The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902. 21 THE EMPORIUM. | TBE EMPOBIUH ' THE “MPOBI‘UM THE EMPCRIUM. ] rvyv:pr wRRRey mm!”m” ummmygmmmmmmvuxmmmmmnmm Wmmmmm»mmmmm Store opens ai 8:30 a. m Prices Quotsd Extra Delivery | Storz o at 8:30 a. m. Toe new nd handsome y appointed Manicuring and ' are ior Facilities Giove Clean-Up Sale. o ‘1 s Hair Drossing Parlors, on sccond floor, are | | The time sale conlinues if Ave-trronged for; “Babs il | Vot pin ol momens o silien Sun Sl o o S0 5 % g year-round styles, where color lines or szes are incomplete, have been compete in every particular. All moden appi:nces quanlilies lasL. New ilems will gOOdS do not arrive vntil dfly divided into five lots and are offered Monday and during this sale, while for the treatment of the hair and scalp. Every attend- i i : be added from day to day as following purchase, do not be quantit es last, at the following astonishingly low prices: j ant an expert. 285 pats m'ses’ 2-clasp’ K'd Gloves, tans, browns and ox- 59c¢ & lines advertised are sold out. blood on'y, 2!l sizes, regu arly 85c pair, now THE EMPORIUM. . | THE EMPORIUM. I ‘CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST= —ee D) CLCTTITTTTTT LIS LT DT S T A d 4 2 d 2 A 2l d d g A d A ddd il DA T T D Tl a2 d g 2 addd 2 ddd d i dddd dddd dadadddddddddddddddddddddsddid They So numerous are the articles in the great houschold departments on the main floor that have been reduced | pair . R beege .. fte 3 are German make, styles and colors good; clean-up pnu is half the nzul-r, yflrd e pc o gy Br the Semi-Annua! Clearance Sale that but comparatively few of them can be menunned in the newspaper space | Men's Handke: chiefs— Good quality, full sz7, linea finkhg cack’, . . 11ec Ladies’” Neckwear Clean-Up. Less Than Half Price. Hundreds of ',_ash:cnabic Neck R.ffs. The Great Annuai Event— AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE disappointed. 200 pairs wimen's 2-clasp ‘and 6-button length Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves; in white and natural shads, regularly 85¢ and $1.00 59¢ % the pair, row 17¢ 140, pars womea's Lisle Gloves, Jersey wrists, fast black, all -iul,im!ndof:;cthepair, R s e e o ¢ y 400 pairs women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, full pique sewn, in tans, browns, ©and $3.00 styles . . §1.25 $6.00and $7.50 styles . {3.00 - ox-blood, elates and white; were $1.10; clean-up sale price, sz wneezer Y fof Sgrmmer Glean-u ales === 790 4.50 and $5.00 sty'es. . 2.00 §12.50 and $15.00 styles . $5.00 200 pairs women's 2-clasp Kid and Mocha Gloves, tans md $17.50 and $25.00 Neck Ruffs 4 : . 63ec . §7.50 and §9.00 The scason’s popular styles Jabots snd Scar s. to oc $1.25 to f1.50 & t 3150 styles. . . . I8¢ $1.00 styles . .25¢ © to $3.50 Jabots and Scarfs . $1.25 to $2.00 Silk Fronmts. . . . $2.50 10 $3.50 Silk Fronmts 10c embroidered Over Collars, marked for clean-up sale. . . . 25¢ embroidered Over Collars, marked for clean-up sale. . . . . soc Linen Over Colla:s and Cuffs now marked. . sc hemstitched Over Collars, price cut for the clean-up sale to. - ng Tics and Band or Shicid Bows now Pique Revere Collars, marked to clean up. . . 25c to soc Net Scarfs. SALES TABLES—MAIN AISLE. PR . .now each 15c and 25¢ Begin Monday, July 7. The most important mercantile event of the Summer months in California; the most looked-forward~to of sales, begins in the big store to-morrow. Sales to quickly close out, while still wanted, the remaining lots of all merchandise bought exclusively for the Summer season; the short lots of a hundred lines of goods that are staple all the year round; and to introduce many specia! purchases made by our Eastern and European representatives for this great Midsummer Sale, which makes up in its entirety the brozdest and most attractive zssortment of thorough'y rel ab'e high-class merchandise ever offered at one time at special sale in this city. When we say we have cut one-quarter, one~ third or one~half off regular ev-ryday elling prices, not off of prices marked up for the occasion. in the United St tes, freight irom places of manufacture being equall prices we mean off of cur Our everyday prices are as low as similar goods can be bought for in any first-c.ass store browns, all siz=s, regularly $1.00 2 pair, now. . . . . MAIN FLOOR - ROTUNDA. An Embroidery Clean-Up. Many cdd lots, comprising thousands of yards of the best qualitics of Nainsook Cambric and Swiss Embroideries and Insertions. Monday and during this sa'e, while quantities last, at about half the regular prices. sc and 7c qualities, yard . . 2}4c 20c and 23c qualities, yard. -.14¢ 1234c and 15c qualities, yard . 8 joc and 35¢ qualities, yard. . .18c 40c to §5c qualites Embroideries, now yard. . « o . » % + + ..37C AISLE 7—MAIN FLOOR. Colored Remnants. Hundrzds of short lengths and soms dress lengths, all of this season’s fashionable and staple sty es of colored dress fabrics; on special sale be- ginning Monday, and during mun‘h while quantities last, at Qm@= third OFf reduced remnant prices. Midsummer Clean-Up Szl > of Stylish Silks. Commencing Monday morning, and during this sa'e while quantity lasts, we offer the following extraordinary values in fashionable summer silks: Wash Silks—:500 pink, green, navy, gray, ro summer shirt waists, and w rés of the bes” quality, the newest 1922 designs, in such popular colorings as white , light bue, t etc.; pretty silks that wili mike the daintiest of 33 h soc per yard of anybody’s money; clean-up sale prics. , High=Gr>de Fanc; Sill:s-—About 1200 yards, mostly all imported Silks, including the Dolly Varden and Du Barry cffects; Prnted Warps, Satin Stripes and other novelties su'table for street and evening s, undersk'rts, ruffiings, etc. A arge assortment of colorings in these .75, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard silks-—marked for the clean-up sale . . 4 € — Liberty Satins and Fancy Weaves, assorted colorings, will make splendid |hm waists and Tinings; about sold in the r:gu'flr way at 75:, 35: and ;1 ©00; have been marked for the clean-up sale . 54c Grenadine tull'——jufi 16 finc suit patterns in all- :l“{ slk md wool ulk and mohair mixtures, worth from §12.00 to $17.50 each; on sale now at one-half price. Silk Remnants ai Half Price. A good assortment of remnants of this season’s colored Taffetas, Poplins, Ammures, Duchesse, Louisine, and other Silks that have accumu'ated during the past two months; plenty of waist and some skirt patterns in the lot cd to close, Half Pric=2. Midsummeze=r Clean-Up Sale Wash Fabrics. Now Reduced Our foreign importations and domestic pur- chases of Wash Fabrics were this year heavier than ever before, so that notw thstanding our enormously increased business in this line, we find ourselves at the first of July with Jarge assortments still on hand. To these we have added many ‘ate purchases, bought at a great saving, at the end of the manufacturers’ wash goods season. All of them modern, stylish, high grade wash fabrics, which we now offer, beginning Monday and during this sale while quantities ast, at one.quarter to one-half off their reg- ular selling pric’s. Madras Sale, Imported Makes— Scotch and Eng- lish, 32 inches wide; aisothe popular plain mercerized Madras, 28 inches wide; 6000 yards in all, ranging in value from 25¢ to 35ca yard; all at the quick selling clean-up price . - .i4e Snle_Domcsnc makes, good cloth and sty,es, al- most equaling the imported, 32 inches wide, about 2000 yards; worth 15c and 20c; marked for the clean-up sale . 1le ' While Goods Sale—Two lots to choose from, !he c.ezn up of the entire stock of ofe of our largest mills, Dainty striped dimities and fancy revere open-work weaves, goods that we have sold cases of at 15¢ 2 yard; clean-up sale price . . . ...9e Wool Challic Sale—Handsome satin stripe goods, alitt e cotton in the warp, color and pattern assortments complete, no reserve, all new and this season’s production, at less than half their actual value; clean- up price, yard . . . 24c Percale Sale—The best 36-inch cioth, in perfect colors, al wa)s so'd at xz%c yud now to to be cleaned up at . . et 72 Cotlon Challies— Varicties brokcn, so that we can afford to lose deeply on what is leit. | for the clean-up sa e at about 25c on the $1.00. Extraordinary Book Sale. i0,050 Volumz2s at GClean-Up Salz Prices. Beginning to-mo:row and during the month, while quantities last, the greatest cuts in pnces of standard books ever made in this City. 'To enumerate the titles wou!ld cover this entire page. We can but hint at the literary féast which is in store for book lovers. 5000 Volam »s of Mis~ellancous Books—Fiction, Poctry, Trave.ss S-andard Sets, Biography, History, Dictionaries, Atlases, Juveniies, Educational Books, Reference Books, etc., seiling regularly at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up to $5.00, are marked The prices now being: 15¢, 25+, 35¢c, 50c, to $1.00. Some of the hundreds of authors represented in the above col.cction are: Balzac, Barr, Blackmore, Craw- ford, Cooper, Craddock, R chard Harding Davis, Willam Black, W. D. Howells, Dumas, Thomas Hardy, etc. There are.books of Gibson's I lustrations, and Funk and Wagnall's Dictionary. = Clean-Up -ale Ladies’ Shoe Depariment. Eighteen lots of Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes and Ox‘ord Tics; some with hand-turned and some wth w-lted soles; military and Louis XV heels; shoes regularly $2.00 to 3.50 per pair; clean-up sale price 93¢ Ladies’ very fin quality Vici Kid Lace Shoes in many styles; regularly $2.50 a pair; clean-up prece. . . .$1.88 Ladies’ White Kid Opera Sl ppers, with bows on vamp, Louls XV heels, hand-turned so.es; worth 5: 25 and $1.48; (lean-np Eitice,spalt > S0o f ST s s Al RN G e X LT T . 75¢e Misse-* and Gh.Idren’s god qality Vic Kid Lace and Button Shoes, Szes 1134 to 2; reguariy $1.75apairfor. . . . . . . . . - osle .31.34 Sizes 834 to 115 reguarly $1.40 2 pair for AR T e Children’s R.d ‘hoes—Fine Vici Kid, Jace or button, hand—zumcd soles. Without Spring Heels, sizes T to 65reguar8scfor. . . . . . s o e 00000 . .490 With Spring Hees, sizes § to 8; reguhrly $I.20f0F . . s oo s o sos theie ss o BOO FIRST AISLE—RIGHT OF ENTRANCE. v Clean-up Sale P.c'ures and Framzs. All framed pictures, regu'arly sold at $4.00 and over, which includes a choice colleciion of Water Colors, Photographs, Etchings, Photogravures, in fact all of our best grade pictures—beginning Monday and during clean-up slcat ome~third off regular pr cos. Also a lot of small-sized framed p.ctures, ranging in price from 65c to $3.50 each, among which are many of the best popular subjects, during the clean-up sale at one-third off. Also a large assortment of odd Cabinet Frames, including many novelties in the best forcign goods, marked for the clean-up sale one-third off regular prices. FRAME DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR. Midsummer olean-Up Sale of Grocker_y aml House Furnishing Goods. apportioned to these goods. Underwear and Hosiery Clean-Up Sale. Chlldrelu Hose— Imported Maco Cotton, with extracted polka dnu, e and 3sc quali dl:, 12 “me 18¢c PRI 12%e Jersey Ribbed two-third wool Pants, with French banda, size 4 only; regu'arly 75¢; sale price - . 29¢ Ladies’ Vest-—Swiss ribbed, silk mmd, low reck, no sle:vu, calors whll\., pink, sky, lavender and black;, reguler price 75c5 clean-up sl peice © . 49¢ Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits—<“Oncita’ style, Jersey ribbed, flecce lined; worth soc; sale price, exch 3 2 Ladies’ lmpumd Lisle Hose - Hermsdorf B‘;:k Richefeu nbbed, ‘worth 3 gc a pau, u;le'yr;u- P lelu‘ 50¢ u:u nou—xmpoma, 2 thread, r-d ‘ronnd with extracted fi;urefl and 'dots, sale price, Ladies' Clean-Up Sale Muslin Curtains. 210 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Cottage Curtains, plain mus'in curtains and colored figured curtains, printed in floral designs, bow knots, etc.; $1.00 and $1.25 values; clean-up sale price, PaT . . o . . . . 35 p-in plain scrim curtains, with ruffie border; worth 75c a p:ir; sale price . . . . 67¢c il 490 11 :gzndxx 65 97 foin gy 23 195 pam fine Muslin Cottage Cumxm, ‘Geiich mfli:, phm and colored fi;um, W 1y e ROy 76 pairs fiae Dotted Swiss Cottage Curtains, with 6-inch fluted ruffi- sale price . . . AISLE 17, MA!N FLOOR worth $1.7 5::: MidsummerCiean-Up Sale Men’s Clothing, Fur- nishings, Hats, Shoes. Not the sightest sign of abating interest in this great Odd Lots Saic of Clothing and Furnish- ings for men and boys. The values we piace on the goods are genuine, and are as low as similar goods can be bought for regulariy ahywhere in America. The reductions are genuine and ars large enough, we think, to sell the goods at sight. Tw' nty Per Cent Discount on men’sard youths' Spring and Summer Suits. $25.00 Summer Su'ts $20 $12.50 Summer Suis $7I 320.00 Summer Suits $FE $10.00 Scmmer Suits $ $15.00 Summer Suis $72 Boys’ Vestee Suits—Worth $5.00 and $6.00, sizes 3 to 6 only; clean-up price . . X . $2.98 Boys Sailor Biouse Smb—-}‘anq and f.nlorzd 37 50 va- ues, sizes for 3 to 10 years; clean-up price . . $4F,. Boys' 3-Piece. Suits— All-wool material, u.m valu.,, for ages 8 to 16 years; clean-up price . . R C 35¢ Laundzred Walsts—With collar attached, pe:n: waist band, sizes for 4 to 7y=nonly,dnn—upptee....‘....... .17¢ 7 Ciean-Up Furaish nys. Men’s Fancy Hosiery—Imported, a large variety of the latest combinations of colorings, worth 25¢; clean-up price . . .. . . 12%e Men s Cotton Honluy—?mn black and black with po'ka dots; cmmup price, LGRS Japanot Initial Maud\ml.\—th silk embroidered init'al, fi s Whil: Omndlcs—Sman lot only of the 7o-1nch wxdc, the 35¢ kmd cut to, ... I9¢ F:m Booilumun Table Glassware—Piain and etched, 22 different styles, including Wbuky, Cordial, Ciaret uj p(ri‘lt;. A e A ST c H and Water Glasses; regularly §2.25 to $8.00 a dozen—marked for the c'ean- up sale 3t omo~third off. | Men's G.If hirts--Plaited or ¢ phrin fronts, Plain whte or in colors, worth $1. 00; clean-up price . + o. . .68 H D"'"‘s:“_'f“““':“—Ma’" of them stylish as the “""E“ makes; some in linen co'ors, 9c Flemishcd Stane Pots - With coresy and le Tandles o Knep: baties I egaety et o pee e er. | Bok's'SAF Besons SAHE: BMid gt il e e o, marked . . . . . .592 3 worth 1234cand 15c; clean-up sale price . ... . S T el R sale prices ome=third off. Men’s Unlaundered White Shirts—Good linen bosoms, reinforced back and front; a well-made 75 shirt for 53@ % Exr o Fine White Pcrcelain Jarcinieres—Raised designs it gold decorations, regular prices goc to §2.00— | Men's Imported Hoslery—Fancy stripes, lace effects and plain colors, 25c to s0c values, for . . ... . . X le pricc om@=third off. i e Men’s Und Gv?dld;hthalh—n;:onh o & 3 f;" ; clean-up sale price =th:rd o en’s Underwear— quality and wei gan, 75c garment, for . . . g ~ Great Clean-up Saie of Dress Goods. | "Decorated China Piates 25 differenc styls, al size, alfeady marked at much les than real values (£1.30, Men's M rino Underwear —Medivm, weigh, osewl gy, iy mabe 104 s, wrch 3 3 e o 720 :, Big cuts in prices on some of this season’s choicest novelties to quickly close out and | $2.00, y2.50 and $3.00 a dozen), but as quantities of each are small we have marked them for the clean-up sale | Boys' Golf shirts— Good percales, in plain tan and bu= str'pes, cufitomatch . . . . . . . . . . . 470 ¥ make way for the new fall goods. They could not be bought lower than our regular prices | a still further reduction of Ome~third offs Eoys’ Overslls—Good brown duck, weil made, for rough weary pair . . . . . . . . . . .. - 25¢ in any first-class store in the United States. The reductions to-morrow and during this sale | ReCtl'gham Tea Pots ~Slight factory imperfections, regularly 35c and 4oc; now . . . . . 180 d 200 ) " Oy . c E 7 e g *© | China Cake Plites—Fancy decorations, regular value joc each, clean-up price . . . . VA D RERRRRE RRRRRE RRRER RRRRRRR RERRRRRRIRERRRey while quantities last are sweeping and convincing. 1000 yards 32-inch all-wool Imported Chailies, r:gularlv soc and 59c yard; sale price . . . 33e Lemonadz or Oyster C:cit:il Glasses—With handles, werth §1.25 a dozen; clean-up pncu. ....68¢c Eer y or Fruit Bowl—Imitation cut g ass, 8 inches diamezer, 2 styles, regu arly 20c and 25c each; Sale price. Jg@ Clean-Uj Sale Toilet Article Depariment. Italian Castile Soap, worth 2ocabar. . . . . 0@ Antiseptic Wood Tmhpiclu, regularly 5c a box; sale > rp) oim] el Nickel Lamp—Burner, chimney and 7-inch white shade, regularly $1. 005 mleprice. .0 .00 0L 0 | 25¢ Box Scaps—Such as White Lilac Honey, Mcl- N A hieT i o W senwfl- 3v-~nch Smped All-wool Ch-lm, rmhr pme /suyard “ale P“Ce» e AA SR T | White Cuspidors---Decorated in pink, blue or green, were 35¢; sale price. . . ... . ... ...28¢ ton, Savon des Violets, Hyacinth, White Rose, etc.; A Boujo's & Co.’s rmllne Theater Ruu‘e Wo. 18, lp R T e A “ e @ | Flower Vases---Crystal or emerald green, 12 inches tall, worch one-half more than sale price; each. . 140 sale price, box the 3 cakes. . . . . . . . 14@ worth 2oc; sale price, 2 for. . . . . . . . 280 1200 yards 38-inch Ad'wu,l, All-wool Serges, Canvas Sumnsl "Pnbead Checks and Mixed ch, ' 34c 8-inch “frultp DI;I\-;‘lmhztlon cut gass, worth double the special sale price . . . . . . . L . 4 s . 780 | 1.rdman Vaginal Syringe, recommended by physicians, 13€ 8% of above during the clean-up sale . . . 80 vegulsry Socayads mlleprice . . . . . .. . o o ia e e oo aig ah wa China Tea Pot or Hot Plate Stind-—Regularly 20c cach, sac pri e SR T 2 . > Andrew Jergen's soc Toilet Soaps—Jasmine Bous 600 yards 47-inch All-wool Striped Chrvla[, 3 stylish mixtures with neat colored stripes; . wurth 31,355 miepeiee. . 0 oy v i ADW ! H e 90 39c a yard; sale price . Tea Cups and Sauctrs —Fine white semi-porcelain, two shapes, worth s N siage thars ithe clean-up wale price, Lilac, etc.; highly perfumed; box 3 cakes . .20 e R A A R A N AR S e b g 4 ¢ AR . 43¢ | 15c Hand Brushes, Tampicostock. . . . . . . 8€ Andrew Je.,g.. s Zenobia Toilet Soap, worth 25¢ 2 150 yards 4o-inch Striped Ersl-h Mohadu. mlhshr and medium gray rmk hsh blue ‘and tan, with '5 3G Thin-Slown Wat:r Tum| Neatly enguved with five lincs and “banded; two different styles, regularly 8oc 2 | Ed Pinaud’s genuine Lavender Water, worth 60c.3 2@ cake; sale price . . P A 149¢ neat white stripe; regularly 75c 2 yard; sale price, . . . dozen, sale price’. . . . . VOB i by e PRINSARRTINR © S 150 yards of Priestley’s Cravenetted Cheviot, in navy, brown, m)’ffle 'fld E"Y; "‘5‘“‘1 °f 3' S°= Y"d Pressed Water or Jelly Tumblm pint size, p:r g POl S N T .25¢ £ ¢ .................... . BBC | "Rare th nce to Buv Dishes—Fine decorated semi-porceisin pices at o than price of the chespest white) Clean-Up sale in Trunk Department. Le'}rgllu—f-nd ;on;: ;km Lcugths—ofplun black, striped :n; figured :bn:‘t——-t c 79¢ ‘We have parts o many different sets—cups and saucers, plates all sizes, platters, bowls, etc., which have been A good metal covered iron tottom trunk, with covered tray and hat box— most popu'ar o' the season, for which the regular prices were 1.25, 31.50 and $2.00 a yard; sale price specially reduced for the clean-up sale one-third off regular prices. 28-inch, worth §4.00, sale price. £3.08 j:-inch, worth §: price. N Fl v s ; K o A -\ 5.00, sale e coe « STl MAIN H:oox_nkfl AISLE LEFT OF ENTRANCE. siue and White Enam led Wape—The high-grade relidble kind; asortment good and | so-inch, worth $4.50, sile price. - . - . $3.B8 34-inch, worth $¢.50, sale price « v r . $4.13 The Monday Grocery and Liquor Sale. quantities fairly la-ge; early buying is advisable to prevent disappointment. Prices fully 2 third less than regular. Below is a sample of the reductions: 3 h.wor!h;6co,neru:z..~. .66 Fancy metal covered trunk, with reverse strips on top, brass lock, full cov.red tray with hat box--- WA WD AR AR AHRRRAAN WHRAAAN WA AR RRARAR AHAR AU RN WA RR AR WHARRRR AR ARH NN W RR R R AR WA RRAAAR CARRRRR AT RARRR AAAA R ARAR AR AR R AR WA AR AR AR @R Waa R daaRRn i aaaa 2-quart 6o¢ Saucepans . ... . . . . .. .30 12-quirtfigo Water Pais. . . ... . . . .880 | 28-inch, worth §4.50, clean-up price . . . 8 2-inch, worth 7 SR Best Eastern Mams—Sugar cured; Mon- Best Pink Becns—Monday, 8 Ibe. . . . . 250 | j-quart 75c Swucepans. « . . . . . . . -4 '@ 1-quart 4oc well-made Dippers - . . . . . . . BB@ | 3o-inch, worth ’toso: e R 3’3‘37 3;4:;:1, me.&s.‘,:: oy p:l:: et “3 Y A % I15¢ Josse Moore A A Whiskey—The 5e1mn=, 6-quart goc Saucepans . . . . *...620 1o-qurtsocMikPaus. ... . ......33¢ | AISLE 12, MAIN FLOOR. Yeloeros Co"u—Modn or Jm, cither 20 AmMo.rday,cl:arl:leé Zuiat ey i 80 2q::n 993 xflm with s.\: f. 2 Aokl -672 d xo;‘inbclh }Ist“Pie Pm:. e .5139 Bean or B .. erican Club Bourbon—The old reliable brane uting Iron—A handy article for summer laundry use, detachable handle, worth 75c---sale price . . . . c Bayie’s “' e ,Rndbh SR el :ca whiskey; Monday, gallon . . . . . .'$1.90 | $1.05 Coffec Mills . . . 70 25 Suit Hargers . . . . . 98¢ 4oc Porceiin Salt Boses . . 1850 Clean-Up Sale Leather Goods. Mondsy s '59 Port or . therry—Fall quart bottes; regularly 40c; | 15¢ Sink Cieaners . . 25¢ ldeal Bread Pans. . . . §2@ "75c Imported Weod Table Mats, | $1.00 Finger Purses—Genuin: Seal and Suede Calf. . $1.45 and $1.50 Combination Card Case and Pocket bottle; e i » Monday, 4 bottles . . 81-0 | soc Fruit Jar Filers . 25,, 75¢ Letter Boxs .. . . . 49¢ setot 6. ......49: 9¢c ; genuine Alligator, Seal or Walrus . . 8f@ Ralsins—Good loose 4-crown anw-n Mundfl), 4lbs Extra California Brandy—Mondxy, . $2.35 50c Steel C cavers . 3 15¢c Asbestos Giiddles . . . JJ@ 25c Renovar Cleaning Fuid . 9@ ls: Oomblmuon Card Case and Pocket Books, genuine 65¢c, 75c, 85c Coin Purses, a large assortment of rioe WU o blR B e S - . - -28€ Gin—Thomne’s or London Club; Monday, bot . 280 | 25c Nickeled Toast Forks . 130 !u 50 M:yonnale Salad Mixer . 6oc Copper Bottom Tea R i R TR ... .83 pretty, colored leathers; sale price . . . . . 42¢ Fairbanks' Dandy Soap—Mordzy, 10 bars . 250 MAIN FLOOR —REAR. soc Patent Coffee Pots . . .250 R . $1.17 o1 triaR e e A MAIN FLOOR—ROTUNDA. WA AR AAAA R AALERR AR B AR AR AR AHARE AAXARR ARALALN LAWRADN XWAXAR DRRALR ARRRANRDR RN NRAR RAUAE XRARNR WRRWRNE RARAXAR WRAWR WA RR RN Wi i RAXNAARRANA AR WA AR AR AR AR now are, or where there is no local oppo- | sition to their ministrations. The Cardinals appointed to discuss Judge Taft’s propositions were to meet wagon and its occupants lodged in the branches of trees. e G Nebraska last night, doing a great amount of damage to crops and other property. At Grand Island the hail prac- tically destroyed vegetation over a strip are on the Imperial limited flyer, due to arrive here to-morrow. A in his body being broken. Bristow left wife and four small children. He was 35 years old and a native of California. 0BSTAGLE LOOMS BEFORE VATICAN, Expulsion of Philippine Friars Presents Difficulties, ROME, July 5.—After an examination of the note submitted by William H. Taft, Governor of the Philippines, regarding the riar lands in the archipelago, the Vati- n finds one yery great obstacle to the withdrawal of the friars. The Vatican would not object if the ex- pulsion of theé friars was arranged and out by another power, so that the Holy See would only have to recognize the accomplished fact; but it shrinks from E ing as a direct party to the with- especially ‘since the religious or- re powerful in Rome, and above all in the Bacred College. orts of the Vatican are directed ng a way to consent to the f the friars from the islands ing to do so. In fact, the believed, would welcome a show of force to which §t could submit. It would much prefer, however, a com- promise prohibiting the friars from turning to the parishes they left in mu but allowing them to remain where they July 10, but a requiem mass for the late King Albert of Saxony, to be celebrated in the Sistine chapel, at which the Pope | and the Cardinals will assist, has necessi- tateG a postponement of the meeting. CHILD SHOOTS UNCLE TO mTECT MOTHER With a Rifie Bullet a Biggs Lad Eight Years of Age Stops a Beating. BIGGS, July 5.—Walter Low, lving near here, was shot and seriousiy though not fatally wounded yesterday by his nephew, a lad of § vears. It is said that Low was beating his sister, the mother of the child, when the little fellow ran into another room, took down a 22-caliber rifle and shot him. Kern County Primaries. BAKERSFIELD, July 5—The Republi- can primary election for delegates to the county convention was held here this aft- ernoon and resulted in a victory for the Gage forces in Bakersfield, Kern City and Randsburg, the principal towns in the county. The Fiint partisans were directed by Senator Smith, who is himself a can- didate for Congress. e s Drive Off Mark West Grade. SANTA ROSA, July 5.—A party 1eturn- ing from Mark West Springs this morn- ing drove off a fifty-foot grade and had a miraculous escape from death. In the arty were Blanche Badger, Miss Gauld- n, Alfred Badger and Roy Burt of Rin- con Vailey. Roy Burt was seriously in- jured’ and one horse was Kkilled. The LAST OF THE WINTOONS HOLD A TRIBAL DANCE Remnant of the Once Powerful Band Now Numbers Less Than a Hundred. REDDING, July 5.—The remnants of the warlike Wintoon tribe of Indians, who now number less than a hundred, are holding a dance on McCloud River, near the United States fish hatchery at Baird. About sixty Wintoons are gathered and the festivities, which began early on the morning of the 4th, were scheduled to cloge to-morrow night unless the frequent ‘use of firewater causes the pow-wow to break up earlier. The Wintoons were once strong in num- bers and powerful In war. The leading character at the dance now in progress is Chief Alexander, who with an old plug hat for a head decoration and modern though well worn patent leathers on nis feet cuts a conspicuous figure and acts 1s master of ceremonies. Sharing the place of honor with him is old Mary, the witch and medicine woman, whose influence for good or evil is such that she is looked upon with reverence and awe by the re- maining members of the tribe. The whites in the vicinity of the dance ground are fearful lest too much whisky will cause the Indlans to be troublesome. —_——— From Buffalo to New York. The shertest, and now the most elegantly equipred, line is the La®kawanna Railroad, whicn traverses the most beautiful scenery thu Allegheny Mountains afford. Through trains are operated via this line from Chicago, Kan- sas City and St. Louis to New York. It will be to the interest of passengers to inquire of local railroad agents or write Geo. A. Cullen, General Western Passenger Agent, 103 Adams, street, Chicago. HOUSES FLOAT ~ ON TORRENTS Furious Cloudburst Idaho Causes Great Damage. in HOPE, Idaho, July 5.—A cloudburst at Ellisport, just east of Hope, swept away twelve or fifteen houses to-day and washed out two miles of track. From Ellisport to the yard limits is a flood of water, the creek is wild and wid- ened 200 yards on each side and all the| trestles are gone from Clarks Fork 'to Hope. Two familles at Ellisport lost everything. Northern Pacific passenger train No. 4 is still here. Lightning and Trestle creeks are torrents. No one was injured in this flood. This_morning’s train is at Sandstone. The track for several miles is covered with rock and sand. To-morrow morning at daylight the eastbound passengers on this train will be transferred by boat from Sandstone to Hope and the west- beund from Hope to dstone, There are several slides all along the road eacl way. Hail Destroys Vegetation. OMAHA, July 5.—The worst hail and rain storm of the season visited Central of country seven miles long and four miles wide. In the city fewdplnto glass windows were left whole, and trees and shrubs were destroyved. Corn and unhar- vested small grains were beaten into the ground and are a total loss. Great pieces of ice worthy the name of hail stones fell in some places. Elm Creek, Elmhurst, Miller a.nd West Point weto other towns that were visted by the storm. Lk g i FLOOD CHECKS TRAFFIC ON CANADIAN PACIFIC Washouts Occur on the Main Line and No Through Trains Are Running. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 5-—Bow River is dangerously high again and as a consequence the train due from the East to-day was cancelled. From Calgary mes the report that the water In the ver there was within fourteen inches of the Ligh water mark of the great flood of 1897. Ranchers in the vicinity are mak- ing every preparation to move should the water show a tendency to rise further. The floods have caused some lmul wuh— outs on the main line between ry and the mountains and the Grows. Neor Pass line 1s affected.. No through trains are running over the malin line of the Canadian Pacific or via the Crows N’en.. It is expected that, as the washout the main line 1s only a small one, through trains should be running into Vancouver O St ine 4 ng to le _tempora: through trafe from the Bast, the. aaning of the Empress of China, scheduled to de- part for the Orient on Monday afternoon, may be delayed a few hours. Her mails 7 Crushed in Mill Machinery. * NEVADA, July 5.—Charles Bristow, em- ployed in the mill at the Gaston Ridge mine, twenty-five miles from this city, was killed this morning. Bristow was en;afed in repairing a belt when his clothing caught in a shaft, hurling him t> the pulley wheel above. Instantly he ‘was crushed to death, nearly every bone Enjoins Striking Teamsters. PORTLAND, Or., July 5.—In the State Circuit Court to-day Judge Frazer signed an order restraining the union teamsters formerly employed by the Ranfield-Vey- sey Fuel Company from fhtimidating or {nterfering with the employes of. the com- Puy 2 Villa Site for $50 in Calfornia IN THE PASADENA VILLA TRACT of 891 acres, 'hk'_b immedia limits of Los Angeles. iy ket O o) Amons our purchaters are the following leading clizens: T, B, Huntington, vice prest. dent of the Southern Pacific R. R. Co.; L. T. Redondo Rallway Co.; W. H. Carlson, ex-U. S. Baird Bros., wholesale commission merchant Dixon, ex-State Harbor Commissioner, and ts; J. G. Estudillo, ex-State Treasurer; F. others. Garnsey, ’f-lfllfll ot the Special’ Commissioner of F = Angeles gl ‘We will select the best lots for non-residents. Orders, by office. Send money by chcck, OUR REFERENCES: Mayor; Poneer Investment and Trust Co.; mercantile sgency. bank mail or telegraph will be n]lnlted mewdm( to the lee received at . our postal money o €O 154 SOUTH B BROADWAT: Lo Angeles. Cal. First National au:x of Los Angeles; non.‘m b M. P. Sayder, the daily pewspapers of lee Angeles, or any