The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 21

COMPLETES SURVEY FOR BI5 TUNNEL Southern Pacific Now Ready to Pierce the Sierra. Its Underground Route to Be 'the Longest in the World. Will Cost Meny Millions of Dol- lars and Years Will Be Con- sumed in Its Con- struction. A Speclal Dispateh to The Call. AUBURN, March 2.—The corps of Southern Pacific surveyors and engineers has just completed the survey for the new tunnel through the Sierra, which will be one of the longest In the world. Accord- ing to the records of the survey it will be 5 mifles and 500 feet in length. It will eliminate nearly 100 feet of grade and will reduce .the length of snowsheds 3 miles, or from 40, their present aggregate length, to 12 miles. The proposed work of the company is of extreme interest to trams-California travelers and involves a guestion of time in transportation. It will cost millions of dollars and will consume years in con- struction. Now that the survey has been finished, specifications will be made im- The new yver the mountains will necessitate tearing up of many miles of track low directions much at vari- ne old. It is expected, if the e raliroad company are con- at ground will be broken the end of the year. new survey, which has been com ves the main line at Rocklin. sses through Boulder Ridge; goes up Dutch Rawvine, Newcastie. Auburn Ravine is ow the Stone House after the through the point at Bloomer survey passes a short dis- t of Auburn and intersects the near Clipper Gap. ‘lhe present from Ciipper Gap to Colfax is con- tactory, although a vast int of work wiu be done in cutting for the tunnel brings its on the Yuba, north of Soda ation. Leaving the tunnel on the line comes down a_gorge in Hampshire rocks and follows de of the Yuba, crossing near lren Spring. It ¢ Necessary 10 run another tunnel Yuba Valley into Bear Valley, road will pass back of Emigrant 00 feet above Bear River. surveys had bes a uniform . This will in- transportation, rtaking . the future saving by will be great. The new ghted by electricity. improvements wiil be made y in Nevada, and if all the are buiit this year the be a record-breaker. for the reconstruction between let last Wednes- of tweive contracts t contracts call for undred miles of rail- of $5,150,000. Most of t work and there are and more than Where very heavy ¢ day and night forces of the contractors tric lights installed. Steam iotives and automatic dump o expedite the work of g by the middle of next y 0 graders will be em- 1 the Central Pacific. Tha copic want to get the heaviest in this State and Utah y e end of the year. The cut- the north end of the Great Salt require much longer time. —_— —— BAN RAFAEL'S FIREBUG SCARED FROM HIS TASK Incendiary Boldly Plans the Destruc- tion of the William Tell House. ¥ RAFAEL, March 25.—Although nfacl is being patrolled by special nd detectives are on watch the firebug seems to disre- precautions. The Willlam Tell Swiss resort, under the manage Alberti, was marked for de- some time last night. The entered and kerosine Mberally ver some mattresses and blan- hall. It was presumed by the hat the only reason that his not destroyed was that some Lake wil his footprints being plain- in the soft dirt. The those of 2 man wearing about No Queen of the Fiesta. LOS ANC S, March 29.—There will flors at the coming flesta. H who was expected to er, is in San Fran- decided to act. As il a date about two iesta opening, the Tt to perfect ar- the fiesta com- bandon the idea. be no Mrs. ©O. she will not return u weeks previous to th time yould be rangements mittee has decided to Mexican Mission for Evans. WASHINGTON. March 20—H. Clay will prob: be ointed Em- dor to Mexico. Powell Clayton, the Mexico, is en cn, it is believed, 1o explaty tho made against him by many ns resident in Mex 1t is & co- incidcnce that Evans’ resignation —was handed to the President about the time Roosevelt thought a change -2 was imperative, and th Evans was made § baseador C. It is beliey transferred to ti o that Evans is 15 ) diplomatic servics oy e ——— | waa ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Hor,e for AllL n may quickly cure him; ses, varicocele, etc., ang oo *ize and vigor ne and address (0“‘3’ 373 Hull bullding, Detroy the' 1, : directions so any sl imsel? at home. This Plense accept my since ? recent date. I have giver anks Bives treatment a thorough test and the benent’ ho been . It has completely braca me up. 1 em Just as vIEOrOUS us when u b “id you cannot reslize how bappy I am. > >/ sirs Your method worked beauts- vite were exactlh what I meeded vigor have completely returned ment is entirely satisfactory.’” s: Yours was received and I hal % king use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully say it fe a boon to weak men T am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” Al corres§ ndence is strictly confidentia, maficd In pion. sealed envelope. receipt ie free for the asking and they want every man to have it. reed upon after | and, | is one incurring | Wads- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. | nuneR | RERRERRRERRR ERRRERRY, RERRR RERRE RERRARE, RRERERRY J i | | | EERRMRRR RERRE RRRRR RRRRRRR RRRRERRE KRRV ERRRR RRRRRR T T 2103 R R R R PERRRRRREERE ERRRERRE RRREY ERRRE RRRRRR RRRRRERY KRR PRRRR RERRRRR RRRR R Ry R Ry reREy. Sale Satchzi Baskzts. In the Baste' Dzpartm nt, secosd floor. We offer for Monday on y s sizes of the nice, Igat Baset Satchels il- Justrated, - so con- wvenient for carrying small packages, - lunches, bathing suits, etc. To-inch, 20c sze . y2-inch, 30 size. . .. . . . . 2B I4-inch, goc size. . o s 00 . .30 16-inch, soc sze. . . . . . . . 380 18-inch, bscsie. . . . . . . . 460 Percale Sale 9c. 5000 yards of the best Percale in the market, white grounds with neat fig- ures, strives and medium dark effec's, a 1234c vaus, Monday on'y, yar PPN Wh'te India Linon - 31 inchss wide, very sheer weavs and unusual quality at the price, g SN Fine M adras—32 inches wide, in the new waisting colorings, a very choice quality, peryard . BN G 25¢ Magzazines and Periodi- cals Ready for April. Smart Set Munsey's Argosy Cosmopolitan Ainslee’s ‘The St-and Mectropolitan ~ Scribner's Overland Monthly Ladies” Home Journal. Al f the magazines and periodicals on sale as soon as published, in the magazine s=ction of Book Department, main floor. Subscriptions taken. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. bt e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e RERRRER RERRRRRR RRRAE RRRRE RRERRRR RRRRRRRY RRRRE RRRRE RERRRRE RERR RRRRE RRRRERRE RRRRERRE RRRRE RRRER ERRRERE RERRRRRR RERERR REREERRE RRERR RRRRR RRRRRRR RERRERR Read what the Talking Sign says. Our great elecirical novelly Sign is again in operation. \ .50’ O.ir new Spring Calalogue, the Emporivm Economist, is now ready for disiribution to oul-of-town folks, contains com- plete hsts of the new Spring goods. Send nams for free copy. The 1902 Parasols are here, a charming assortment, moderately priced, $1.00 lo $ N:=w Sprirg Foulards. A Special Sale of The most popular dress siks of the season. A e Sofa Cushion Tops 18¢c. vey choice col'ection of these rich liberty A lot of 366 Flora Beile and square tinted foulards; we have them in all the new shades Cushions that are slightly soiled but not of mcdes, blue, rose and greens, designs ex- enough to interfere with th: embroidering, clusive with us, an extra special tops and backs worch at least goc each, many i inches wid d i 2 o i I Aot Soider Grenadmer1n 8 difent| CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- PRl sadror-win 4 A 4 2 d -~ wiay ‘ d A e o0 AMERICGA'S GRANDEST STORE - .. o = ‘@veny wpand gg Undermusiin Sale Extraordinary. Beginning Monday and lasting all through the wzek. The Burns stook—ono-haff to ons-third off. F n= clean new style gaods at less thin waosiesale priczs, Ta: W. H. Birns Cy, of Wor- cester, Mass., are the larg:st mnufactarers of white wear in th: United Stazss, W recently bought all the stock that they had left from the'r spring (this s22191) outyuz, aad it amouati to haadreds of dozemy of pieces. The prices at which we sscurzd thit splandil stack of Muslin Ware wors sush that vou cawr haor th grdial less than dealers usually pay for thim. Com: Tu:sday if you caanat com: to-morraw, but 01 n azcount miss this sale. Burns Co. 15¢ Corset Covers, sale pricz ...5c Burns Co. $1.00 Drawers, embroidery trimmed 65¢ e i n .:g: « @ 75c Chemise, “ “« 39 Lt g ol 0500 “ e “ o« $1.25 SKir “ “ 85¢ PR TOTET R TR A S .23 ST :I.SO i u" o ol oas “ « 50c “ “ “ A ] 29¢ ¥ 3 - “ « 35 Drawers, embroidery trimmed. .22 ; “ ¢ Gown 2 48c lace trimmed. .......55¢ cmbroidered (rimmed. . 67c 6c v lace trimmed . . ... .. $10) « B « embroidery (rimmed . . 42c “ 4 §L23 « 21 | THE EMPORIUM. A Shirt Safe. Monday Only—37c. A large lot of Men’s Unlaun- dered Shirts, made of good quality mus.in, linen bosoms, cut full size, with all latest improve- ments, well made and per- fect in every respect, on sale Monday only, each. .. 370 25¢c Handkerchiefs 14z, Special Sale Monday. Manufacturer’s surplus stock of odd. dozens, not sufficient quantity of each stjie to make full toxes, 5o sold to us at a price which enables us to say for Monday fully a third less than regular prices. There are more than 8o styles in the lot, very sheer, all linen, trimmed with fine Valenciennes edge and in- sertion, the very best 20c and 25c values ordinarily, special to-morrow, each . ' 14z Ladies” Siik Vests. Unusualiy Good Values. All Pure Silk Vests—Low neck, no sleeves, hand-crocheted V-shape yoke and crocheted over shoulder, cither pink, sky biue, cream orblack,only . . . . ... .82.78 Two other qualities, each, $1.25 and $2.50. Ladies’ Superior Lisle Vests— Hand-crocheted Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and Gowns, great bargains up to $2.35. L:mit on Corset Covers—On'y four of a kind to a cusfomer. yoke and over shoulder, either pink, sky blue or white, cach . . . . . . . .80L.28 Sale Sterling Sijiver Ngvelties, others; Heoks, Fics, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shos Horns, Blotters, Darners, Bells, be on sp:cial sale to-morrow, only, at the incredibly low price for such qualitiss, each Beautiful Summer Dress Fabries. Best Possible Qualities ior the Prices. $1.00 Yard— ; 44-inch Voile de Gaze—A popular new weave, in all the Jeading shades. 43-inch Batistz—Imported, beautiful silky finish, 12 popular colors. 44-inch Mohair Panama—The new weave for street suits or separate sk'rts, all colors. 46-irch Striped Mistral Etamine—In leading summer colorings. 43-inch Crepe de Chine—An exceptional quality at the price, leading shades. $1.25 Yara— 45-inch Eolienne—Siik and wool, very fashionable colors. 48-inch Voile de Gaze—A species of Etamine, leading shades. 48-inch Canva:—A popular Freach cloth, in brown, navy, tan and black. 46-inch Satin Prunella—Beautiful finish, all colors, superior quality. Monday Only, 33c. 2000 pieces of Ster'ing Slver Nov- elties, guaranteed 9z5-1000 fine; ex- tra heavy 334-inch handies, in pat- shown and 2 could find in New Yo k. Prices. terns in illustration Paper Cuttsrs, Seals and Erasers will 33¢c Boys' Spring 3o Popu:ar Music, 8. Bought ‘rom the Lee Johnson Music Ca. 1000 cop'es of Sheet Music, including the fullow- ing we | know titles, which we shall place onsale Monday at one-third their regular reail prce in this stors, per copy . 80 “Belle of Honoluly’ “My Dx v _Honey Part”—Song. “My Caroline”—Song. Also on's. Iz Monday, the latest popular song, Ha Le Ha L~, copy . . .. .168¢ Special Monday Salfe Bicy:cle Foaot Fumps. These Bicyc'e Foot Pumps, 12x1% inch seamless steel cylinder, nickel plated, wich cast - iron base, 12-inch hose and swive’, Fariwood hand'e, regularly soc each, special Monday only. . ..33¢c Nzew Wrist Bags. A ncvelts that is come / tosay; a conveniert, safe receptac’e fir money and smal aiticles for shoppers; a0 in stylcs for dress wear, Gunuine Seal Wiis: Bag— Chamois lined, inside pocket, silvered chain and carp . . $1.00 Genuine Seal—With cxi- dized frame and jeweled soake clasp. .$2.5 % § Suede Leather—With gilt and cxidized jewel snake casns, i1 3 sizes ....$253, $2.75, $3 57 Very fine new Chateluine Bag, with insidz purse, for $1.25. Extra Values in Shozs. Lades’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes—With dull kid or vici kid tops, patent leather tips, lates style toes, Iight-weight soles, Cuban he-’s, ¢ neat, dressy shoe that you woud expect to pay at least §3.00 for. . . . . $2.5 We hav: ihe cbove als> with weited (x tension so'es and miiaiy kels ai 1h same price. i Lzdies’ Vici kid, black or tan Oxford tes, new style toes, hand-turned soles, mili- tary heels, a splendid value, per pair. 5,1, 85 Bzst Hzms 13c and Other Grocery Specials Our Eest East'rn Ham, for which our pric: is always the lowest regularly, bams that are worth t~day 15¢c and the market advanci g, will be offered at special sale Morday only, .5 SRR J13:. Farcy Rice—Carolina head rice, long, ciean, graint, Monday on'y, 71bs. ... . 5.@ Ee t Maiae Corn—Monday, s tins. . § ¢ Califorria Crezm Chcese—New and mild specially priced for Monday, b . . . . 12¢ d iineipple—Extra fancy, none better, 3-b tins, Monday . . ... ... .20C Santa Clara Prunes—Extra fancy stock, 3 lbs 25¢ St r.n-my Blend Co'fee—Try a pound, you will Bkett, oaly . or v 52k 4 S RBO New Eright Lemons—Per dozen . . . 153 AAAARQE AALCERE AARAL AL RXARARR WLALAEE WARAN LA WX R RANAR WU T RUNRR R RRENR DRt ittt Kitnte teteanee mmmmmmm&mm 45-inch Wool Taffeta - A new (this season) and very stylish weave, all colors. 46-inch Silk and Wool Etamines—g6-inch all-wool Stiiped Etamines, 44-inch Silk and Wool Eolienne, 48-inch satin fisish Peau de Gant, 48-inch Sik and Wool Crepe de Chine, in all of the leading spring colorings, per yard ... 81,80 el AP IR e i SRR LS 5 ST RS ST b gt i On the Salestables Tuesday will'te offerings of fine Embroideries, at a little more than half regular prices; Ladies’ Neckwear, Men’s Fancy Hosiery, Vases +nd House Furnishinz Goods, D:ess G>ods Remnants, etc. - Renown 5¢ Cigars 70 for 25¢. Sale All the We:k. Monday only . . . .g. . . Fashions for Boys. Our New Spring Stock is now complete. preitiest, most winsome styles for children that our buyer A larger and better assortment than ever, at the Guaranteed Money-Saving Emporium Boys’ Sailor Suils—For ages 3 to 10, the handsomest and best grades of blues, reds, browns and novelty fabrics. . . Top Coats—For ages 3 to 15 years; the swell short top coat, in all-wool tan covert, with velvet collar, only. . . . Doublz-Breasted Suits—For ages 8 to 15 years, every desirable fashion- able weave, in blues, black and fancy mixtures, for school or dres . . . $2.45 to $7.50 Special Sale of Wash Suits. Boys' $2.50 Wesh Sai'or Suits §1.79—Sizes for 3 to 10 years, im- ported Madras, Percales and Linen Crashes, all warranted fast colors; ‘The $4.95 ¢ $4.95 $1.79 Surpassing Sales of Household Goods. Fifty items (some for Monday only, some for all the week), first-class reliable merchandise at prices that mean liberal savings to the big store’s patrons. Bedd:ing, Musiins, Towels, Etc. . Silk Pillows Gompleie, $1.97. White Muslin—Cose woven, no dressing, 36 inches wide, a good quality that A special lot (117 only) of fine silk pillow top; in 80 beautiful designs of three could not ke tought at the mill to-day under 8c yard, one case 7'0 o: four colors each and heavy cord and tasse!, fine mercerized sateen backs, 2/ only; on special sa'e Monday at and a good pillow inside, all complete, that sell regularly s, 97 y; ! O 2 ] f " 3ed Spreads — Whice satn fisish; the original Gray All-Wool Blankets—California make, €VEry day at $2.50 each, specially priced for Monday only ¢ o< pitented mike, the handsomest and best wear- fine enough for beds at home as well as for New Burlaps—36-in. plain and figured 23@ Open-Work Colored Muslin — Hemsttched Curtain Stretcher with easel . . ing in the market; instead of s’ 98 campers’ use; at the very sa.ss Adjustable effects . . p0; . 200 » S it SEB0 $2.75 each, sale price . . . special value per pair. . . 4 Crttor_nc;—-gz Il,'ld' 36 inches wide, a splendid Wh'te Elanketi—The, 104 site for three=s ‘uo €0 o Bieached, fine cotton, sse 45236 - Dokied Curtaln Switt—g6-inch, many patierne, L% 1 our qualidies, including the test de- inches, have a 3-inch hem, on oo o e SN SR quaiter (hods, salipcec 4ll wooly) 1he B1ks ) signs of European and American makes . . special sal: Monday only, each . . 9e¢ Colered Curtain Mus!ins—36-inch, very pretty . 15¢ alit/, irs only, 12'e, 150, 20¢c i 25¢ el e st s o ST T8 es—Pian d Drapes—Piancs, furniture, etc. ine Whie Blan.et:—First-class Califarnia Huck Towels—Size 18x36 inches, red borders, . 80c, 6%¢, 750 Lambs' Wool Blankets for large beds, a very hemmed, almost all linen, and fully Llcached, : : House Furnishings and Crockery. excel'ent, handsome covering, £$4.95 a good article, very low $1.25 4 ¥ in pretty bordered effect, pair priced atdozeh . . . . . . Assortmen's in these departments are ; greater than ever before, and while the spe- Easter Week Furniture Sale. L-st week’s successful sale of samples’ of Fine Furniture will be continued cial prices quoted for Monday, only, on many of the lines are the lowest that we have ever known, you will ‘or another ¢ix days. Upon the fifty-nine pieces remaining we have put closer orices than before to positively insure their sale this week. Velour: find the goods new, perfect and desirable in every way. . —_—— e ) J6¢ Set Meat Saw—Good tempered steel, kitchen or meat saw, will saw anything, regularly 25c, Monday enly . . . . . . . 16c Christy Knife Sets—3 knives, serrated, cor- rugated blade; bread knife, cake knif: and paring knife, all on Monday only for . 6@ Chira Match Boxes—To hang on wall, artistic shape, prettily decoratzd, worth z0c, special Monday only, each. . @@ 4-Quart Szucepan—Best quality Extension Table—Like pic ure; fine quar- tered sawed cak top, massive, artistically carved egs; table extends 6 feet, with eisy moving slides; reduced from $18.00 ommibadany - ¥ Heavily Carved S‘deboard—Go'den oak, sull swel. front, with 18x36-inch French beveled- pate mirror; $35.00t0. . Hand-Polished Bullct—Go'den o:k, with handsome carvings, French legs, size 22x42 inches, with top sheif, sid= brackets and French plate mirror ; reduced from $27.00 /6% Mentles for We'sbach or any cther gas burner— The *“Osoez” or Renown, double frame, heavy triple woven, regulary 35c, Monday QB s e Sk L R i Berry Dishes—Imitition cut glass, good pat- tern, werch 75c dozen, Monday only, s-t of 6 Tea Ke't'e— Nickel-plated, oil stove tea kette, 234 quart size, enameled handle, flat bottom, worth R Iron Bed—Like cut; cither white, It 3scccal o cnameid vare, ondid na blue, cream or black enameled, tinted with onday.... 260 o p:: soe gold, with heavy brass tubing over top; family size, on 3on9°y reduced from $16.50 to ... S11.75 Bedroom Svile—Solid oak; your choice of 4 different styles, with either oval, ob- long, upright or square French plate mirror on dresser; just one of each, and a most unusval bargain at the rebueed price . . . . DaGaDO 0dd-Shaped Tabourette—W.th lower shelf, mahogany finish; re- d . $1.40 duced from §2.00 to. . . R67 Nickel Lamp—Flat wick burner, chimney, Carpet and Rug Sale. 7-inch opal Vieana shade; mp 17 inches tall, regu'ar value complete $1.00, on special These very spzcial prices for Monday and during the week are on a large F : 3 p 5 sale Mondayonly . . . . . . . .Z73@ irvoice of New Cerpets which have just come into the store—130 piecss of Wrough' I-on Candelabra— With three colored “The Florence” Oil Stove — This widely known and high grade one-burner oil stove, odorless and clean, that we sell regular’y for 95¢, special Monday only 77¢ Thin blown iridescent Claret Glasses, dozen. . <he lat s: productions of some of the most famous carpst mills in the country. candles, complete, worth soc; Moaday 280 RO SR R i .25 2 . > 5 : < Thin blown gold band Tumblers, doz $f 7@ Thin blown iridescent gold bea plumblers, Smith Axminsters—High pi'e and durable with borders to match; 93¢, Thin blown gold band Ale Eenti g demems At L SN this week, peryard . . . . . . s o QU B s s @ N .. . $1.25 Asparagus Boilers, holds several portions 650 Steam Egg Poachers, don't break eggs . 500 Window Screens, reguar size . ... . 202 Rubber Heels for shoes, pair . . . . . 250 Sanford Tapesiry Carpel—Extra quality, closely woven, very large “Thin blown engraved Tumblers, doz. $7.00 assortment of desirab’e Spring Patterns and co'or effects; special price this week, yard Thin blown engraved Claret Tumblers; doz. . 73c Tapestry Brusscls—Heavy, durable weave, in two-toned red and 53 S <+« 800 Boot Jacks, casytouse . . . . . . .200 green effects; special price this week, per yard . . . . . . . .. 0. . © Thin blown Finger Bowls, dozen . . $2,28 Gas Tubing, per foot. . ... . . . .82 Ex‘ra Lino'eum—Made of pulverized cork, in one of the best mills in o i S eted OB il elch Rlleyr Renovar, - Ciaca Cyets, S gatheyy, botily ek ety g » TR g G @ Thinbown hafglion engraved Pitches 90€ . - - . . . . . . ... ...100 g G R I T Thin blown quarc plain Decanters . . . 3§@ Garden Hose, special value, per foot . . . 9 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs—Heavy quality, in Persian and floral ef- Thin blown handle Lemonade Glasses, dozen . fects, size 30x60 inches; special this week only, each . . . . . . . . . . - .. $2.00 Improved Flut ng Iron, our price . . . 750 Up-to-pate Tiouser Hangers . . . . . 0@ Recent Popular Fiction. Note the Cut Prices. Pub. Our Price. Price. “Marie'ta,” by F. Marion Crawford . . . .. .. $iso $1.20 “Eternal City," by Hall Caine $1.50 $1.20 “Audrey,” by Mary Johnson $1.50 $1.€8 “Tristran of Bleat,’* Anthony Hogt . 'vod v o teines SHw SN “The Man From Glen- garry,”" by Ralph Connor . $1.50 $1.20 New Premiere Kid Gloves, $1.50. ‘We have just opened 175 dozen of this most popular and most satisfactory Ladies’ Gloves, for which we are the exclusive agents in this city. They are the perfection of fit and finish, and are fully guaranteed. This ot in- cludes light, dark and medium shades of Browns, Naov, Tans, Oxbloods, Modes, Greens, Grays, Slate, eds, Also black with red, white and black stitched backs, and white and pearl with black and self-stitched backs; the best glove made at the price. . . . . . . $0.80 Novelties in Laces and Dress Trimmings. The largest assortments and the most beautiful line of Laces and Dress T'rim- mings we have ever owned are now on dispiay and sale in the Lace Depart- ment, maia floor. Point Venise Galoons, with all-overs to match, peryard . . ... . . 25@ o $1.50 Batiste Galoons and Festoons 25@ to $4,50 Irish Crochet Medallions, galoons, festoons and al-overs,yard . . . , 250 © $6.00 Taffeta Appiique on Net, in black, white and colors, for frontings and waists; chiffon appli- que in black, white, Persian and pompadour, 18 inches wide for frontings and waists; per yard - - $1.35 $7.50 Applique Trimmings, in black, white and colored effects, yard . . 250 o $4.50 Embroidered Grass Cloth Trimmings, yard . . cie e+ 81,200 85,25 Monday Ligquor Sale. Port, thzrry or Angelica—Our regular $1.50 AA quality; special Monday, per gallon . » - 81.05 Gin—Van der Koop & Geneva Red Cross Zoon, Monday, per bottle . .. ... 850 Meadville Rye Whiskey—The highest quality of pure Rye Whiskey for medicinal and fa & . s ok A. B. C. Beer—On Monday, pints, dozen . . visie #E0A Table Claret—An excellent quality, gallon . mily use, regularly $1.25 bottle; on Mon- . 89¢ 40¢ gllon. . . 7250 Reisling—An extra quaiicy, nRRRRE WANARAURAUNNS AXRARAA RAR RN HRRA AR RRR AN AHRRRRN GRRRR QUARE RRA R AR FTRRARE LA HR HARRL AR AR R AN ARAARE A RAAAR L AAAR ARAURRAR ARAAARL DRAR N AAAAR AR A AU AAARR AR AAARR AARRA A AR AR ARG TARARA S TAAAR AR AAR AR W Waa Wy aaans | | | | is one of the greates TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY Precocious San Jose Lad Publishes a | SAN JOSE, March 20.—In Cyril Clyde Lotz, a twelve-year-old boy, has probably the youngest author in Cali. fornia. book, “Storfes for Children,” an edition of 500 volumes having been printed. composed of six stories of considerable merit and This juvenile author is the son of Joseph A. Lotz, the County Treasurer. Cyril Lotz is a_ student at the Wash- burn School, than he is. manifested great interest in composition IS AUTHOR OF A BOOK Series of Stories for Children. San Jose He has just published his first It is forty-three contains pages. and Jlocks much younger Since his ninth year he has ving animal paint- ers, and his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzle Cr?u Peckham, is an authoress of some note. SANTA FE, N. M., March 29.—The bond of Willlam Berger, Santa Fe Capital, “was declared foreited to-day in the charges of crimnal libel growing out of newspaper attacks upon Governor Otero. Neither Berger nor an attorney ap- peared when the case was called to-day. Berger is at present at Washington, D.‘E. SANTA FE, Foreman Alexander ‘Clark was found murdered last night near the Monroe coal mine, in Rio Arriba County. A bul- Larkin street. PLAN INDUSTRIAL PEACE IN NEW SOUTH WALES the Federation of Workmen of Porto Rico, who was sentenced December 12 last su d:lree lyean lgur fl.on";.' and ‘elght lays imprisonment on le charge of con- Employers and Employes Believe spiracy to raise the price of labor in Porto Prol ico, has 'en se! lown on the calendar They Have Solved the:Problem: | 0e0 N et for & haeriug Aur of Arbitration. 9. It is generally believed that Iglesias SYDNEY, N. S. W.,, March 2.—The | Will be acquitted. If not, Samuel Gom- Compulsory Industrial Arbitration Court, | PeTs, president of the American Federa- hip includes representa- | tion of Labor, is prepared to carry the whose membership inc! peEs case to the Supreme Court of the United tives of employers and employes, which | gtates on constitutional grounds. was recently established here, will open ‘mcf' at a plenic which the Confesses She Told Falsehood. e Tadustrial unions. Tustice Conen, & | pis Srrar, N, X March .—Miss member of the arbitration court, ex- | L& ‘“"IF“;"' w';f' b 3‘“""" i pressed the opinion that the court's es- ing, was found on the aqueduct in an un- tablishment would prove to be a message | corsclous condition, and afterward claim- of peace to the industrial- world. Labor | ed she had been arsaulted by a man while leaders spoke in a similar strain. The | crossing the bridge, made a statement to- MAIL THIEF MURPHY Editor's Bond Is Forfeited. Is Taken After a Three editor of the Months’ Search. District Court on four Murphy, who, it is alleged, Cal., has been captured. Murder Near a Coal Mine. gt Murphy was_employed to carry L M., arch 29.—Mine in Antelope Valley. It is alleged that opened the sacks and abstracted registered letters, wood, appeal of Santiago Iglesias, president of | Angeles, Portland, Seattle. CONFESSES WHEN CAUGHT Young Carrier Who Robbed the Sacks LOS ANGELES, March 29.—After evad- ing justice for three months Howard L. robbed United States mailsacks at Palmdale, ‘W. H. Carter, formerly of Palmdale, saw Murphy driv- ing a team at Newhall and arrested the youth and brought him to Los Angeles. Murphy confessed to the officers lo-d:hy. e mails between Palmdale and Little Rock, three on January 2 and 3, LOS ANGELES, March 25.—Bernard & Thursday night and nineteen the certificates are made out in by forging the name. represent about $10,000 worth of and the thieves evidently went to alone, as nothing else was molested. g he match took place yesterday. Geyer, Hquor dealers at Main and Win- ston streets, reported to the police to- day that their place had been entered on United States bonded warehouse certificates, for five barrels of whisky each, stolen. As firm’s name, they can be negotiated ou‘-xrx'; The certificates Hquor. the place with the intention of stealing these Separate Consular Service Advised. CHRISTIANA, Norway, March 20.—The Swedish-Norwegian committee appointed to consider the abolition of the present joint consular system of the two coun- tries has decided in favor of a separate consular service, thus removing the prin- B B Fiahing ol Wi | oo ook Rlo Artibs County. A bul’ Atiomey densral, | Semmerd | Hingrose | day to the cffect that she had bound and | from which he_ cnained o' drart’ and | clpal cagae of friction between Norway other boys to play ball he read book after | {loxander Read and Manager J. .| arbitration act to a full strain immedi- | 8288ed herself with the intentlon of com- |FATE, PFCOG: P Yeara Of age. toid " book of stories. The siX tales in the book | Christ left here for Monroe to-day to in- | ately, but to be content to ask the court | Mitting suicide by jumping into the river, | tne'ofcers how he opened the mailsacks Golf on the Battlefleld. show much familiarity with current | Vostizate, to deal with the most important questions, | but that she fainted before she could ac- | gng where he burned the letters. He alsa events. Two or three of them are mod- —————— such as the limitation of the hours oi | complish her purpose. confessed having previously stolen two | BUZACO, Portugal, March 29.—The his- S on lhemflzlry“lalc %;gt;r‘:ls-mlor:& !g: Big Sale of Harness. labor and child labor. \ —————————— bicycles, which he sold in Los Angeles. | (OTiC battiefleld here. where the Duke of pRarosid IR A school ite. " "% S A A g 2 DIk Saias; e Iglesias May Be Acquitted. v bl ‘":.’ ‘sl: od & Shes Muml N ¥ N e o iyl L?.'i?y"?é‘:.'nfl.a.’:’ ?.’, e The boy comes from a family noted in | cial 10 per cent discount Wednesdays and ny dealer anywhere. Sherwo - g et art and letters. His aunt, Matilda Lotz, Suurdnpyu. d Harness Co{, 2 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 20.—The distributors, San Francisco, Los ‘Warehouse Certificates Stolen. %:‘fi?'b:;:nm; :)-‘tum“:‘lo::to It links