The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 1 1903. also me & Work on Lane's ditch of th days, but before navigi healthy ons are ately high, coal at $35 per ton and « session of avs PCPO0IGO0300 002200 BARGAIN: 11 et ety Friends ave made eve t seems difficult to get a will prove satisfactory to Prospector bout to says the the A eral be SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR Dia- oz n TS Black start its OR POWER. s: th arket St omery St EAN FRANZISCO £PRING STREET, LOS ANGELES y rtained, stance the reasc from the source the fact that the two ken owing to t was noticeate while luminating power current from the Y. The stoppage is a severe g industry, as all machinery ric power is at & stand will take the Standard the pipe line is uncertain 1 material are pi rge quantities. The pipe line wilf on solid cement piers built in the nd secursly anchored. It is sald that Is of cement are en route to be used sction of these columne to come from Penns n of the cement basis | give ample time for it is probable that SPRAY ew Vaginal Syringe. ment of the Bay Coun- tion and Suclion ‘ompany's efforls to supply power, the afest—Most ( ne will be placed in working order tempor- arily, without waiting for the erection of the permanent cement piers to be constructed. one-fourth Interest in the Oklahoma Arizona quartz mining claims has old by Joseph Y. Smith and A. T. low of Columbia. The claims are in Toulumne County. Ten stamps are work- 1t Cleanses Instantly ek 3 our druggist for it 'll'l".\l ed at the Oriole mine near Angels and th mill will have ten stamps more yming spring. The Gray mine near Shingle Springs, | Dorado County, has been bonded by A. Witherspoon of Colorado and D. quit of Placerville. Manager McPherson of the Santa Ana tin mines in Trabuco Canyon, Orange County, is authority for the statement the Everybody is Creek benches | benches awers are Hastings v od ir Creek benches are All available men fon and 1t ng to Electra v Summer Is Coming—Winter Goods Must Go. LADIES’ WAISTS. Some 14, some 1; less of v will be sold; made o ch flannel, all woo newest s navy, green, also white d and size or color here is your opportunits $100 W $1 25 W; increased to fifty e thirty miles fi mill will' be The mines ar that the ps Santa Ana in a southeasterly direction The Healdspurg Quicksilver Mining Company has been incorporated to oper- ate in northern part of Sonoma County. mine on the Trinity H. Gill, who | The Riv Yellowstone has been bonded by G the property shaft, near Jamestosvn, , will be sunk an additi dropping at the Har- nestowr operati amps ne: Jz stamps m near on at the Cala wenty A imored that the heirs of James G mine on ( Fair will reopen the Morg Hill, < Exp laveras Counts Mining Company 8 Treasure running twenty stamps at its mine n-ar Mojave IDAHO-MARYLAND. | The Idaho-Maryland mine, near Grass Valley, which, it is reported, will be re- s been clofed since, 1901. - The been worked to , hi ope: mine ha depth of over | 2000 feet on the ore shoot, which extends | through three mines, beginning at the surface in the Bureka and dipping down. ward through the Idaho inio the Mary- |land. Crosscuts run in the bottom lev- els indicate that there mre vparallel ore | shoots in the footwall. The mine is equipped with large hoisting works, forty stamp mill, compressors. etc. It is stat- | ed that the ore shoot has produced in the three mines $25,000,000 in gold. The new company will be %nown as the Idaho- | Maryland Development Company with |its office at 101 Milk strect, Bostd. The | officers are T. W. Shapleigh, E. . Pres- | ton, G. E. Marvin, H. P. Col n. C. B akenan, at present superintendent of the Coe mine, near Grass Valley, will be su- perintendent of the new company The company will enlarge wne works and will install modern machinery. The Amador Ledger shys of the work at the Zeila mine: The shaft repairs in“the Zeila mine are, about completed. There is some work to be done about the machinery before underground { work can be resumed with a full force. About the 1st of March it is expected that every- thing will be In good working order for the extraction of ore. Superintendent Detert is ®iting _ contracts for the supply of wood for the chiorination works and hoisting works. Fixing up for the use of ofl fuel has not en- tirely Gispensed with the use‘of wood at the hofst. “When work in the shaft is in progress wood 1s used In the generation of steam. It is noticeable that in all contracts now being made for the delivery of wood a clause i ICHESTER'S ENGLI TR s Ladics,” . By T Matl Rm!:fi-’n‘:?!.l;fl'—w o0 Droggie . BRUSHES FOR BARE BA bootbiacks, bath- biliiard ‘tables houses «. candy-makers, ganners, e foundries, laundries, paper. ters, painters, shoe factories, en, tar roofers, tatimers, tailors, etc, BUCHANAN EROS., Erush Menufacturers, 609 Sacramento St +. T E“PE“OP.L..EI This Week’s Special Dining Room Chairs EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.’S New Store 1320-1828 STOCKTON STREET, Nr. Brosdway. CANE SEAT As picture. Built to last a lifetime. This week only... 65c No more than 6 to one person. . We furnish houses complete. All cars lead to our store. the original cost is the way colors black; if we have your | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. knit wool, fancy stitched in black and white, We with a small profit. Our UNDER_ VESTS—-Made of TS—-Made velvet; high 2o a9c MATCH—-Made of same ankle -39¢ NDANTS for trimming, in in different . 10e sizes.... - 12%e hemstitched borders, openwork pattern; fin- ney braid; this week's ripple cloth, cro- .....8Be J ____ ApvemTsEMENTS. -~ | WI“. ANA[YZE JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. £ & ! - ‘ FINE NEW 0¥FS AT [DVMER- Official Researches Are EILERS ELEAN-LP. - to Favor Miners of - Petroleum. Prices and Particulars—If You In-| ‘ 4 4 Toky Adyz - terd fo- T2k: Advant:ge of - the Quest for Ores Upon. Coast | t Put Priea ' Continues to Enlist t Cut Prices You'll Have e They Have Arrived. 12 Decide Quickly : 3 o A LADIES' GOLF VEST, made ot the (4 H- . —_—— finest jersey A front and plain back, double breasted, Co with the signs of revival “military buttons est among the petroleum miners red and white, green and white. the State Mineralogist has Brle :afl!'\(‘d ........ cure and publish informa- Price ........co scresrisnaciaan p pest value fronf a commer- Around the Little Store With % e lative to the oll in- 3 ks gt A sk st et 58 3 the Little Prices. 1Sen o eote vi tate LADIES' ¥ museum connected with the State e ARIER ea silk: high neck and long ~ reau, in the ferry building in | sleeves; in pink, blue and crenm:frlce Ao B probably the largest and $1.00 hicke most complete series of specimens of Cal- LADIES VESTS and PAN' - o~ ifornia petroleum that has ever been of Australian yarn, fleece-lined, Jersey o . sy o lnit; elastic, soft as ood. Thers aue 85 enspihe Sa ik heck and long sleaves: colors, gray and e is They represent every producing district | white; regular price, 75 cents; to reduce € n Califor and show all grades of oil, | our stock, now g o e test to the heaviest that 1s | PANTS TO g e e B s i quality as above; French ban o w c St P » 7 of oil has been gathered, 156 | length; reduced to .... %5 ihe very Choicest Pianos Here. &, m ities, under the | Lerie g drigaamaglen - T State Mineralogist ; 104 , The Latest Craze. & e T 3 ¥ gH has been takeh out from the col- —_— DRESS P! » we [ n phials, which a Z . ' P g : phia fch are e{rer all-silk crocheted patterns. - ™ g prom positioni where they 7 Ch) d_jm'ha er ¥ we . e b rs to the museum. 4 * b & An analyels ¢ e sample lots Fast Black. ¥ Child's Hose. ker pia o= g Yoo g b iy e 5 a Made of picked Bgyptian cotton; fast K S e Mineralogist at black; bicycle ribbed; double heel, toes ¥ 4 ifornia. The resuit, and knees; they are called everiasting . » it will be of general and vou will find them such; all . component parts of the e 3 3 r be clearly and officially | H Ar ncerning the Bureau Scarfs or Runners. $ SRR xtra heavy English lawn, in & € roleum miners neeg not lack for exact e e na haflabetued ben 3 g 2 with Irish point s - MINING IN ALASKA. ished with fine f Cther F3 4 -Them excitement in Alaska is now | s i n e i s areat Eiderdown Sacks. foads s rom Nome, Da Made of all-wool w math « g ey cheted edge; gray, blue, cadet, pink and atre ot some s reflorted from Noms lsvender: If we have your size or color, < o den xk River. In ‘the hew here is your opportunity .. s - € mining steam thawers are prospecting the ground. The Safety Pins. nt of the Mining and Scient Black or nickel-plated, large or small om Nome as follows: gizes; 6, 7 and 8 inches 16ng; per dozen.3¢ ' t Scissors. German make, good steel that will cut; NOW ...... Closing Out Golf Skirts. Made of Scotch wool cheviot; cord flounce and sides; strictly Ar: man-tatlored; fit and hang perfe: are made that way: price . s No March Winds, but Cold Facts. 4 And that is what you will 1 find here. We are just through stock taking-and find that we haive a great many soil ed embroideries and inser- tions, otherwise perfect, open’ and closed pattern, buttonhole edge, 1 to inches wide; over 100 pat- terns to choose from: 30c v - 12% the kind f Bring Your Tailor or Dressmaker With You And take his or our demonstrator’s advice in selecting your Corset for your New ‘er Dress. We fit them free—none but ex- pert fitters in attendance. R. G. straight front, hand-gored, bids cut for short, stout or tall models. /Royal Worcest ROYAL WORCESTER COR- SETS (The genuine kind), made of imported .material; low bust and long below the wafst; for medium or stout figure. Price......$1,50 C/ THE NEW C. B..A LA SPIRITE COR- SET made of import- ed coutil, straight front and gore corset, V-shaped bust, equal if not better than any imported corset, for slender, medium and stout figures. Price . Ssanss iois + S B0 . LA GRECQUE MODEL CORSET, boned with aluminoid boning, which is unbreakable; modeled for the up-to-date woman, lattice ribBon effect, which strengthens it slender or medium. figure SELF - REDUCING W CORSET, just the m corset for stout fig- —t ures, it- lengthens the waist and gives the long dip We Care More for Extra Business Than Extra Profit. OUR PRICES PROVE IT. 75¢ Instead of $1.25. A lucky purchase of ours enables us to seil these petticoats at such a low price; made of fast black and white cheok mercerized sat- een, trimmed with a graduated accordion pleated flounce, finish- ed with a bias, tallor- stitched -band, full width, In all lengths; we cannot guarantee how long the quan- tity will last, so be prompt; our price Se Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. Lovers of True Values in Ladies’ Musiin Underwear. Here is an op- portunity for yow to save; you can buy them for less than the cost of making. We have plcked out a few of the many offerings— EOF 1 — LA DIES' CORSET COVERS, made of New York Mills muslin, two clusters of tucks across the front, neck and arm holes finished with a hemstitched ruf- French shape, tight fitting; whole- price § per dozen. Our 25¢ LONG PETTICOAT, made of the best bleached R. D. muslin, trimmed with a 7-inch flounce of embroldery; good width in all lengths. We make them ourselves, hence the low prices. LOT 3-LADIES’ NIGHT- DRESS, made of soft bleach- ed Masonville muslin, square yoke, with deep sallor col- ar, trimmed with wide openwork em- broidery insertion; sleeves, collar and yoke finished with & hemstitched ruf- fle; not the cheapest in price, but the very best for the money. ..85e¢ LOT 4-LADIES' LONG PETTICOAT, made of Lonsdale muslin, fifished with Watch ! And be astonished day; this will be day of all Mondays in our ribbon section 1st—VELVET RIBBON all_silk, satin back, with a full nap, fast black French dye— Width No. 3..7%e per yd Width No. 7..12¢ per ¥ Width 9. 15¢ per yd Width No. 12.17%e pr yd 2d—ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, bright luster, French dye, cord -edge, colors in pink, blue, cardinal, lavender, yard vard yard yard yard | New Carlton Blouse 2 For golfing or outdoor wear, knitted of German steam shrunk yarn: -tight-fitting jersey knitted collar, the arshall sleeve, with turn- over cuff, pouch front; colors green, red, also white and black: price them elsewhere. You will find store sells at Our price . Sample Pieces of Veiling. Manufacturer s through showing vell- Ings to stores—rather than take them back and paying freight on them he sold them to us at a very liberal dis- count. Some are perfect—others are a little mussed, hardly noticeable—made of silk chiffon, Brussels net, Tuxedo, etc. some chenille dotted, ered dots; also horse halr and beautify ing effects, 1 yard In length and 1 inches wide, mostly In biack: your op- ortuntty to buy 40c and 38c veiling now Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. Kitties’ Whiskers. Have you seen them? The latest Parisian craze. Our bowmaker has re- turned who creat- ed such a furor a 15-inch umbreila shaped lawn flounce and finished with a wide point de Parla lace insertion; also wide lace flounce to match. Economical housewives, here is a bargain for . . -.90¢ Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Ladies’ Chatelaine Bag. Made of coin metal medalllons: pot- ent clasp, with an extra strong chain: also clasp to attach to your belt or skirt; neatly finished with pendants; it looks like the real, but not so in price.$1.00 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to effect so much in fashion; it also has the automatic garter fastener, which can neither pull nor utrain, better than any made to order cor- set a few weeks ago in making so . many novelties in these whiskers are made of the finest meline or lusion. They come in pink. blue, cream, white, cardinal, also black, direct from the maker, hence low price....15¢ Mothers, Attention. Here is something for the little ones CHILD'S PANT- LETS, made of t black Peruvian . yarn steam shru knit, Fren attach to shaped legs, - ankle length; will save laun- dry bil small and 50¢ They Chatelaine Bag. Small’ size; good, strong leather; well ;alwed; patent clasp to attach to your elt 5 d JOE ROSENBER 11 O'Farrell, Phelan Building. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. GREAT PAINTINGS BRING PITTANCES |Old Masters Go a-Beg- ging at New York Auction Sale. ; | NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Eighty pictures | belonging to the J. D. Ichenhauser collec- tion have been sold at Mendelssohn Hall for $60,105. This was just about as much as three of the best paintings were val- ued at by the owner. Old masters sold at $100 and up. Turners and Gainsboroughs were in the $400 class, and a Velasquez brought only $525. The best price brought by any picture was for a lindscape and cattle by Paul Potter, bought for $5000. The next high- est price was for Sir Joshua Reynolds’ portrait of Richard Grenville, first Earl Temple, bought for $1200. A Rubens sold for $2%0, though it was described as one of the finest examples of the great painter; In fact, the original | ef his “Plato and Proserpine,” painted for the Madrid Museum. g | An autumn landscave by Ralph Albert | Blakelock brought only $230. The first Turner sold, the Lago di Maggiore, Lo- carno, was bought for $425. Its cormipan- fon piece brought $300. Raphael's original ‘study for his femous painting, “The Entombment,” was bid up to $1400. A portrait of John Ruskin sold for only 75, though the auctioneer produced a letter vouching for “its authenticity and | | | | giving its complete record. Turner's “Ehrenbreéitstein,” which the @ il @ inserted to the effget that in the event of a strike, or the partial or total suspension of operafions, the company shall not be boun: to take the supplies contracted for and unde- livered at the time of the strike or suepension, WORLD AT LARGE. According to an official statement pre- pared by the Johannesburg Chamber of Mines £17,000,000 more has been’ expended in the South African mines than has been taken out in profits, notwithstanding that dividends have+been paid for fifteen years, Projected development is estimated to cost £50,000,000. The engineers contem- plate working a depth of from 6000 to 12,- 000 feet. The war losses amounted to about £125,000 per month. Twelve thou- sand white men are employed in the mines, . S The American Mining News believes leasing in the Cripple Creek district s gaining in popularity. It says: The lease system in the Cripple Creek region has taken a firm hold and is resulting in the opening of much terrory that would other- wise remain undeveloped. An unusual num- ber of applications for leases have been re- ported since the first of the year, and the Pprospect seems to be that many will' be gran ed. The days of Cripple Creck's greatest ac- tivity have been those in which a large amount of work was done by lessees. Much of the mineral production has heen a result of that kind of<work together with many of the zood discoveries of ore. But, a few years ago, mine owners showed a disposition to abandon the leasing system, either allowing their property to lie idle or working it themselves. The result was that many miners were deprived of employment and left the district for other camps. In a business sense Cripple Creek suffered greatly from this change in polley and development algo was checked. The most conspleuous case of this kind was that of the Stratton property, under which were included many mining claims that at one time were in part worked by lessees. It Is apparent that the managers of the Stratton properties have determined to re- turn to the leasing policy in respect to so of the mining claims. is will give er ployment to a large number of men. Other properties will be worked in the same way and hence it looks as if the district would regain much of the activity it lost when the leasing system was abandoned. FREEL! 7 auctioneer said Mr. Ichenhauser held for $20,000, sold for $3500. Daubigny work was not appreciated very strongly. A large river sceme with cattle at moonrise sold for $2000. valued. at $8000. 5 “The Temple of the Winds,” by Velas- quez, valued at $6000, was bought for $325. Fortuny’s “Original Sketch of the Span- ish Marriage” went for $1200. There was spirited bidding for a' pic- ture of Canaletto’s—a view of the grand DR. PRICE TO SPEAK | founder of the London Psychic Research clety, will be the speaker on each oc- 8o ON PSYCHIC TOPICS |casion. Dr. Price has made a lifelong & e | study of the subject and he has been iIn It was‘lwen EKnown Eastern Authority Has | terested tn psychic socleties in all the Volunteered Services in Aid | farger cities of the world. He will remain of Local Organization. {In this city for some time to come and The newly founded Psychic Research | Tl devote ,’_:‘::'A'Z;z",:,";;'l’,‘,; e the nter- Soctety, which has recently been formed | 1y, pgychic Research Society has only in this city, has planned a serfes of in- teresting lectures on psychic subjects. | it has made rapid strides to been recently organized in canal, Venice—dut the bidding did not | The lectures are to take place every Sun- | since” its formation. Many prominent carry the price higher than $2550. day evening in the main auditorium of | medical men and women have identified Hogarth's “The Greenroom™ sold for| oo “c o "0 0 o ot 4 | themselves with the new work and it is $1075. It was valued at $1525. ol e T er strest and | o) 2 matter of a short time ere the the general public is invited to attend. sion is free. R. Price, who is the original The first night’s sale of seventy-four paintings realized $36,425, making the to- tal for the collection less than $100,000. clety will be on a par with the organiza- tions of a like character ‘in the large Eastern cities. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ELECTRO-GHEMIC FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination has proven a revelation to many during the month of February. It was free, and many took advantage of it. There was not a single instance of dissatisfaction among the many sufferers who underwent the examination. On the contrary, all were enthusiastic in praise of it. It has been the means of showing obscure causes of many diseases. In many cases it has pointed the way to successful and pleasant treatment under the Electro-Chemic method One lady who was to have undergone surgical treatment for ovarian ulcer the Electro-Chemic X-Ray showed that it was not necessary. She has taken ten Electro-Chemic pain- less treatments and she already feels like another woman and she knows that she will be perfectly cured without sur- gery. An old lady was to have risked her Iffe on the operating table for a cancerous growth on the side of her neck the size of a teacup. She is being rapidly cured by the Electr¢)Chemic X-Ray. No burning, no cutting, no pain, and she will be promptly cured. A young man £ was to have been sent to Arizona to live in the heat and dryness of the desert to escape consumption. He said if he had to do that he would rather die and have it over Electro-Chemistry is curing him at home. His cough has stopped, the pains in his lungs have disappeared, he has gained ten pounds in weight, his appetite has returned, and he feels and is a new man. A lady, a school teacher, was growing rap dk deaf; she would have been compelled to give up her position in a very short time because of deafness, but Electro-Chemistry has cured her and she will not lose her school A big strong man was attacked by rheumatism. It put him on his back. He was as helpless as a child. He spent a small fortune on doctors, linaments and internal medicines; to no purpose. Electro-Chemistry cured him in a month at small cost. He is back to work, a happy man. Another patient had suffered for twenty years with piles. Not a single day of peace in all those years. He had used most every known treatment; he had undergone one operation, which was not a success. In a few days he was a well man under Electro-Chemistry. His cure was painless. An old gentleman about worn out by an irritable bladder and enlarged prostate, for years losing his sleep and rest from the necessity of etting up every hour or so to relieve the bladder, has been promptly cured by Electro-Chemistry. The pain and gurning is gone; the nervous irritation is a thing of the past; he sleeps all night and in the morning he is rested, and is thoroughly comfortable. R _ 2 The free Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination during February tested the capacity of the institute. In fact. it has been simply impossible to accommodate, all who have applied, and that none may be disappointed the free ex- amination will be continued through March. All are’ welcome, and the examination will be just as thorough as though the patient paid our regular charge for it, which is from five to fifteen dollars. In curable cases a free treatment will also be given during March. Those living at a distance are advised to pay one visit to the Institute for a careful personal examination It would be well to come during March, when this is free. Many can return homs the same day, taking necessary treat- ment along. When it is possible for the patient to spend a few days in the city it is best to do so. EXAMITMATION | Electro-Chemic Institute TREATMENT 118 GRANT AVE, COR. POST ST, Office hours. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. dailg Sunday, 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen.