The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 40

§ 1 [ i ; Percy E. Fuller, 40 TfiE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1902. HELD 13 OPEN FOR ASPIRANTS Tirey L. Ford Does Not Want Another Term of Office. Race for Attorney General May Enliven the Next Campaign. The State campaign will be further en- » army of espirants for the eneral on the | now regarded as . Ford will be ap- pointed to the responsible position of at- | torney for the United Railways of San 1 therefore will not be a| her term as Attorney s as the impression ex- ord would be a candidate be- | fore the jon for renomination, | ihere seemed to be no inclination to put any one forward to oppose him, because his abiliti and his fidelity to the p were recognized throughout the The politicians as- | gert that he can have another term in| the office of Attor Generai if he so desires, but inside intelligence is to the es as a lawy | a the Republican State con- ixious to oblaindfl f‘OOH}?Z n the Gage camp, but their ardor in this i‘tspm'l !?: weakened in the light of sub- sequent developments. People Disfavor Machine. There was a notion at first thal fierrin, | Burns and Gage might get together a day or two before the convention and programme, the ticket from top to bottom, | but the expressions of the independent Republican newspapers of the State have convinced the politiclans that the people will not stand for that sort of machine work. Alliances on ihe part of candi- dates for Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Printer, Controller, Surveyor and ! Superintendent of Schools may be found | desirable for Gage, but they will do no | £00d to the aspirants for minor offices. | In the late municipal campaign all the for omce from the er their delegations 10 Burps and Herrin. The ticket was pre- | pared for the convention and adopted by the delegates without a break in the pro- | lat a; gramme. The sult was defeat at the polls, as tw thousand Republican Voters in the city refused to accept boss orders. It is now dawning on the minds | that Burns is a Bour- | hing and forgets noth- | mpaign for Estee; he | 5 aign, and, to cap the | , lost the campaign for Wells. Is Banner County. of mary politician: bon. | ing Bureau. | cellaneous | elaims, barites NEVADR GOUNTY SHOWS UP WELL Facts About Its Mining Properties Told Officially. Delvers for Ore Actively Maintain Search in Mountains, The mineral wealth of Nevada County, California, forms the subject of the latest register issued by the State Min- Like preceding registers for other counties the purpose of the one re- lating to Nevada County is to give infor- mation concerning the gold mines, quartz, | drift, hydraulic, placer, etc., as well as | to supply a list'of mills and arastras; also | to supply information relative to each of | the minerals mined or commercially used. With the registet is a topographical map | showing ali mineral locations. The mines | are numbered in a table and the corre- | sponding number on the map gives 'hei precise location of the mining property. Hundreds of Quartz Mines. Under the heading of quartz mines Ne- vada County is shown by the register to have 234 such propertles. The placer | mines of the county number 26 and tne | hydraulic mines fiv The latter mines are located respectively at Nevada City (2), North San Juan, Dutch Flat ana, North Bloomfield. The mills and arastras | make a good list, numbering seventy | seven in all. Under the heading of mis- mines are _included and _calcite, granite and marble, the last being black, mottled and variegated. Grass Valley | and Nevada City naturally loom up in prominence in connection with the min- ing industries of Nevada County. These ! two places are the center of at least 192 mining enterprises. They also have a great share of the mills, having credited to them 40 out of a total of 77 in the county. Electricity makes a smaller showing as motive power for the mills than might be supposed. In fact there are only four electrical plants credited in the register, which belong respectivey to the Brunswick mill, the Gold Hill, the Pennsylvania and the W. Y. O. D., all near Grass Valley. Water and steam are used in the majority of the mills operat- ing. Gasoline as a motive power is em- ployed at the Rose Hill mine only. There are several mines at an elevation, ap- proximatey, of one mile above the sea level in Nevada County, as the following list segregated from the register of the county will show: Atlantic mine, near Eureka, elevation 5450 feet; California mine, near Washington, ele- vation 5200 feet; Caledonia mine, near Mcadow Lake, elevation 7400 feet; Columbia, Meadow Lake, 6900 feet; Gambrinus mine, Washington, 5070 'feet; Last Chance and Pinney 5400 feet; Oro Fino, Meadow Lake, Spanish, Washington, 5200 feet. Hale’s, ‘Hale’s. | Hale’s. Yale: Window Shades, New Lot New Price 30C- —To build up! "“Sd:f Gk TELEPHONE plendi eavy| opaque shades in XCHANGE water colors; 602 light and dark| e are waiting green, tan, terra-| to dellver them. cotta, size 7 feet byt* L 36 inches. Mounted on 15-16 patent spring rollers. Each complete with brackets, cord and nickel pull. g A big money’s worth at the right time. Before we leave the drapery store we must tell you of Some Extra Values in Cottage Curtains. B30 Cents—9 pairs, 2% yards long, plain Swiss with a four-inch ruffie. 5 Cents—200 pairs ecru or white Not- tingham_curtains, 3 yards long and 40 inches wide; good strong patterns, very suitable for small bedroom or basement windows. $1.25—30 pairs ecru or white Notting- ham curtains, 3% yards long and 50 to 54 inches wide; some good patterns, mostly plain centers with small figure. Curtain Swiss, 20c. 20 pieces, colored, in pretty floral or striped effects., A timely buy for your summer cottage windows. The colors are perfectly fast, 36 inches wide. Pillov::wTops In greater and choicer variety than ever. Tapestry, lithographed or tint- ed tops in 2ll the favorite designs. Let’s just look at these Tapestry Tops 55c¢. Pretty to look upon, but best of all they wear. Another Tapestry Top 8S5¢—It has a floated figure, looks like hand em- broidery. The colors and designs are entirely different to any we have yet shown., Lithographed Tops. Some new subjects—“Hearts Are Trumps,” “Timidity,” “The -Poppy Girl,” all extremely pretty, to be great favorites this season; s0c each, ready to be made up. Tinted Tops. Among which are the Smoker, entitled = 7 defeat for Mayor The preceding are all quartz ines. It ) D . Republican na- | may surprise many 1o 1tatn that shers | “Clouds of Joy.” Another, “Don’t Mind ot e, on the | are placer propositions at an altitude of | Papa.” “Fuchred,” kittens holding trophy, which that San Fran- | more than a mile above sea level. Among basket. Another, “The Beauty d cisco 3% the b blican County of | such are the following according to the |3 Pasket. Another, s Californiz. Gage's election in 18% was due | data supplied by the register: | the Beast, The - Ballet Girl”=all in a measure to the fact that Burns and Herrin were kept in the background. Judge Carpenter aptly remarks: *“The was some doubt in 1898 whether Gage was | the ral ndidate, but there is mo | campaign.” It may be | Burns' policy to get all the State patron- | age that can be obtained from this ad- | ministration and then drop Gage. The politiclans, however,-contend that Herrin &nd Burns will' fight to the finish for C g ion, and if successful e work of manipulating ratic State Convention with the ring the nomination of some weak man or blatant demagogue as Gage's opponent. " Forty-Third District. At a meeting of the Forty-third Assem- bly District Republican Club, Colonel R. B. Treat presiding, the following delegates were elec to attend the e Co; vention of Republican Clubs at San Jose: . B. Treat, W. W. Sanderson, Melville Hermann, Dr. C. T. Deane, Andrew A. Guavini, Norman H. Hurd, Dr. 8, 8, Par- tello, J. E. Slinkey, Captain 1. W. Lees, . W. Martin, William E. Abadie, Robert N. Risdon and E. A. Léigh, E. B. Edson of Siskivou County, whose candidacy for Governor was recently an. nounced in the Yreka Journal, arrived in the city yesterday from the north. He was greeted by many of his Grand Army comrades, who gave him assurances of support. News in Army Circles. Major General Young bade farewell to the assembled members of the department staff at the Phelan building yesterday morning. In company with Lieutenant McKinley, Fourteenth Cavalry, he left for Washington, D. C., last night. A board of officers at the Presidio is drawing up pians for the extensive improvement and adornment of the reservation. Captain William Wilson of the medical depart- ment has been relieved from his dutles &t Fort McDowell and will leave shortly Sar the Philippines. Fisk mine, near Emigrant Gap, 5850 feet; Zuyver Bros. Gap, 5835 feet elevation. The Redding Searchlight sa: In Furnaceville District. ‘The old machinery which has been used at | the Afterthought mine in the Furnaceville dis- | trict for many years is being hauled into Red- | ding and will be shipped away. New and the | | | elevation mine at Emigrant | | latest improved machinery will replace the old. | Local mining men are positive that the Aft- | erthought property has passed into the hands of the Tarbet syndicate, but no deeds to that effect have yet been placed on record in Shasta County. For some time rumors have been in circulation to the effect that work was soon to be resumed at the Afterthought, and now it is said that miners will be put to work in the tunnels and shafts. In addition to the old ma- | chinery now being hauled to Redding sacked ore is also being brought in for shipment to the | tidewater smelter at Vallejo Junction. The resumption of work at the Afterthought will | mean a prosperous lease of life to the Furnace- ville district and insure the rapid development of other good properties. The San Bernardino Sun reports that several mines have been recently sold in San Bernardino County. Among these are the Fearnot mine and the Royal No, | 2 and the Oro Grande mines in the Silver | Mountain mining district. The Stockton Independent says: A company composed of wealthy men, among whom are Colonel J. E. Doolittle and Alexander Brown, chairman of the State Board of Equall. zation, which secured a bond on 1400 acres of land along the Tuolumne River, near La Grange, are fast perfecting arrangements to dredge the stream for gold. The company is at present negotiating for the possession of 600 acres more, which it will doubtless get. This is a proposition of great magnitude and will in- volve an outlay of a large sum of money. Another proposition of interest and greatness is the proposed construction of an electric plant at La Grange to furnish power to the mines of Calaveras, Tuolumne and Mariposa counties and for lighting purposes also. The La Grange ditch and water rights of 2000 inches of ‘water have already been bonded, and it is expected to commence the construction of the plant the coming summer. The gentlemen named gbove are also interested in this company. The pro- posed site for the electric plant is sald to be e e — Three Piece Parlor tapestry cover. EVERY HOME NEEDS A FEW INEXPENSIVE CURTAINS We have a hundred extra pair, in two patterns, bo.ught to make up shipment; that you can have this week at reduced prices. 3% yds x 45 in.— $1.25 Fishnet, Scroll ~ 2337235-237 Post Street. Friedman’s Furniture Three especial points of merit — Comfortable, Graceful, Durable. Polished, Mahogany finish frame, Mercer-silk Full spring seats. $2.50 Floral, Panel border, $1.75 a pair. The Credit House? Set; $12.75 border, 85 c. a pair. Six Stories High. Phone Private £x 37 | To match our tops | new, charming pieces, tops and backs, 50c. Cords and Tassels are ready, good combination, 45¢ each. Small Silk Cord and Tassels for tying corners of pillows, 3€ each. Sulk Floss Pillows. every | So big, so good, so well filled, they like | are going everything at these | prices: | we were merely after more lower still. So it is we can sell 22 inches wide. 75c is as low as Yard Wide Taffeta We never heard of it ever being les: Worth even more than that to-day. Heavier qualities (36 inches), goc, Dollar Grade Taffeta 75ce—24 inches Women’s Children’s nice. Swiss ribbed lisle thread vests, best thread beautifully finished; colors, short sleeves, c. front, handsomely finished; colors, whi black. TLow neck, 10 sleeves, ankle I High neck, short sleeves, ankle length, High neck, long sleeves, ankle length Hand finished, beautiful, soft quality, ecru, pink, blue and black. time, 22c. Same Quality 27 inches wide, 70cC. Heavy and brilliant. $1.00. common and more beautiful. 3300 yards this one number. Guaranteed Taffeta $1.00—2¢ inches wide, and 31.2l§ you know what ‘‘guaranteed” means. and quarter's worth of quality for money. blue and black. Low neck, no sleeves, 60c. High neck, long sleeves, Tse. Women’s Imported Swiss Union Suits. Swiss ribbed lisle thread union suits, buttoned down the Women's Silk Plated Vesis and Tlghté $1 Each. long sleeves; tights ankle length, open; all colors—white dollars. W 75¢. s than gsc before. wide. Heavier than wal 3 Hold us to dollar e dollar's worth of quality sheer lisle white, ecru, pink, High neck, ankle length. ite, pink, blue and ength, $1.50. , $1.75 . $L vests high necks, size, 25c. The vests havi Thousands of Yards of Every Good Kind of Staple Black Silks Very Much Underpriced. $1427.50 will be saved you in black taffetas alone, to say nothing of Peau de Sores, Duchess and Moires—same high-grade stuff we sell right along. Not a yard imperfect or inferior—all new. —and in face of high prices. Why, this Swiss taffeta at 6oc would cost us more t.han that in wholesale market to-day. There’s hardly a weaver with nerve enough to quote prices on Fall silks. He doesn’t know what he is going to pay. Raw silk is scarce. Ribbons have t:{ken.n?ore of it this spring than ever. The increased output of tailored suits has called for more silk l{nxn‘gs and trimmings. Silk skirts and silk wraps have eaten up silks faster than anything else. This silk vogue has only started. Silks are scarce and getting scarcer every day. So you can see I’ll Pay You to Buy Ahead at These Prices. We'll have to ask higher prices when we buy again. We could advance our prices now: (Fine opportunity to make money.) Best oppor- tunity we've had to make friends for the store. We are here to serve you. We use every advantage we can to buy the goods you want as cheap as we can. Then charge you a small uni- form commission for the transaction. So it was with these silks. We saw they were going up long before they did. We bought (and in such extraordinary quantities) as to make the low prices Very Fine Grade Swiss Taffeta 6oc. c’ve yet been able to sell it. ‘Likely be worth 0oc when we buy again. 85¢ Peau de Soies 65¢. 19 inches wide, pure silk, standard quality. Heavy Moire Silks $1.00. 21 and 27 inches wide; something extra good. 871.50 Embroidered Taiffetas §1.00. Very heavy grade, 22 inches wide, in dot designs, beautiful 44-inch Black Grenadines 75¢c. Large and medium designs. Knit Underwear for Spring. It’s all ready—none but good underwear, such as only the best mills in the country make. Many of you would be surprised if you knew how particular we are to get the best. men even laugh at us for being so “finicky” (way they put it). They say women don’t bother about such little points. Maybe they don’t to us, but they do to one another. It’s that personal advertising we are after. When they talk about us we are going to be sure they’ll say something Now we are ready for details— Women'’s Imported Swiss Underwear. Women’s Fancy Lisle Thread Union Suits $1.00. Open down the front, handsomely finished with silk shell stitch and pearl buttons, Colors, white, ecru, pink, blue and black. Women's Lisle Thread Tights 50c Pair. Superior quality and finish, sk tape drawing string at waist, come ankle length, open. pink, blue, black. Women's Sleeveless Summer Vests 8c, 10c. 12%c¢, 15¢, 19¢ and 2%c. Cream white taped neck and arm, 8c each. White, pink and blue Ecru, white and black Richelieu blue, ecru, white Richelieu fancy lace yoke and back, 19c. The Best Children’s 25¢ Underwear at 18c. Vests, Pantalets and Drawers—It is one of the best values we've given in children’s underwear. The price is lower than it ever was before. The quality the same. The very garments for this time of the year. Swiss ribbed, white cotton, vests with silk shell front, pear| buttons, covered seams; pants with silesia bands. dozen on sale Monday morning for the first time, 18c. Children’s 35¢ Vests and Pantalets at 22c. Just what we have been wanting, what you would be glad to 50 dozen jersey ribbed, white cotton vests and pants, fleece lined. ribbon at’the neck. Pants have ribbed elastic bands, seams covered. get at 3c, S0 you can see what a bargain it is at 2. e satin band front, Sizes 3 to 10 years. Monday morning for the first if Somé mill- high neck, long sleeves, Colors, white, ecru, Richelieu ribbed, 10c. ribbed, 12%e. Pink, ribbed, Isc. White, with White cotton, extra large Sizes 3 to 10 years. 72 pearl buttons, silk Women’s Dress Hats. Plenty yet. - This wouldn’t be You'll see HALE HATS the good hat store | EyE~YWHERE it is if we pleased TO-DAY. If you fall In you one week and |, 00 JO% 8 po disappointed you | conungness and the next. The salon :‘n'f;"‘;":["‘-onefi"‘;‘:: will look as full | an sold vet. J> and as pretty to- & morrow as it did last Monday. notwith- standing we sold so many hundreds of hats last week. It wasn't so much the low prices (though they couldn’t be lower—$2.50 to $25.00), as it was the beauty and appropriateness of the hats. Traveling Bags. Urusual Values. Lent is cver. Now every one will be on the go. If your bag is travel-stained replace it with a new one. Here are some good ones, low priced: A Valise 40c. Black rubber cloth, steel frame, panned handle, 14-inch, roomy, strong. Club Bag 60c. Sheepskin, pressed to look like alligator. cloth lined, steel frames, nickel lock and trimmings, 10 inches. Handy for school ja- girls, or even shopping, to say nothing of \ its convenience for toilet articles on the train. Congress Bag $1.75. Grain leatHer, brass lock and trimmings, extra well stitched handles, measures 15 inches. This Congress Bag $3.45. Genuine grain leather, $xtra deep, steel frame, cloth lining, stitched leather han- dles, olive shade, 16 inches. Alligator Crub Bags. Leather covered frames and leather lined, good lock and catch. They would last a life time if they have good care. Three sizes: £3.8%5—12-inch ones. $4.50—14-inch on $5.25—16-inch onq Cabinet Bag $3.15. Grain leather, cloth lined, steel frame, stitched leather handles, 15-inch ones. Un- usually good, unusually cheap. Canvas Telescopes. Brown with leather on the corners, two straps run all around, leather handles, riveted. 18-inch ones, 31.48. 20-inch ones, $1.75. Dress Suit Case $1.95. Dainty Cottons for Summer Dres Rubber cloth, riveted on the ends, guar- anteed waterproof, ordinary size, Z2-inch. SECS. = { The display is at its best this weekh—full and broad and sugdestive—worth seeing. is the We are inches. Jc de y L excellent, §t belng possible to obtain a pressure of 200 feet. Northern Counties. The Yreka Journal rcports the follow- ing: Work in the new tunnel at the Cherry Hill quartz mine on Cherry Creeic has been sus- pended to put in the air pipes. This tunnel is in over 600 feet, and may be extended o 1500 or 2000 feet. 'The Portuguése Company, working. a hydraulic claim on Upper Green- horn, has a large force kept busy day and night, to. take advantage of the abundant supply of water now running dgwn Greenhorn Creek into Yreka Creek. The Portuguese hy- draulic claims at Hawkinsville are now worked day and night, with the ditch from Greenhorn Creek across Yreka Flats running a full head of water, likely to continue until the 4th of July. The Leall de Costa hydraulic claim at the lower end of Cherry Creek is run- ning day and night with good success and an abundance of water. The Redding Free Press reports the sale of the Chloride-Bailey group of gola claims on Canyon Creek, Trinity County, by Charles Sweeney and wife of Spokane to the Trinity County Gold Mining Com- pany. Homer Wilson of San Francisco is reported to be concerned in the property. The assertion is made that the transaec- tion represents $1,000,000. The Redding Free Press says: A slab of resplendent marble was exhibited Tucsday by Fred H. Kline which shows a lit- tle known recource of Stillwater. The mar- ble was brought from a mining claim among the Gray Rocks nine miles northeast of Red- ding. It was taken from the surface and left witk Masterson Brothers to be polished. Under treatment it took on a luster which showed it to_be marble of very superior quality. The marble men declared that the specimen from Gray Rocks is the equal of the Vermont mar- ble and is even harder and more enduring. Vermont marble costs from $4 cubie foot laid down in Redding. At Gray Roeks there is an exposed body of the mar- ble at least 400 feet in thiekness. It can be cheaply quarried and inexpensively hauled to Redding. Mr. Kline offers to give all the mar- ! ble required if the contractors will use it in the High School bullding. Some of the pol- ished marble will be taken to ciseo and firms there become interested in establishing quarries. General Interests. The Gazette-Mariposan reports the sale i of the Buckeye mine, which is a few 28 inches wi The summer girl will revel in them. They mean prettier dresses and more winning styles for her than any she has seen this season. Perhaps of them all she will be taken first with the Linen Colored Stuffs which we are showing this week in interesting variety. Silk-and-Linen Tissues 40¢, 50c—28 inches wide. beauty lies'in every fold—fine and silky, transparent. Put it over pink or white to catch all its charms. Or this Nov%h:v Linen—Set off with dime dots wov ure Natural Linen (from Belfast), pl 25¢ and 30¢, 30 inches wide. But the most striking value of all in the linen colored stuffs is this: Daintiy Figured Linen Batiste 12%:. in flowered designs, delicate and refined and tone one seldom gets at 12 Yes, linen colored stuffs are th, e popular fabric this pular place for them. just as well fixed in other cottons: Dimitv, 12%e—White grounds with English Torchon Laces and insertions, 1 to 2 fants’ dresses. and muslin underwea Torchon Lages. 1% to 3 irches wide: Normandy Valenciennes and Poin tlons, some forty different patterns. and galoons, 1 to 1inch wide, Mechlin Laces, 9c—Worth up to 20c: 1 to handkerchiefs. Blhack gjhnnfillv @aloons, in regular stock, 15¢ and 20c; ere 9c. They insertion: ‘White Normandv—5% to 6 inches regular stocks; 1c here 15¢ Galoons and Appliques—In Valenciennes, let, Angleterre and imitation Duchesse styl Wwhite, cream, ecru and Arabian shades, i5c; regularly 2c, miles south from Mariposa, to McRae and Heman by the Krogh Manufacturing Company of San Francisco. The mine will be developed. The controversy between the Mountain Copper Company and the orchardists, who objected to the treatment of ores at Kes- wick by the process in vogue has been settled. Sult was brought by Stolberg, Maurer et al. to recover $25,000 damages and also for an injunction. A jury re- turned a verdict ‘of damages to the extent of 3645 50 for the plaintiffs. The court de- nied an injunction. The costs and the damages will be paid by the Mountain | Copper Company and the works at Kes- wick will continue as heretofore. It ap- peared that the defendant company was assessed at one-fifth of the total assessed valuation for Shasta County. ‘With the sale of the Cherokee water system, entire, to the Bay Counties Power Company, so says the Oroville Mercury, go the Concow system and the Banner mine ditch and pipe line. This affects the water supply of the old Cherokee mine. The Mercury says that the Concow sys- tem may supply sufficient water still. According to the Del Norte Record, lo- cations have been made by the Cant Hook Platinum and Gold Mining Company along the South Fork of Smith River. Jack Holloway s reported to have accumulated forty pounds of platinum from gold ope- rations during the winter, Mineral Wealth says that another fur- nace will be added to the De Mar plant at Bully Hill and double the number of men will bc employed as compared with the force of last year. A large force, accordi to the same journal, will be employed on the McClure mine by the Mount Shasta Gold Mines. Corporation. Mineral Lands Again. The Oregon Mining Journal, published at Grants Pass, complains of the policy of the on _and California Railroad in the matter of the sale of mineral lands. The Journal says: It has been the policy of the O. & C. R. R. to sell mineral’ lands for cash at $2 50 per acre. Recently, however, we have been in- formed that parties living around here have applied to the company to purchase land on which mineral had been found, and were in- formed that hereafter such jand would be £0ld at the rate of $500 per forty acres, and ain 20¢ a yard, striped colored figures and stripes, 20 12 inches, - % Inches, good for in. |90 t de Paris laces and inser- ¥ine Mechlin Laces, stripes, 28 in Jatiste, 1 Wisi hidden | Bik-Like 29 inches. en here and there, ones, 30 inches. walsts, 28 inches. ; it has an air spring, and Hale's| MOThing. We bought so much regul; did. Here they are all together: s up to 13 inchos.‘ edgings inches wide. wide; pay 2c¢ in from. 26¢ & and ecr Nottinghams, fil- n, e, to 4 inches; % if the find or prospect was a rich one, the price would be still higher. This is a matter which If true deserves the serlous consideration of every man, woman and child living along the line of the rall- road. The average prospector does not have $500 or anywhere near it to buy land with, and he naturally will not look for gold when he knows some one else can step in and buy from under him. The company will sell agri- cultural Jand on time, but for some reason cash must accompany an application for land which contalns mineral. Why the railroad company should discrimin- ate against the miner is hard to understand. This new policy will greatly retard the devel- opment of the mineral rescurces of this sec- tion, and we believe the rallroad company is standing in its own light in taking this stand. In one way it will be a benefit to the tax payer. The Assessors of the several counties can raise the valuation of raflroad lands from B0 cents per acre to $4 or $5, and this will help defray expenses in building roads, etc. CHARGE THEIR HUSBANDS WITH DESERTING THEM Mrs. Angie Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Jorgenson File Suits for Divorce. Two Suits for divorce for desertion and fallure to provide were filed yesterday with the County Clerk. The deserted wives are Angie Cunningham and Nora Jorgenson and their suits were flled against John J. Cunningham and Adoiph Jorgenson. Mrs. Cunningham, who was mayried at San Jose in , alleges her husband deserted her a year ago and that since that time she has had to depend upon her own exertions for support. Mrs. Jorgenson makes the same com- laint against her husband, and chargcs Elm with leaving her more than a year ago. They were married at Oakland in Judge Murasky framed Laura E, Thompson a divorce from C. P. Thompson yesterday on the ground of desertion. They were marired seven years ago at Berkeley. —_— e Cancels Miller’s Resignation. Register Walsh yesterday canceled the name of Frank Miller from the Great Silk Embroidered Albatross, 50c—Soft, crepy stuff, modest and dressy, evening shades, 27 in. Mulls. 20¢—One of the new wash materials in Dresden and lace satin fe—Corded stripes, 34 in. i[oumlin ple as it can be, relieved with bi Dress Ginghams, 10c—Pretty stripes and checks, never shown before, a perfect wash goods, Apnliaue Nottingham style: values up to G0 e de Soie, 50c—Something dainty and Embroidered Swisses, 25c¢—Among which are some of the richest colorings shown this season; the patterns are those pretty 10c “Dress Ginghams at é¢. A _common dress goods and a staple one. bargain in, checks, stripes and broken plaids, 6¢ beginning to-morrow White India Linon 12%c. 45 inches, very fine—a better quality for the money than you usually zet. ‘White Organdie. 25¢—Plain, 68 inches. : Unusual Offers in New Laces. K The very laces you have in mind to buy and which youwll pay full prices for unless you hear about this sale. right in the zenith of their style and usefulness. them to give us at lcast one good bargain. i Good and ar stuff we told the different sellers we wanted each one of Normandy Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces, not a yard worth less than 12%c, most of them 15c and 2c, and see how wide— 5 inches—with insertions 1% to 2% inches; close to fifty different pat- terns, including bow knot, tulip and scroll designs. worth 12l%e, 15¢ and 20c. 2 inches wide; pretty for| Valenciennes and Nottinghams—Cream and white, 1 to wide, Black Chantilly Laces, 9¢—Werth up to 15c and up to 4 Black Silk Chantilly—Regularly 25c, now 15c; up to 6% inches wide, and think of that at l5c in a score of patterns to pick and = Medallion—Valenciennes H to 4 inches; white, cream to-day for the first time, 25¢ Register. Miller was registered with the ald of a “fixer,” who collected 50 cents from him. An officer was sent to the ad- dress given by Miller and it was discov- ered that he had been in the ecity but twelve days. As there was no evidence of criminal intent on the part of Miller he ‘was permitted to depart after promising to report to the Registrar’s office if his evidence is necessary in any prosecution. ———— LAST NIGHET OF THE BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW Norris & Rowe’s Miniature Hippo- drome Closes a Successful En- gagement This Evening. The Norris & Rowe trained animal show at Meéchanics’ Pavilion attracted the largest crowd that has attended the mini- ature kippodrome since the opening, two weeks ago. According to the statement of Mr. Rowe, the manager of the concern, this season’s business in this city has been a most successful and profitabie one. The show gives its closing performance this evening. Bosco, the giant performing ape, tried a trick yesterday afternoon that came near to placing it on the retired list and the experiment was one that it will not lkely forget in a hurry. Bosco enter- tains the audiences afternoon and even- ing in an act called “the slide for life.” To do the trick the big ape is sent to a platform well up in the rafters and from which a rope is stretched at an angle to the floor below. Bosco attaches a pulley to the rope and, holding on to its end, glves itself a start. In a second or two the animal lands in a net that is held for it below. During its playtime yesterday Bosco tried the act without the aid of the net. When the monk reached the floor it was with a hard and sudden finish. Its yells could be heard throughout the big bullding. An examination showed that heyond a few bruises Bosco was unhurt, though it took consideral ble coaxi; have it do its act in the evenlng.u 5 —— The Assignee Sale of Clothing Will seil to-morrow 750 all-wool men's suits and overcoats, worth $18, for $4 6. ut plain dots and yet how attractive! colors we have popular for dresses or The kind you like to get a Galoons. 9e¢, 2 as sim- zigzag dainty, inches This is the stock of clothing that was manufactured by Brooker Brothers of New York. Made of all-wool material in cheviots, worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres in all the latest shades and patterns. Never intended to be sold for less than $18, vet $465 will buy one of these suits at the Boston Clothing Company, 773 Mar- ket street, near Fourth. All heavy brass trim- mings—two extra trays, double strapped—an cx- cellent value at 38.50, reduced for a few days "$7.00 We also put on sale a cheaper trunk, but a good value for the money. Regular price $3.50—reduced to $2.50 3. 30, Smitn Go. 128 Ellis St. Above Powelt