The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 21

THE fSAN 1RANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1902. DECLARE JEANST GENERIL STRIKE Miners Wiil Raise Fund to Aid th Men Wh» Are Now Out. Convention Foll.ws the Sug- gestions of President Mitchell. INDIANAPOLIS Ind Inited k July 18.—The Mine Workers this afternoon strike, fund witia anthracite appeal to the ort. gh a gener: bre ointe which by : ex- prac- ggested by day of the adopted by arc the sur n amount as the LEVIED. n ass from the orga recommenda- e it was caus anthracite the poor conditions has taken WILL CONTINUE STRUGGLE. reg: W minutes later. nnounced that 000 from their the anthracite and Iowa and 1 declared that there ¥y one million dollars es of the various local his construction of the g the unions to contribute afford” was one-half ntion was adjourned by the ‘America g CARMEN WIN A POINT. Banta Fe Agrees to Equalize Wages on the Various Systems. TOPEKA, Kans., July 19.—An agree- ment was reached this evening between 1 ittee of the Santa Fe d George Hen- of motive power rences were held Henderson ad- was not pay- me of the lines em as on the other lines, and f the conference was to equai- rs among the several lines. e co L2 ddddddddd -{nnmumn nuney eene Two confe yesterd mitted nsidered this t regarding This was he agree- y Third STRIEE OF “HELLO” GIRLS IS INDORSED Retail Grocers of Des Moines Order Telephones Removed From Their Places of Business. {OINES, Towa, July 19.—The local E ociation has indorsed strike and ordered a telephones removed from their aces of business. A strike of electri- and linemen at Davenport was or- ay and it is expected that this also affect the Bell system in nd. The central girls in these < being organized for the pur- pose of Eoing out in sympathy with the es Moines operators, linemen and elec- ho fighting the lowa com- are les last night, as a Des Moines is with- Numerous wircs Des Moines. Organizing Employes of Smelters. YOUN OWN, Ohio, July 19.—The | ” whose national /. branched out | of alifornia and | ganizing is still | GRAPE-NUTS. ( Demand g \ Grape- Nuts ! ) § { at > | ( pour Hetel & Breakfast (1 ( 2ndthefood will come. Some \' few hotels leave it off tne ) Menu because it is not fur- ( | nished them fre®. { | - | TEE EMPORIUM. I THE IMPORIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. :!”.Ru!.w)m 23 i Midsumm-:r Cloan-Up 1 Wash Fabrics : Ten smali lots aggregating lcss than RRRE RREERERERRPY RRRERRPR RRRPR RRRERRRERRRR RRERERRR RReRR RRee X E y 3 N 3 3 = ] s k] kS s 3 3 ] Ed = § s 4 E 3 E 4 = 3 Ll E [ 3 H L3 2 113 nRERE RRRRERRRRRRY = £y Lo dd dd 8000 vards of the newest, brightest, da ntiest Wash Dress G>ods can on'y be given brictest mertion :0-day. A /.le nio'e than half reaulv va ues now 1400 yards 10c Printed Chambray. . .6¢ 5c0 yarcs 15¢ and 25¢ Madras . . i1e yards 25c and 35c Madras idc yards 20c and zsc Dimities . . . .15€ 400 yards 25c Cha'liesand Foulari . . . 3¢ 100 yards German Dress Linen, 32 inches wide, worth 45c yard, now . . . . . . . 230 225 yaris German Dress Linen, 24 inches wids, worth 35¢ per yard, now. .18 : 700 yards §oc Colored Dotted Mousseline de Soie 5 . 34¢ 1000 yards 25 .16 Midsumm:r Clean-Up Curtains, Eie. 185 jairs Nott ngham Lace Curtair s, 3 patterns, colors white and ecru, 40 to 60 inches wide, 3 to 314 yards long, worth $1.00 and ~1.25 per pair; n & 225 pairs No:tingha co'ors white and ecru, 50 to 54 inches wide, 3 to 315 yards long, worth $1.50 to $2.00 S e T ep 145 pairs Nottingham Lace Curta'ns, 8 patterrs, o ors white or ecru, 50 and 54 inches 3% yards ‘ong, worth $2.25 and $2.50; Lo PR .$1 69 110 fai sgham Lace Curtans, 6 pateerns, celors white and ecru, 5o and 56 inches w de, 334 yards long, worth £3.25 and $3.50; 120 paits Ruffied Scrm Curta'ns 65 pairs Ruffled Scrim Curtaics now . 77 pairs Rufl -d Scrim Cu tiins now . 100 pars Figured Siwss Curtains, 4 cesigns, Wai-ting Cloth. e TR - $1.47 90 pairs W Swiss Curtains, . . . $71.23 70 pairs White Swiss Custains now . . $1. 47 Tapestry Fo-ticres—48 half pairs, reduced to close; cach. . . . $1.50 10 - 5-G0 150 Samples of Tapestry—In 1 to 314 yard engths; now reduced per piece. . . . . . . 8 e ..§1.70 to $4.00 50 $1.25 Tapestry Table Covers now . . 87¢ 50 6-4 Sateen Printed Table Cover: now 9., Midsumm r Cicar -Up Hammocks. Three thort lots of good dependabe Hammocks at lowest prices we have ever quoted. new hammock for the balance of the scason, take advantage of this offeringand buy for next year. The maker's name (one of the best in the trade) is on each bammock, and the prices are for during this sale while quantities last— 56 open-weave cotton hammocks, pretty colors, with spreader at head ard foot; cut to 58¢ 37 open weave cotton hammock with pillow and spreader and va'ance: cut to . . §4@ 90 Hammocks in Jacquard designs, with wide valance, conceaied spreader at head, and wood bar at foot, very handsomely designed and colored §2.00 hammocks; cut now to. . R Midsummer Clzan-Up Wemen’s Gioves. 600 pairs Women’s 2-clasp fine quality Lamb- skin Gloves, with onc row of sclf or black stitching on the tack. They are dollar gloves in such desirable colorings as slate, beaver, tans, browns and oxbloods, in all sizes. They are gloves of exceptional value, and we will guarantee every pair, beginning Monday and during this sale while 78c quantity lasts, clean-up price. . . . borei v g it Ao Brooches 18c. 500 extra qua'ity Gold Plated Brooches in six different styles, in rose god and bright finish, with \ turquo’se, emerald, ruby, sapphire and blue center stoness surrounded with pearls; will not tarnish; special Mone Midsummzr Clean-Up Domestics Notice the lmited quantities in these several lines, and if you wou'd avail yourself of bargains, such 35 will not soon occur again, come down early this week. 120 Damask Scarfs, worth 6oc, for . . 420 144 Dimask Tray Clotbs, worth 4oc, for 28 ¢ 70 dozen fringed Daylics, worth 85c . . 6 4@ 66 85c Hemstitched Squares, 35x35. . .68¢ 96 fringed Cloths, 7-4 size, $1.00 value 780 30 dozen 45 x 36 Pil ow Cases, cach . . 9@ 36 dozen 45 x 36 Pillow Cascs, hemstitched, each <SE 5 oo s e b anate: ey 110 only, 6-4 Bed sheets, cach. . . . 34 95 only, 9-4 Bed Sheets, each . . . . 480 75 extra large Crochet Spreads, $1.50 vaus, each PR o & 56 $3.00 Satin Finished Marseilles Spreads, full double bed size, each . . .", ", . $2.,15 511200 Marscilies Spreads, now . . $1..38 40 paire s-lb. Gray Blankets, size 64 x 82 inches, all pure Cali‘ornian wool, worth $3.95 pair, now . . .$2.98 m Lace Curtains, 7 patterns, | If youdon’t need a | Manicuring| Tie Fzl | Pariors. Catzlrgus, “ The Manicuring and rires 1 Our large Geseral | paites owalr Dress | Cinlogue—the hand- | ond floor, are the | Somest edition we have | best equipved in the [ Y6t issuzd—is now in city. ANl modern | Press. Send name appliances for the | ard address and we will | treatment of the hair | mail you one as soon and the scalp. . vert attendants, a; ¢ mpleted. New Song; :8e. Three of the ‘atest and most popu'ar sorgs of ““Mid the Orange Blussims the Is 8, ¢ Becaus: He Leves His Mother,” “Love Will Show the Way”— will be demonstrated al! this week in cur sheet mus'c departmznt and to intro- S el el 425 etd at. i8z CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- The Imporfance of being quick cannot be too strongly impressed upon you now if you wish to save from 20 to| -+ Amole Soap 9c. 50 per cent,on & thousand and one in the home. clean-up sale arc geting any, abatement in the crowds that sales. articles for personal adornment and for uss Thne short ‘ots of summer and stap.e merchandise offered in the smaller and smaller, for there is littie, it come here daily 1o the greatest of summer AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE I ‘;hm‘l‘ | THE EMPORIUM. 23 | THE EMPORIUM. Rose of Kiilarnzy. Maud Amber’s big song hit at Fischer’s the most pcpu'sr song of the day—s500 more copies just re- | ceived; price. . 25 Enjarge- ments of Photos. Photos enlarged in Crayons, Pastel and Water Colors by the best artists in towa at this class of work ry._ moderate We guaran- ee satisfactory work. O.c of the best Soaps. made; purely vegetable, mild and soothing to the skin, forms a rich creamy lather; the regular 25¢ boxes, con- taining 3 large size cakes, now on PR O e (O R ¢ blue, purple, o'd rose and many ot yard. . in a good assortment of colorings, the very Lest soc quaiity made, clean-up sale price, yard . . . 33¢ and during sa ¢, while quantity lests, at the very low price per 2300 yards of 75c and 8:c Colored Tallela Silk, suitable for shirt waists, inings, undersk'rts and ufflings, in such good colors as white, cream, pink, .ight 64c 610 yards nf w.ash Silks, 730 v=rds Fancy Silks, sitble hers, begion ng Monday for shirt waists and underskirts; siks sell regular’y at $1.25, §1.50 and $1.75 g a yard; clean-up 870 the aston.shingly low price per yard that Poplim and L berty Satin, a good assort- ment of colorings, regu’arly 73c, 85c and $1.00 the yard; clean- Lsc1d fr-cotie yuts de Sy B 3000 yards of Greatly Underpriced Taffetas, Colors and hlack, added Monday to Clean-Up sale. 1000 yards of $100 Black Taffelas, full 27 inches wide, a lustrous, good-wear- ing silk, that will make satisfactory underskirts, linings, ruffl ngs, etc., a make that we retail regu'arly at g1.00 per yard; on special sale beginning Monday znd during this sale, while quantity lasts, at 68¢c 600 yards Gros de Londres Silk and Gremadine R:m~ nants at one-hal off-: so! assortment of this season's productions, in- cluding a few suit lengths of grenadine; marked for the cean-up, half-price. and High Schools, Second Reader—Rsgularly 35¢, cut to. Third Reader—R-gular’y §oc, cut to. . 3ot . E'ementa dispese of at this price is (imited only one to a First Re-der—Regu'arly zoc, cutto.., .. Four h Rzader—Regularly 6oc, cut to.. . California State Speller—R=gu'arly 3oc, cut to Primary Number Lesson—Reguarly 25c, cut to Lessons in Language— Regularly 3oc, cut to. ... §oc, cut to, . . Unitcd States Histery—regularly 8oc, cut to. . .. ry Geography, regularly 6oc, cutto. .. 16z 28> 44z 830 -k : 25¢ cit o 3r Pencil Boxes— .. 20z 47¢c 42¢ Crayons—per bex . | Lead Pencil Erasers 70c School Bags. .. ... 50¢ with an extra supplement of more than 5c00 words, a new proncuncing gazetteer of the world a new biographical dictionary, containiag nearly 10,000 names of noted persors, il'ustrat=d with colored plates, and more than 3000 engravings. As the number we can customer . . . Read this partial list : California State Series School Text Books. Advanced Geography—regular’y $1.20, cut to. . State Series Physiology—regulaily 6ac, cut to. . . Civil Government—regu'ar'y 55c, cut to. . G6g Pencil Boxes—with lock and key; regularly sc, ith lock and key ; containing pen- holder, slate and lead pencils, pen and picce of Red Ink— per bott'e chalk ; regu'arly 10c, cut to Percil Tablets—350 pages ; regularly sc, cut to White Chalk—per bex. .. Rulers—m:ny styles, ., 5 ... 4c, 5c, 8c, $10.00 Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary $3.89 Genuine Brownie Lunch Boxes—M:de by the original —Bound in full law sheep, wish patent thumb index—a dictionary right up-to-date—complete $3.89 ... Biy i’rice-cuttiny This Week on School Books and Supplies. Our large spacial department for the sa'e of school books and school supplies is now opened in rear of the Book Department on main floor. everything that is needed by school boys and girls, and the money that you expected to spend for one of the children will pretty nearly outfit two. of the authorized Text Books that 'will be used in the Primary, Grammar Prices are cut as never before. We have all $1.02 .....500 [ LG b .5eand 10¢ .....4c 0 28¢C S Rl I5c 10 $2,00 6 x9. 10¢, There you will find on sale Stcdent’s Note Book . ... .. Slate Penci's—per hundred . . ‘Blotters—per dcz:n. . . Black Ink—per bottle _ ., Mucilage—per bottle , . . Lead Pencils—per dczen. e .8¢, 10c, 15¢c, 25¢c and 35¢ Pens—many kinds, dczen o Note Books—Bank Stock. Spelling Books . S Slates—Noiseless Beund: ..5¢c md 10¢ 10c .Bpgand fic .B¢cand 10c .5¢cand 710c .5¢and 10c . 8¢ 1ic .8¢ .Zc EX RN, Sxa2o.. patentee, and not to be comparcd with those cheap boxes with which the market is flooded, and which are but a poor imitation, on special sale to-morrow and while quantity on hand lasts— Size 1—4x44x6 inches, regularly 10c, cach . . . B Size 2—4 J4x5 147 inches, regularly 12c, for . . Size 3—5x6x8 inches, regularly 15¢, for . . . JO@ Pocket Lunch Box—Same material as the Brownie; can be folded to put in pocket; each 15 FREE A relizhle watch with every schoo! suit for hoys 6 io 18 years, hought here this week. A good American Nickel-Plated Watch, like picture, open faced, full size, ex- cellent time-Keeper, given with every suit for school boys, 6 to 18 years of age, which is bought in the big store this week. pants, $2.45 to $10.00. The best of Boys’ ready-to-wear Clothing al department store prices, and, in ad- dition to the saving that you can make here, a good Watch thrown in free. Boys’ two-picce Svits, ages 8 to 15, double-breasted jackets and knee Boys’ two-piecc Suils, ages 9 to 15, single sack coats, vests and knee pants, $3.45 to $12.50. Youths’ Suits, ages 11 to 19, cheviots, serges and cassi- meres in the new fall patterns, a great assortment of stylish suits, $4.95 to §20.00. Special Sale Boys’ School Caps. We bought 2 good manuficturer’s entire line of Buys' Golf and Yacht Caps —and they have arrived just,in time for the school trade. " Golf Caps—Plain and fancy mixtures, plaids and colid colors, extra good 2§c caps, this week for.. . . . . . . . Yacht Caps—Blue cloth with either gold or silver marked for this sale, each . . . . 17¢ : bands, an excellent 25c value; also 17¢ Midsumm:r Cfean-Up Men’s Goods. Men’s Night Shirts— Good quality twilled mus- lin, cut full size and well made; regularly S e T Men's Unlaundered Shirts—Excellent muslin, with good quality linen bosoms, re-enforced back and iront, patent neck bands, etc.; now - - -37¢ Medium weight, gray merino, natural gray; a nicely made, weil finished $1.00 garment, now. . ... 72 Men's Fancy Ho:i.ry—In black and brown with polka dots and black Jace effects, and black with drop stitch and figures; regularly agciapair, oW . Ly are s 4 s o D80 Big Offering of Genuine Porio Rico Cigars. We have just completed a very large purchase (large even for u:) of genune Porto Rico C'gars, which we have divided into three lots, this sa'e and will offer to-m*rrow and durin, at a little more than half their real falue. Lot 1—7 fer 25¢; Tox of 50, $1.75 Lot 2—8 for 28¢; Box . £100, $3.00 Lot 3—10 for 25c; Box cf 50, $1.15 The Monday Sale Groceries. H ms—Best Eastern Sugar Cured, worth 18cib; Monday . . . . . . . . 18%e Snider’s Cat:up—Or Oyster Cocktall Sauce; Monday, bottle . .20c Lucca Oi'—Crosse & Blackwell's; Monday, quart bottles . . 2c Fancy Japan R'ce—Whole and clean; Mon- day, 11lbs. . . Shn e S0 Salmon— Good Alaska Pink Salmon; Monday, 3tns. . i Mushrocms-~F. Le Courts; Monday, tin 24@ New Strawberry or Raspberry Jam; glass 0@ Peerless Brand O, sters—3 tins. . . . 20€ arteen | Mississi KEOKUK, Towa, | conditions were much worse to-day and | the Mississippi River is from two to ten ! miles wide for fifty miles below Keokuk | ana is rising rapidiy. ing lost kno lev side where there are many thousands of acres behi | tirely ‘eflicient, the water working through d the nois, " the sides of the floodgates. The Lima | Rock Island systems are closely patrollad | San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van. Hunt levees, opposite Canton, Mo., | by watchmen at all bridges and culverts. | couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom most dangerous places, and whi No great damage has occurred to them | and return, allowing passengers ample protegt many square miles of corn in 1l because of this systematic prevention. | time to T’ ashore and visit the various are being constantly patrolled a: The Supervisors of Iee, Des Moines, | points of interest. For full information ap- s are entertained that they will hold. | Washington, Henry, Jefferson, Wapello | ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s K wi ENTIRE GROPS cf i ppi River and Its Tributaries Still Rising. RI July 18.—The flood in <. Damage is caused on the Illinois also, between here and Quincy, verside levees which are not en- e greatest damage is on the Missouri side of the Mississippi River, 1 300 square miles and on which the corn acre a few days ago. ers are tenants who lost crops by year's drought in_the uplands and moved to the lowlands this year. penniless and seeking work in towns and splendid condition previously . first reported. One township in this coun- | ty, Green Bay, is under six or seven ieet of wnle'r, acres of crops. hurriedly and some cattle drowned. The corn there was the finest in this section of the country last week. eight miles north of Burlington broke, been consldered safe. utary of the Mississippl, is roaring down ties into the Mississippl twenty-five miles north of Keokuk, greatly increasing Lhe flood at points below. cost in the maintenance of tracks-and the safety of trains. The Burlington and and Van Buren counties have been at between eokuk and Hannibal, territory covering as estimated at eighty bushels to the Hundreds of farm- last They are now ties. Reports to-day are that in the ter- tory indicated the loss will be more than chiefly in corn, which was in The damage done up the Mississippl iver is greater than was expected or at It contans more than 11,000 Families wers driven out The levee undating three square miles that had | Sa Skunk River, the most destructive trib- Rallroads in Towa will be put to great Herman Oelrichs to act in all pertaining to the estate of James G. Fair. work trying to save wagon road bridges, many of which have already gone out. Losses from this cause will be very con- siderable. Thousands of acres are submerged in Appanoose County, much Towa, throughout the flood section of lowa is disease among stock, due to the condition of pastures overflowed slightly before and used after temporary subsidence of the waters. Artistic Picture Frames. We bave the moderate priced as well as the high-grade picture frames and mold- ings. most fastidious lovers of art, more reasonable Pretty goods, which appeal to mborn, Vail & ., T41 Market st. ———— Powers of Attorney Filed. ———— Lov: Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. and there i: s small grain caught in the fields. 3 The crop in other places is chiefly corn. A new element that has appeared i [} at even (grices than ever hefore. . . matters SPECIAL MUSIC Work by a Great i Composer. ing. Onslow, George and G. R. Bi Howe, organist and director. 1902 of the conferences will be ter of 8 to receive holy com: 8 o’clock mass. - A novena in honor of St. Anne, St. Francis Church at the 8 o'clock mass Choir Will Sing Popular The choir of St. Dominic's Church wiil hold its regular musical service this even- Stalner's “Daughter of Jairus,” a popular work rarely given in this city, The third general meeting of the year held in St. Patrick’s Church this mornl&:x at a quar- union at the the mother of the ‘Blessed Virgin, opened in . Thursday evening, and will close on Sunday evening, July 27. Rev. T. Caraher will preach the sermon this morning on The Monday Sale Ligquors. Jesse Mcore Whisky—The genuine A A; bardle L LSRR P g S Hock Whi‘e Wine—A big targain at Monday's price; pergalion . , . . . Keller's Whisky— Spring of 94, hand-made sour mash, worth double our Monday prices— Galln. . .........83.00 B Domestic Porter—Equal to the Imported; dozemit Pl cee.. . 818 Gereva Gin—Imported; large bott'es, Monday Sauterne or Iizl‘sll;‘g'— galon . . . .8%¢ Emanuel - Evangelical—morning, with Christ.” at Satan's Seat’’; Richmond Congregational—morning, ing Wondrous. Things in God's Law." tor, Rev. Phillip Coombe. chase.” Evening—‘‘Death and Ju morning. First English Lu Groaning _af Creation.” Profit a Man to Pra lander. eran—morning, Evening—"Does ; pastor, Rev. E. Y. M. C. A.—afternoon, for A’ That,’ pastor. Jackson of San First Congregational—morning, Business.” Evening, ‘‘The edge’; pastor. Rev. George C. Third Congregational—morning, ness of God.” Evening, Ppastor, Rev.. William Rader. First' Church t Adams. | ton D. Buck. Stephens. ligious Life.” E ifestation and Effect”; pastor, Rev. ! amamnmmawmmmfimnammammmmmmm AnARAAANARAR FARMERS LOSE The Invocation of Angels and Saints.” ‘“Welcome Evening—*‘The Man Who Lives ." Evening —"‘Quick Obedience to God's Commands™; pas- First U. P.—morning, “The Important Pur- dgment”* ; pastor, Rev. H. H. Bell, will preach in the “The It Ne- A Man is a Man | ’ by Rev. Bruce Brown of Denver. First A. M. E. Zlon—morning, preaching by E\'e’nm‘-.k:reuhlflt by Rev. George E. . “Diligent in Tree of Knowl- ““The Near- “Goling to School''; ,of Christ—morning, subject of The flood Is reach- | with a flood equaled but once hi| Three powers of attorney were filed in o e, STHOD: e ; " = will be rendered by the following choir: Epworth M. E.—morning, “The Power of far outlying farms, and farmers in | the history of the State—in 1851, The | the Recorders ofice in which Mrs. Ahe. e 4 . dsH 5 e Thingar Bventog. Chst. sid Zadchor | the lowlands on the Missouri side have | water topped the record of 1802 and ms | rese Fair-Oelrichs, Mrs. Virginia Fair. | 5Mist Lilen Boeder, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, et Rev. et Rath everything but their citadels on high | touched the highest record of 1851. This | v jorvile and Charles L. Fair amphwes 5:5';" la. L ¥a los] ey‘E L est | _ Trinity M. E.—morning, “An Awful Defeat nd a few fields behind the highest | Tiver rises in the center of lowa and emp- crs. - M. Long, Eemest| ang'an Unutterable Victors'”; pastor, Rev. Mil- California Street M. E.—morning, *‘The Gen- School, or, Is a Knowledge of the Bible Essen- tial to a True Education?’: pastor, Rev. John Central M. E.—morning, ‘“The Home and Re- ing, “‘God's Law; Its Man- Briges. Howard Street M. E.—morning, “‘The Four PERREERR RRREE RERREREEERES RRERRERY RREPE RRRRERRRRREY RRRE RIZERRREZE RRRRE RERRRERERERE RRERERY. EERRRY. RERRE REERRRY RRRRRRE RERRER RERER RRnRREy Midsumm:r Clcan-Up Dress Gogsds 50c all-wool Suitings, plain and m'x-d Cheviats, canvas weaves, etc., now, peryard . . 34 6oc all-wool Striped Ch-viots, now 39¢c 75¢ Silk and Wool Challies, now . . . 6@ 50c¢ all-wool Challies, stripes, figures . . 33@ $1.00 striped Mistral Etamine, now . . 69@ 31.50 Cravanette—Pricstley's — 60 inches wide, in staple colors, marked for clean-up . 980 Ra;l'nanl. Coloied Dress Goods, one-half off. Elack Dress Fabrics — woh $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per yard; all in one lot now at . . . 79¢ Midsumm>r Clean-Up Trimmings Thousands of yards of Laces, Chiffons, Ruchings, Mohair Gimps, Beaded Trimmings, Mousse.ine de Soies, Lberty Silks, etc., now marked for quick clearance a2t gma=half regular prices. Alt=0Overs for frontings and Waises, in an assor:ment of pretty styics, now it Q@ Baif off reguar prices. Midsummer Clean-Up Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, exten- sion soles, military heels; new and up-to-date; regularly $2.50; clean-up price . . $1.88 Short lots of Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes and Oxford Ties, sizes from 24 to 434 only, that were §2.50 to $3.50 per pair, now. . . . 930 Misses” and Children’s Vici Kid or Box Calf Shoes, patent Jeather tips or kid tips, lace or button, spring heels, dressy, durable shoesw— $1.50 sizes (84 to 11), now. . . 31.75 sizes Eu;; to =§. now. . . Infants” and Children’s Red Kid Lace or Button Shoes, hand-turned soles— to6), now . . ... . Midsummezr Clean-Up Men’s Shoes. Several short lots of Men's best quality Calf Shoes, with hand-welted soles and coin toes, that were $3. 50 to $5.co pair, now $7.98 Men’s Canvas Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties, white or drab, that were $1.50 and $1.70, R R $1.22 Boys' c¢r Youths’ cxtra good quality Calf Shoes, with heavy extension sewzd soles— Sizes 12 to 2, reduced to. . . . . $1.38 S2e52%4 0 5% . . cvu ... .80:88 Kid Doll iic. 1o-inch hair-stuffed kid- jointed doll, pretty bisque head, glass eyes, showing tecth, long flaxen hair, comp'ete with shoes and stockings; to-morrow and during this sale, while quantity in stock lasts, Midsummer Clezn-Up Crockery Half 2 dozen clean-up sale hints from the big Crockery and Glassware Department on the main floor: 15¢ Carlsbad China Decorated Plates - - 10@ 30¢ highly glazed brown Cuspidores. . . 24¢ 25¢ half-gallon glass Water Pitchers. . . 15@ $1.00 Crystal Twisted Wine Sets.. . . §4@ 3oc Fancy Decorated Chna Cake Plates. 180 1oc English Decorated Mush Bowls . . . GO soc Decorated China Berry Dishes. . . .320 Odd lots of English Decorated Dinner ~ Ware, fine Cirlsbad China Plates, beautiful Decorated Jardinieres, fine Bohemian Glass Tible Ware marked for the clean-up sale one-third off. Midsummer Clean-Up House Furnishings. This §1.75 Clothes Wringer fits cither wood, fiber or gal- vanized iron wash tubs; now 234 Foot Sleeve Board, with nickel plated slecve iron; regularly $1.00, now. . . . 7270 13-inch 35¢ Nickel Plated Trays now . . ! 25¢ Nickel Plated Cuspidores now , . . i 35¢ oak frame window screens, 18 inches and extends 334 inches, now . . . .2\ £9. 50 2-burner wickless Blue Flame Coal v, sow. . . u b ook e O 5, $2.25 Embossed Steel Oven, for blye flame stoves, size gx13x14}4 inches; wo .90 Galvanized Wire Clothes Line, 100 foot regularly 4063 BOW . . .1+ 4 oo 15¢ up-to-date Pants Hangersnow , . . f0@ 12%4¢ quality Garden Hose now, foor. . 80 No exira chargs for couplings in 25 and 50 foot lengths. ARRRRRARAARR WAARN RN RRRN WO A R RAA R WA ARARRRAR RARRAARR AR L ARRRR GARARARE AXR AR RARRAAR AR AURARAARARR RARER ARRRANRE RRRRAARARA RN ARARE AARRR AR A WRAA AR AR A LA AAA AR RRARAARE ARRARDALR AL ARA A8 AR AR Aa AR Even| . "“The Strongest Evidence of Christianity,” by Clar< ence True Wilson of San Diego, son of the tor. s PeStarr King A. M. B. Church—Anhniversary services in honor of the birth of the late Hon. Steps to a Christian Life.”" Fred Douglass. Special sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. T. Brown. e Public Misunderstanding.” There seems to be a misunderstanding among some of the people in regard to the half-price sale of the M. J. Keller Co. Some are impressed with the idea that the entire stock of furnishing goods, hats, gents' and ladies’ x‘g:r suitings are seii- ing at half-price. is is not the case, as the firm from the beginning stated the entire stock would not sell at that rate, but the bulk would. Mr. Keller is nat the man to say one thing and do the other. It is hoped the public in gen: will ui derstand. The sale is still doing well, and no one should miss the bargains at 1028-1020 Market street. b ————— Russian Oil Man Visits State. Constantin Platonow, reprcsentative of the Congress of Russian Oil Producers of Baku, Russia, is in the city for the pur- pose of securing information in regard to the prospects of California in the pe- troleum fleld. Secretary Scott of . the et EYEE, Gusriing the Heart”; | Chamber of Commerce showed the visilor = f F et Be > et . . | about .the city and introduce m to o .|:x:$?“'iv¥:m’.flfl'r§:' fibh“’l‘;'“':',fe' g:’b"fic managers of the larger oil companies. Mr. Platonow will make a tour of the afl centers of the State before his departure for Russia. L e $2400 Given Away. ¥ See ad. Pommer-Eilers, page 13, this is- sue. .