The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1902. S TOPE | rOR WISDOM 1N ENEREY Archbishop of New York | Issues a Pastoral Letter. RERRR RERRRRR RERERRRER RARRE RRRRELE KRR RRE RRRRRRRR R RERERRRR KRR RERRR RRER RN RERRRRRY KRR RERRRRR RERRRY RERERE RRRERE KRR RRRR R RRRReRe RRRRE RRRRR RRRRRRE RRRRRR R KRR Interesting Reference to the| Achievements of His Holiness. Impressive Services Will Be Held in | the Cathedral in Celebration of the Anniversary of the Pontificate. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Archbishop Cor- rigan’s pastoral letter is filled with praise is Holiness Leo XIIL . It will be read ches of the diocese to-mOIrTOW. s the letter in part: long, difficult and glorious pon- aped the wisdom, | IIL. In every part nted luminous and ivity. Hardly en to preside iversal church reign by declar- as of art, literature impetus was given | the sacred serip- | treasures of the | archives were | rld. Scholastic ored to its place of | gs of wisdom of St. culcated in all Catholic halls of learning. New pervaded every branch of Influence on Family Life. ¥ i of Catholic education, fostered and pro- r of the globe, Leo o the sanctuary of ed by the deadly de- | h all the dignity of he polished periods in he a well- beauty marriage as ers impending ouid time- destroyed. ng all his burrowed in the ar and throne, while m was rising higher reatening to submerge rks and Christian civiliza- not to impress on the eople a respect and obedi- ted authority, pleading ulers on the duty of jus- recalling to their obligation of pro- I order and happiness, much enlightened wis- bleness, principles insure friendly har- tion between capital | Rare Tact and Prudence. f Leo XIIT shone forth forming and cement- with the various e. By his tact, his iciliation and his fore- wi that the Roman fled of his temporal prince- v in the royaity of moral ed in the nineteenth role of arbitrator y the Vicar of Christ ratifying to us, rev- and *beloved chil- Pontiff who has la- r the universal ecial love and pre. of these United e all witnesses. ‘Ah! able Pontiff but a few p Farley, ‘amid my my consolation. s liberty. In the e is free to bulld her schools _unmolested. he Vicar of Christ, am of free action. In wurch is being per- should defend her. consolation that comes America.’ zealous and so en- the whole Catholic and one soul, will reverence and af- he dawn of thel pontificate. It is | that our own which in numbers y in the missionary | to none in offer- loving a father a of its unbounded loy- ove. _are made of the clergy as follows: That ang recite the 2, for the in- darch 3, and that ning L] X THE EMFPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Men’s Hosiery. A Monday Sale. Some of the new drop stitch and lace effects for spring and summer in men’s fancy Hosiery, plan blue and blue and black grounds, with “polka dot, that would be good value at 25e per pair, are marked for to-mor- Men’s Neckwear. A Monday Sale. A large lot of 25¢c four-in-hands, pretty bows, bat tes and a few tecks, in nobby, up-to- date patterns, on the “salestables to-morrow and don’t miss the chance, each. . i7c Ladies’ Hdk’fs. 25¢ Two New Lines. The very newest effects, same styles as the new 50c, 75¢ and #1.00 handkerchiefs, difference only in the quality, the quality best possible at the price. 50 dozen colored bordered hemstitched, all-pure linen handkerchiefs, hand-em- broidered; each . . ... . .. 2DC 75 dozen lace trimmed-handkerchiefs, in a large variety of patterns, the handker- 25¢ chicfs all pure linen; each . . . . Veiling and Veils. Some very new pretty designs in Veiling, silk embroidered and lace braid appliqued on fine quality of chiffon, three qualities; per yard . -+ --- ... 50e, 75¢, $1.00 New Complexion Veils—A very large assort- ment of meshes and styles, just in, per yard . c----.....2560, 5800, 750 New Pettern Veils—Either black or black and white mixed, with three stripes of satin back New Premicre Kid Gloves just open; the perfec- tion of fit and finish; all of the latest staple shades and fast black; per $1.50 Empress Kid Gloves--The best Jadics’ gloves made to sell for $1a far this year. New Voile de Gaze— 46 inches wide, all wool, light weight and weven to show the liring, a very de- sirable imported weave for fashionable velver ribbon for border, one of our most | BT " OF the new spring shades, popular numbers; each . . ... . . 75¢ |at $1.00 the yard. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- school suits and outing wear. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Everything to eat, drink or use in your home at Department Store Prices. care about getting the best and the most possible for your money, you should trade here. The prices that we quote are sufficient—no further argument is nscassary. A Great Dress Goods Bargain. We place on sale to-morrow the most attractive Dress Goods bargain that has been offered in California_so It consists of about 2500 vards of fashionable Stripsd Homespuns. They are fully 47 inches wide, strictly all wool, made of high grade Australian yarn, exceltent weight, and a very desirable fabric for street and We have ten different mixtures in the assortment; light, medium and dark grays and brown and tan mixtures, all with colored stripes about half an inch apart. ; These excellent fabrics were secured by us at a very low figure, so low in fact that we are enabled to offer new, seasonable much-in-demand Dress Goods at less thin the manufacturer’s price. They cannot be duplicated under 75c the yard; beginning Monday, your choice at......... Sce Window Displuy. New Eolienne—46 inches wide, si’k 2nd wool, an quuisilé light-weight fabric with a very siky finish; we have tan, reseda, mode, gobelin and garnet colorings, at $ 7,25 the yard. New Crepc de Paris—48 inches wide, silk ‘and wool, superb quality and very popular for tucked and flounced costumes, leu de France, navy, tan, light gray, brown and reseda, pricc $7,50 the yard. colors AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. one of the season’s leading weaves and by far the most popular of the dollar novelty fabrics. beautiful range of colors, includiug all the new spring ¢nd staple shades, price $7.00 the yard. 3 2 | THE EMPORIUM. | e e e e A e A A e e e e e e i REEPREY RERRRE RRRERE RERRRRRRrRRRE RRRRRR RERRRR RERRRE RRRRRRE RRRRRE RERRRE RERRRS RERRR RERRRRE RERRERRE RERRE RERRR RRERRRRE RRREERRR RRRRR RERR RRERE RERRY, RRRE RRERRRRR RRR KRR L Sheets, Spreads, efc A Manday Sale. We keep none of the common qualites of sheets. We believe that it pays to buy good- wearing bedding. Although mill prices have ad vanced, for to-morrow’s shoppers we offer: 100 dozen Bleached Single Bed Shoefs, size 54x90 inches, each 34c 96 dozen Double Bed SH@@TS, sizs S1x90 48 Free demon- stration of S.&W. Asparagus, S. & W. Pinecapple, Keck's Gelatine, Beardsley’s Bacon, 3 s - o Sttokef Herring s | g idcn: sions- Nt . gude - DI 0w jnd-Ghredded Cases, 45x36 inches, cach . . 12% @ Codfish, Robert’s Cream of Choco- Marseill:s Bed Spreads — Full size, heavy figure, tin finish; instead of $1.75 e Mendorioaly . - <. . SIS ';" "“l‘) S| Fine Comforters—Good silkoline covering, rocery Depart-) | pncy worsted border, large size, If you)ment. best cotzon flling, cach - . . ST 15 White Blankets—Fine California wool, for double beds; pink and blue ot okl e i e wie: g D Ladies’ New Style Fancy Hosiery. To introduce the spring styles in this depart- ment. we offer a lot of 75 dozen lace lisle Hose in twelve new designs, a regular soc value, per pair . . 440 An import shipment of high-grade novel- ties, just received, includes the latest effects in Roman stripes and colored figures, such as bow knots on insteps, etc. These stockings are made of the very best quality of lisle- thread, two styles, per pair e . ...258¢ ni $1.00 Men’s Underwear. A Monday Sale. Two .lots of dollar Underwear, one camel’s hair, the other natural gray, a good quality and ‘excellent value at the regular price, 3 good weight, well made and well finished, on sale to-morrow, per garment 69 47c = New Ta'letaline—42z inches wide, We show a Great Sale Spachtel Goods. 2727 Pieces, Less Than Import Price. Closed out the entire stock on hand of a New York im- porter of Spachtel Goods at less than it actually cost to import them. The designs are new #nd.charming—the goods perfect and an- blemished—desirab’e in every way. There are three sizes in the lot, and we have marked them for special sale Monday at 42c and 520 See Window Display. 1080 Scarfs—zox54 in- 475 Squares—32x32z in- 1072 Scarfs—zox36 in- ches, in 23 different ches, in nine very ches, in 21 different patterns sutable for pretty styles suitable for designs, suitable for bureaus, sideboards and table covers, shams or bureau scarfs, side- across the centers of the center of large boards :nd across tne large tab'es; worth tables, worth 85c, center of large tables; 85c, $1.00 and $1.15 g$1.00 and 1.15 worth 75c, 85c and * each, on Monday each, on onday $1.00, on Monday choice at......52¢ choiceat...... 520 choce at...... 42c Sale 20c Tissue Madras 12c. One of the new cotton fabrics for 1902, a stylish fine Madras in raissd cord stripes, sheer weave, fully 32 inches wide, in the daintiest of colorings for waists, suits, etc. They were mads to sell at zoc the yard. As an intro- ductory spring offering, we say, your chcice to-morrow (Monday) '2c only, yard See Window Display. Imported ‘heer Irdia Linon—The new Batiste White Corded Piques—A really nice welt, in finish, width 36 inches; price, yard . 20@ medium cord; yard .. .15¢ Groceries— Monday | Men’s Golf Shirts. Telfephone if You Gan’t ! A Monday Sa‘e. Gome, Do you wear s'ze 1562 If yu Lenox Soap—Proctor & Gamble’s famous | do you can select to-murrow from the pret- brand, just fits the hand, 16 bars 5o | Ut patterns in Golf Shins for the coming 4 2 scason gt wanufacturer’s cost. We have Bc:: wmcm Corn—Sweet and choice, Mos- | bought the sample line of cne of the leading y BRSS aot's. 5 i i SN | shirtrhakers and they are all size 15, To- Coffee—Our best Java'and Mocha, cither bean | morrow’s special prices for the three grades or ground, try 2 pound, you will like it, 3 47,692, 87¢c spécial price for Monday. . . ..28¢ T P Imporied French Sardines—Monday, 5 tns | Sporring Derhies. »»»»»» 52 New Styles Are In. The high taper crown stiff Hat, with Fancy Cerolina Rice—Long grain, Monday, 7hs. . ... Vot -80€ | the heavy roll brim, s0d in regular Farcy 'l’"':‘“M—S:"D bf"'“, o 5"":;!; bat stores at $2.50 and more, is special sale Monday, box. . . . . . : Asparzgus—Extra white, each tin containg| DOW ready at the Emporium for about 3o picces, per dozen $2.785, W SO 43 e s, i 32.3$ John B. Stetsan Go.’s flx- ible, self-conforming stiff Hats and Steton Fedora Hats, in either bound or raw edges, the kind sold in hat stores at §5.00, here at single 60830 B s A% LR BOD IMonday Specials in Liguor Department. - - - .$4.00 White Swan Gin—Imorted, 2 limited quan- Me'a' Plaq"es 33@ tity only at Monday's very special price, per 5 / bottle. . . . . . ‘s . . ... 85g|A et of imported 16-inch Metal Plaques, Scotch Whiskey—Wim. Willam's Old Hight | upon which choice pictures are & Jand Scotch, that other stores charge $1.25 | cxecuted in oil colors by excellent European per borttle for, our pricc Monday . . .@0€ artists, finished with gilt rim and a ring ir Reisling—A fine five-year-old Sonoma Wine, | back for hanging, many pleasing subjects to cally |, Boys’ Spring Clothing Underpriced. If you are ready to buy your boy a Spring Suit, the suits are here, ready for you. Mothers who have boys to clotae, and who have looked all about town, will be readily convinced that such good styles and qualities cannot be bought esswhere at the same low prices. Here are three sample va'ues from the new spring stocks. Roys’ Sailor Suils for $3.95—A!l-wool B'ue Cheviots or serges, and there is nothing that is pretsier or wears better or is more becoming to most boys than a good shade of blus. These suits are handsomely braided with silk soutache and have embroidered shie'ds. Very pretty garments for boys 3 to 10 years of age, and a great big value at the price 52 SN ok 53.9.5 Boys’ Three-Picce Vest Suils for $4.95—Consisting of round cornered sack coats, single breasted vests and knee pants, mide of strict’y all-wool fabrics in blues and fancy mixtures | in the new spring patterns, szes for boys 9 to 15 years, and a top notch value at cur price S : $£4.95 Boys’ Top Coals for $4.95—The prett'est styles the tailors make; either the long loose style with yoke, or short box coat, hands)me dressy sprinig overcoat for boys 3 to 12 years of age, the materials Oxford gray ¥heviots and tan covert cloths, strictly all wool; full value at the big store’sprice . . . . . . . 54:95 February Furniture _ Reduction Sale. Library Case— Quarter sawed go'den oak, hand-polish- ed, size 36x54 inches, has adjustable $714.25 she'ves, reduced from §20.00 to. . .. Barlor Setlee—Mahogany bzck, upholstered with fine silk coverings, regularly $15.00, *now $10.25 Music Cabine!—Mahoganized birch, with - door, size 18x40 inches, reduced to. .. 53,90 Tabouretle— Mahogany finished, new style, odd shaped, has a lower shelf, reduced to s’.‘o Extension Table—Hand- polished, quarter sawe: ozk top, wita neavy fluted Jegs and easy mov- ng slides, size of top 45 inches square, extends 6 feet, reduced from $17.50 S e B ... $12.90 Child’s Folding Bed—Large enough for two child- ren, has a wire mattress, high folding sides and top shelf, reduced from $11.50to. .. .. The Febhruary Carpet Sale. At the prices prevailing now in our Carpet D:partment, you can cover.a room 12x1314 feet with a good wool facc Brusscls Carpet for $11.75. Rut this is only one of many bargams. Herc arc somc cxamples: Linen Warp Malting—Art designs; Axminster Carpel—A good deep pile; double weave; handsome and effec- very hendsome designs can be seen tive designs; special sale in this line; special sale piices por yard: 24c Bricel Sir b STt e ° 98¢ Tapestry Brusscls Carpet — Bright, Linolevms—A new shipment this week cheerful and effective designs; worth direct from the mills; 6 feet on special sale Monday, gallon. . . . §§g | sclect from, at about one-third their Angelica—AAA, six years old, very choice, on | feal value to-morrow, each. . . 33e special sale Monday, gallon . . . 81,08 See Window Displa.v. 60c per yard; special sale 47c wide; per square yard 480 EICE s o L i o S R b S Y S s 0 CGurtain Sale for Monday. 150 pairs of $1.75 Lace Curtains, size 60 inches by 334 yards, two very desirable patterns in ecru or white, a“suitable curtain for large windows in hotels or lodging-housss, etc. ; are offered Monday only at about a third off regu'ar price; per pair s i v s ....81.23 Very Fine Lace Curlains at Oae-Quarter Ot—About 75 pairs of Irish Point, Brusse's, Battenberg, Arabian, Point de Calais and Novelty effects, all of the best designs; the regular low prices of which range from $5.00 to $18.c0 the pair; to-morrow at a quarter less. 100 . Pairs Arabian Lace Curtains—New de- signs, heavy cable net, very clegant borders; i . - $5.90 100 Pairs Cable Net Curtains—White and ecru, plain sides with borders imitating choice T AT R Battenberg effects; per pair . $4.00 100 Pzi-s of Arabian L:ce Curtzins — Choice 100 Lace Bed fets—For full size beds, spread beautiful designs, very special value; per and shams complets, ready for use, cither pair ve...$2.80 ecruor white;per set . ... ... 81,28 A Shoe Sale for Monday. A large shipment o Ladies’ §3. 50 quality Vici Kid Lace Shoss, new st.yle toes, patent leather tips, hand-turned soles, military heels; are offered to introduce our new spring stock of ladies’ spring footwear, for Monday only at the extremely low price perpair. .............. $2' 78 Our New Line for Spring—Ladies’ Vici Kid Children’s Vici Kid Shoes—A new line, lace Lace Shoes, with dull mat kid or plin kid or button, kid top, patent leather tip, the tops cither patent leather or kid tips, welted ol S g heels, extension sol=s, Cuban. or miitary heels, are ; k2 sizes 5 to 85 our price only . the bes: shoes mztunbesz.so B 2 g s’.oo - made for the price; pair . . Noveify ViennaSalt Dishes 23¢ Latest fad in table decorations, dainty individual salt dishes, tiny, clear glass bowl-shape salt dishes set in ruby or green enameled Vienna metal frame, in shape of a rose raised on a leaf, with a Vienna gilt salt spoon, useful and very ornamental addition to the tab'e, just reccived in time for Easter, on sale Monday b e v S el s s 23c Sez Window Display. Trunks and Bags. Canvas covered, waterproof painted trunk, with four slats on top and two all around body; brass Victor lock, full-covered * top tray, with large compartment for hat; 28-inch Emporium Prices For N>tiome- Stde Combs, pair 10c- Hair Clasps, each 15e- Heavy Side Combs, pair 25¢. Floradora Combs, each 20e¢ and 25¢. Belt Buckles, o)&ldized and gilt, each 25¢. Ideal Skirt and Waist Supporters. 10e. Colored Side Elastics, pair 12c- Bxtra ¥ood quality Shell Hairpins, MBS ftee . $4.25 ozen 15c¢. 3 3 Hookon Hose Supporters, all colors, 3o-inch . .$4.75 34-inch. . $5.75 pair 23¢. j2-inch. . $5228 36-inch. . $6.25 Satin Belt Hose Supporters, all colors, pair 25e- Cakin Trunks— Well mounted, good locks and Ribbon Bodkin Leaders, each 3. Taylor’s Skirt Supporters, each Fancy Needle Cases, each 15e. Nickel Safety Pins, 3 sizes, dozen 3e. Basting Cotton, 3 spools for Se. Cube Pins, black and assorted, 5e. Aluminum Hairpins, dozen Se. Sateen Corset Steels, each 5e. Stockinet Dress _ Shields, Se and Te- Te. Enameled Stocking Darners, each 2e. Machine Oil, bottle Se. Cabinet Hairpins, each Je¢ and Se. Hump Hooks and Eyes, black and bolts; just the thing for making short trips or steamer traveling. Our prices for these six sizes: 28-inch . .$3.885 34inch . .$5.35 jo-inch. . $4.38 36-inch. . $5.85 32-inch. . §4 88 33-inch. . $6.35 Dress Suit Casc— Genuine leather with steel frame; full linen lined; $4 =50 with shirt fold inside; 20-inch pair whfl:ie‘. cartlil 21%1-. 3 22-inch. : $5,80 24-inch. . $5 50 Milward’s Needles, all sizes, paper 3e. ” o ineh Tape Measures, each Z%e. 26-inch ST o AARARAALARAAR AR AAR WA @an WHHAAR WRRURA ARRRAAA RARA AN XA WA XURRERR AN AR RRARRNR WX RRAR AR RURARR RHARER DR AAARRAAANE ARARLAAR ARARARR ARRRD ALRR R ARA AR AL DR R Ran waaa ARAE AAARLEAE CALAAAR AALAA LLAARDARALARS DURAUNL QAR WU NRRR UURRTURARR AN X ULRRAAE TRRRRRARRRAS QRTNNNE WERANR ARTALR RRAXALR RNARE ARRRAANR AAWeD Wil Wit Wil Wnkes e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— a _solemn pontifical | Te Deum in the | contribute to the d to the Holy Father, ie the Peter's pence JUDGES GLADDEN Hubbard; second, G. Hagmayer; third, Mrs, Whitaker; fourth, Yordi Mercantile Company; best Joppa, G. Hagmayer; best Valencia, late, G. Hagmayer; best Japanese, Mrs. W. T. Brush; best Malta blood, W, Caldwell; best Villa Franca lemons, H. H. Hubbard; second, John Fleld; best Lisbon lemons, E. Shelford; malade, Mrs. S. R. Sample; special prize, most effective display of citrus fruit, Miss Annle Smith, In the art exhibit the following awards were made: Charcoal work—Miss Lena Brush, first; Misg TWO SYNDIGATES the water supply, wells have been sunk and some work has been done preliminary to digging ditches. Now that Wheele: has fled claim to the waters of the Coy- ote he evidently intends to revive the schemes of the Citizens’ Water Company. —_— Notice to the Public. P. C. Kelly, assignee of the Boston, uotifles this community that the.clothing manufactured by Brooker Bros. of New York is now being placed and will be on Sloan Mey Secure a License. N, Feb. 22—Lord Marcus Beres- to Tod Sloan, the Amer- is in Paris, urging him renewal of his English s lord: said to a rep- Associated Press: will do anything I can Eportsmen believe he has been sufficiently punished. As there &re mone too meny good jockeys avail- gble, T hope the stewards will reinstats ¥ resentative of it *T like Sloan to help him sford’s connection £ and the under- standing that Willlam C. Whitney is de- Eiry of seeing Sloan reinstated, it is generally expected the jockey's applica- tion will be accepted. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Hinkley, - ::l;:(f{ #aid it must be an operation costing Indianapolls, writes: *‘The THE EXRIBITORS Prizes Are Awarded at the Cloverdale Citrus Fair. CLOVERDALE, Feb. 22—A large crowd from Sonoma County towns at- tended the citrus fair to-day. The weather was pleasant and the day was (hnroughly enjoyed. The chief interést centered in the awarding of prizes for the best ex- hibits. The first premium for the best design was bestowed upon the “anchor” exhibited by the Yordi Mercantile Com- pany and designed by Miss Flora Yordi. Second honors went to E. G. Furber's ““‘American eagle.” The Masonic emblem of the “square and compass” and the let- ter ““G” took_ third prize. It was the ex- hibit of R. F. Green and was designed by Mrs. F. Conner. The gquaint spin- ning wheel shown by Mrs. W. T. Brush and Mrs. Willlam Caldwell took fourth prize. Willlam Furber’s “Santos-Dumont air ship” won fifth prize, and the sixth prize was taken by Henry J. Crocker's lighthouse. he “German grist mill,” the exhibit of the Italian-Swiss colony, took first prize as the most artistic exhibit. It was de- signed by Miss Annie Smith. “The old mill on Sulphur Creek,” exhibited by Messrs. Brush, Sink and Willlams, won second prize, and the “dragon fountain,” exhibited by Miss Lena Brush, carried off the third hopors. Miss Annie Smith won the sfieclm prize for the mest effective design. Her scheme was a “golden lyre.” Other prizes were awarded as follows: Class A—Best fruit in quantities, one box or more: Best navel oranges, H. H. Hubbard; second, A, C. Ledger; third Mrs. Whitaker; fourth, H.' J. Snyder; fifth, Cloverdale Orange Company® sixth, John Turner. Best Mediterranean Sweets—H. H. Hubbard; second, William Caldwell; best lemons, A. Bbarboro; second, A. C. Ledger; third, Yordi Mercantile Company. Class B—Best design in any citrus fruit, Miss Flora Yordi; second, E, G, Furber; third, B. F,_ Green & Son; fourth, Mesdames Brush and little chance to survive, T chose | mace it. try by Pyx'u'nldaPflA cunu-na one B0-cen me sound and well.” All 4 It nover faile to cure any form of Plies: it Book on piles, cause and cure, free Pyramid Drug. Co., Marshall, Mich. it box and Caldwell; fitth, William Furber; sixth, H. er. Crocker. ‘Class C—Most artistic display of any citrus gruit, Italian Swiss Colony; second, Brush, Wil- Lena Brush, Class D—Best fruit in small quantities, twen- ty-four of each: Best navel oranges, H. H. best Pomolos, Yordi Mercantile Company; sec- ond, Dr, R, 8. Markell; third A..C. Ledger; best citrons, Mrs. C. Worth; best Sicily lem- ons, Mrs. Whitaker; second, J. Fleld. Class B—Display of greatest variety of cit- rus frults Dr. Markell; second, G. Hagmayer; third, Itaitan-Swiss Colony. Class F—Orange clusters, largest and most perfect cluster, Miss Lena Brush; second, Mrs, Whitaker, Class G—Dried fruits and nuts; best display dried prunes, John Turner; best 'display soft- shell wainuts, G. B. Baer; best display of soft- shell almonds, H. H. McKoon, lass est ‘apples, G. B. Baer. Class H, olives and olive oil—Best pickled olives, Dr. A, M. Coomes; second, G, Hag- mayer; third, John Field; best olive ofl, J. H. Kieiser. Class I, ond, Mrs Canfield Dress Shields Seamless, . Odorless and Impervious to Moisture. Soft as Kid. Easily washed. Every shield guar- anteed and all dam- ages paid. What Sarah Bernhardt Says of Canfield Shields. “I found your' Canfield Dress Shields exceflent, and more durable than any other I have used. ‘Will you kindly forward me two dozen to my address, Boulevard Periere, Paris Z SARAH BERNHARDT April 7th, 1901.” FOR SALE BY . __NEWMAN & LEVINSON, CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS CO.. LIVI;AGSTON BROS. , best jellles—Mrs. A. McCooms; sec- Willlam Caldwell; best orange mar. Fedella Furber, second. A special prize was awarded to Willlam Brush Wilson, Paintings fn ofl, landscape—Miss Lena Brush, second. ~ Fruit design, Miss Fedeila Furber, first and second prizes. =Flowers, Miss Fedelia Furber. \ Water colors—Miss Lena Brush, first and second prizes. Pastel painting, Mrs. E. G. Furber, first; Mrs. Sarah Hall, second. Painted china—Miss Lena Brush, first; Miss Fedelia Furber, second. Wood carving—Miss Annle Smith, first; Miss E. Hagmaver, second. Burnt work—Miss Annle York, Healdsburg, first; Mry, Dan Dineen, sgcond. Colonel Mark L. McDonald and L. A, Jordan were the judges as to-the quality and_quantity of the fruit exhibited. Mrs, G. J. Geary and Mrs. C. A. Wright wers the judges of the best and most attractive displays of fruit and the art exhibit. OR00% IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES TO BE CUT. MoDERN SCIENCE HAS COM- « pletely mastered the disease without sur Ty or delay. DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF TO Bg BUTCHERED UNTIL YOU HAVE INVESTIGATED. Over one thou- sand cases permanently cured without a single faflure, 500 of whom live in the city of San Fran- cisco. THE' NAMES OF 75 PROM- INENT BUSINESS MEN SENT AS REFERENCE. Do not take my word, for it, but find out what they have to say. The worst cases wanted. Wrife to-day for further particulars. Address RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, box 2673, Call Office, ABOUT TO CLASH Dispute Over the Water Rights of Coyote Creek.” Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE Coyote Creek are likely to form the basis of a big lawsuit between rival water syndicates. Several weeks ago one syndi- cate purchased thousands of acres of land | in the vicinity of Gilroy Hot Springs and obtained control of the watershed of the Coyote. Yesterday Colonel E. G. Wheeler of San Francisco, who four years ago in- orated the Citizens’ Water C and did some preliminary work the Fisher ranch, twelve miles south of this city, posted notices claiming the creek’s water rights. In this notice, which was flled with the County Recorder late last evening, it is asserted that Colonel | Wheeler clalms 100,000 cubic inches of the flood waters and 100,000 cubic inches of the natural flow of Coyote Creek, the purpose being to divert the water to the Ina Seca ranch. This {8 believed to be throwing the gage of a legal battle at the syndicate that re- cently obtained possession of the Coyote watershed through the transfer of lands to_Alexander Morrison of San Francisco. Just who the owners of the watershed are has not been made public, but from the fact that they have invested a half million dollars they are evidently pre- pared to utilize the water for power or other purpuses. They have even ne S0 far as to have the survey made for a large impounding dam at the convergence of the Cg.{lotevud other streams twelve miles northeast of Gilroy. ‘When Wheeler organized the Citizens’ ‘Water Company he expended thousands of dollars developing the water interests near Coyote station. Sesides hoping to supply water to various places for domes- tic purposes, Wheeler had a_ gigantic scheme for h-rlful the orchards in that art of the valley. He had obtained hun- reds of contracts from orchardists for water for irrigating purposes at a cost of $7 50 -per acre. R . Within the last two months more work has been done at the Fisher ranch, the scene of Colonel Wheeler’s former opera- tions. Experts have been investigating . Feb. 22.—The waters of the | Entered a Residence. Thomas Gordan, a laborer, was arrested esterday and charged with attempted zurglnr . Gordan was found in the resi- dence of August Kalning, an officer of the Marine Hospital service, at Fran- cisco street, and after his departure the arrest was made by Police Officer J. B, Collins. Gordan entered the front door of the house while the family was at sup- per, and pretending to be drunk, walked through the hallway back to the kitchen. There he was discovered and forced to leave the place, after which the officer was called. § piaced on sale in this city. wcol cheviots, serge, breasted In blue and gray, §18, yet $465 will buy you fine men’s suits at the openin, day at the Fourth. . —_——— ctions on will be rais having developed in the last eight days. RENO, Nev. 22.—Restri meetings, public schools, the State University and lodges to-morrow, no smallpox cases sale this coming Thursday. A better se- lected stock of clothing has never been are stylish, well made in clay worsted, all- single and double worth at least one of these of the as- signee sale, which will take place Thurs- Boston, 773 Market street, near RIPPIN’ RIGS Drags, Cabriolets, Runabouts, Sulkies, Victorias, Surries--all kinds. If you hap- pen to want the best workmanship and simartest styles see our vehicles before purchasing.