we have for men. They’re made Near 6th, S 4 of Garner's percale. That is enough for the quality. It is the shirt 0 Golden Next Saturday. We give you this of all shirts for comfort. Cut to fit. Made with all the latest im- PP notice so you'll do your Saturday provements. Gate Ave. buying before Saturday comes. + +* —_ ent McMahon of the Butte lode at Rands- | It is the Intention of the m: ement to| Arizona, something definite concerning | different points. The vein matter consists NEW CHURCH FEDERA quartz, shale, spar and clay, the pay ore b:-‘ TI0N ing the shoots, chimneys and chambers. The ELECTS ITS OFFICERS values are in silver chlorides, free gold and - Committee Representing Six Protes- some lead. In the operations of former years the high grades were uhlpw? direct to the led tant Denominations Concludes Its Labors. smelters, the lower grades milled by free-miil- ing process, the several mills being near the San Pedro River, nine miles away. pre- sumption is that the ores below water level AKLAN. Feb. 15.—The rece: will be found to be more of a sulphide in char- “?lm ,;‘,eD,',u:n of churches, J;‘Sim‘;'; the six principal Protestant denomina- tions, has elected the following named officers to serve for the first year: acter. The veins of the camp are pretty well President, Professor C. 8. Nash: first the plans for the revival of mining at Tombstone, Agcording to his statements the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com- pany controls 90 per cent of the proper- ties that !vrmerl{ prodficed, including the Grand Central of twenty-six claims. the Contention of four claims, the Tomb- stone M. & M. Comgn.ny of eighteen claims and the Head Center of four clalms and ten other locations. Concern- ing the plan of operations the correspond- ent says: Y The plans of the management contemplate the installation of a pumping plant at the ncw opened to the 300-foot level. ‘When the new company's pumping and holst- ing equipment shall be ready for operating, it the operations and production go forward as expected, it is likely that a raflroad will be combination now at 569 feet depth, vice president, the Rev. Thomas Baldwin; Which is water level, then sinking into the | PUlt o Tombstone. Second vice president, the Rev. Theodors ore Bodies b%n:n:a:er Jevel to determine their BN W e e, r s Burnham; secretary, the Rev. John C. Character an nt. Wooten; treasurer, Dr. Hiram Van Kirk. The cenffrednce at which tho'f::m(hn ‘was Cr zed was com! of it tes Trom. the Methodist Episcopat, Methodist South, Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian and Congrgational churches. The matter of organization was left in the hands of a committee made up as follows: Rev. F. D. Bovard and Rev. E. P. Den- nett, Methodist; Rev. W. E. Vaughn and Rev. E. J. Harper, Methodist South; Rev. W. M. White and Rev. J. J. Morgs. Christian: Rev. Thomas Baldwin and - Willlam Thomas, Baptist; Rev. Theodore Burnham and Willlam Martin, Presbyte- O ibenian, Congrégational - n, Congrega . Co-operation in the interests of Chris- tlanity is the ennounced purpose of the organization. 3 ‘This new shaft is four- | * partment, and pumps of 1700 gallons ca- | pacity per minute will be placed at the water- ‘They are to be tal level statlon. 'm com- pousa triple-expansion. Power will be furnished bollers, twenty-two and a y four /marine half tons ehch, th an eight-inch steam plm pumps. F them with station at the Mihran’s Grand Opening. Mr. Mihran's auction sales have always been Instructive and Interesting, besides belng profitable to buyers, but to-mor- row at 2 p. m., at the opening of his auc- | tlon at his art rooms, 332 Post street, he will bring out -the important question mch‘:zhfio much stirred the rug buyers throu; this country, viz., invented _injurious Ty, Viz.. the lately process of d the rugs to make them look like ‘l:-u.ndm: hreats ral e new shaft to do the double-reel new machinery, in- an air com Tugs or ng rugs shoul tremthhnletoh-:uwfil genuine antiques at bona fide auetion. < : B i N ;.