The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 29

“SHASTA FARMS 10 BE DREDGED Tiatest Gold Process Gets Strong Grip in New Section. .‘Mzn:ng Bonds and Deals in Sections Are Reported. —_—— JOE ROSENBERG’S. soil of the te County, for- in is about Shasta ow at work rsetown, on electric power. s secured op- farms in the f the operations are rs will be added to rota, in work. ¥ g ht reports that wn Bear mine cadw will § ntly clc Deadw t be deserted, but sak lease of life owing archlight says: April n do not re- | May 1. The th w n will right he Brown duction of the Bagd s in South- t have taken P s have story d. There is property, so says ial, and the whole | connection of the with the Bagdad. The cted with the affair r at the sale price ‘s anagement place, became located forty- snsidered to be ect in the Hazel locators are Masterson, W. ammon, Tillman iden 3lossom mine in d Shasta County, = that the expects will see large de- pper belt of Shasta is at work n_which A force YOU FEEL S| nd you wonder wil i he t’s the mat- d aches, you feel tite and can’t sleep. The trouble es.in the stomach. It has be- ¢, and cannot, therefore, do ifs work properly. Take a dose fostetter’s Stomach Bitters t each meal. It will restore the appetite, insure perfect diges- tion and sound sleep and make u feel better. No other Spring medicine is as good. Try a bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. > Thoe'_}atest Styles i Spring and Summer § Waoolgns Now In, ant STRIPE and PLAID FEC SUITS to order for §$20. The latest OVERCOATINGS, in ] shades, to order for $20. My $25 and $30 SUITS, ‘made o order In fancy designs, as well < in blue and blacks and all other new colorings, are simply perfect. JUe PutElM, Tre-Taior 201 and 203 MONTGOMERY £T. 1110 2nd 1112 MAR- KET ST., San Francisco. 143 §. SPRING ST., Los Angeles. r which has been long | and which has | field of activity | 4 ! | make a thorough exumination of the property [ be: rvous, have no appe- | Our New “Capsheaf” Satety Pins. Come ma Another Novelly Will Be Found in From Our Hair Ornament Dept. tempting and HTBE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAECH 22, 1903. . JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | ice of JAPAN DRESSING They were all sofled from fresh slightly Made of very best coilless wire, with water. S. S. company’s fault, end capped so as to prevent fabric from consequently their loss your being caught, and will not pull out in gain, Nickel plated; large or small SI_Z"v They are made of best d of one dozen, ONIY .........e....-BC China silk, thickly wadded with best padding, frog trimmed Different color two pocke i p navy lined with inations, cherry, { 3 v, 1 and solid black. | useful articies. We have Japanese and Chinese novelty stores ask 1 everything in the 8hell .00 for this same garment. Our price | Goods line that add for slightly damaged ones........83.2 Large Buying Makes Low Seliing. We buy in quantit abled to sell lower n_others. WE buy our HANDKERCHIEFS di- 1a 2 hz rect from the nunneries and manufac- 4 1, highly polished turies of Ireland. | smooth, well-rounded teeth and strong Visit us to-morrow and be convinced {fll pivot clasp. This binder clamps the hair that here's where you get the best for without breakir the ear e. nee. Only Hair Pin nsiv s c About One Third Actual Value. | it is the ever- onable FLORODO- BACK COMB — The Corse t made of n.- The new umbrella hand gored, double imported sateen, trimmed dip dip Mad et than this it and holds it in po- lnatfier Hfi)r Ornament Selling at ds’ wherever exhib- imported you could not get oe the least. Ladi pure linen handkerchiefs: neatly hemstitched; four corners hand embroldered; unlaundered: just as th came from the nunnery. Regular value, Joe Rosenberg's price....12 1 Another Gcod Offering. LADI of best . meatly he ed, hand made, initialed, full size: clal . ..... In more ways than one. No more unfast- ened plackets, gaping wa The new patent ** and socket”; 'clasp; made of t ma- terials; guaranteed to hold; warranted per- fect; black or white... Se the Time to Buy Walk- ing Sk rts. You'll need them when you take tramps into the country this summer. One we are offering as a high-class special is made of golf cheviot, with tailor stitched flounce, stitched seams, inverted back. Strict- ly man tailored, perfect fit and hang. Cost of. making 0. EA x5 a’?‘m@? ~ Now Is would exceed this & doz. Something Heretofore Ynheard 0f—50c and 35c¢ Verls New 15c. We -have yards and yards of remnant veils that sold’originally for %e and Sc a yard, dn all the popular meshes, spider web, complexion and chifon, -dotted or plain, 1.yard in length. i5¢ All one price Easter Dress. Don't finish your it tone. \ much low B ne and inspect them, we're only too 8 . tra heavy un- it or oxidized. scroll designs, new values here th: aip elsewhere. A Very Stylish Waist at a Very -25¢ Low Price. Made of all-silk peau de s large s down th front and ba fancy eeve, tailor stitched, ont and trimmed with new metal but- r detachable collar, with fancy silk tight fitting back and new pouch b front, lined throughout. In all the new- : $5.5 est shades. PriCe.......... Ty, Sale O'Farrecli-street intrance. Pussy's Whiskers. Nothing more dressy or nches wide: ed by ex- pert? bow-makers; colors pink, sky, na- tional, champagne and cardinal. Made and ready to wear.. ...18¢e e Raglan Kimona. st what you will need he summer weather; you pay twice as much it; made of French in_ striped or dotted Mikado sleeves and tra full length and eck band i with Th J Made express.y for us—fit and finish as they should be. L HOSE.—Made of Ire new open we lace effect; full double heel and t . 3 n wear; made of yptian cotton; double heel, toes o ; bleyele ribbed; v vet finigh; just the stocking for th tendel feet” - Buy @ pair of the: ings and we will be convinced tk will wear no other stocking. Price MAIL OFDcF JOE ROSENBER - The Latest in Lingerse IS THE CHEMISE GOWN With elbow sleeves. bleached Jones cloth. sleeves finished with enciennes lace. New rounded yoke effect, neck and sleeves finished with ruffle and fine Val- enciennes lace. Small store means small expense, that's one reason why we can sell at this low price. $1.00 Easter Ribbons. Most exclusive patterns, newest styles, all shadgs. Made of very be k, soft and washable, ast colors. compléte and most nating array of splen- Made of soft bleached New York Mill Fleur de Lis muslin, cut bell-shape, with a fif- FIRST—Swell new ALL- teen-inch flounce, trimmed with Is the name of the most natural lool SILK RIBBON, 4 inches cluster of tucks and two rows of fine HIP PAD and BUS made. M wide, fancy hemstitched torchon insertion, wlso finished with tor- three distinct . piece: filled with borders of Dresden. A rib- chon lage to match. Iw I could show white sanitary hair; bon our competitors seN you samples instead of using printer's hair ecloth; very 1 for 40c. Our special Easter inducement ink and I am @ would come to weighing two ounces. . 25¢ them. O .25 price for a garment lik The Queen of All. LA VIDA COR- SETS are exactly the same as custom made corsets. 2 are equal in quality, in fit and certainly in s e to made to order corsets at very high pric Only the most expert labor is employed in their manufacture and every number is wrought entire by hand. There's a special LA VI corset for each distinctive build of figure and thus it is possible for us to guarantee an ab- solutely proper fit to all custome a Vidas are made of imported materials and is filled with pure whalebone. What say {8 exactly what we mean. You 1d not get a bet corset than this :\.n if you had them made to ]snwl with Jur price ... S ow at eck, CorNs At B T ek, \\v!!hehmn}‘r. To- Interested in Making Unaerwear edge, ailo La Greque Lattice Models. ~ fsiitchied. We can't ex- MR or Shirt Waists ? I e value of these in printers A Corset designed for the ""k. rl‘l»um :.;nl if this 1}}19: the If so, Read the Following; most fashionable. -to-date Store that ad s facts. The small = . awT, " Woman; the . front or bust Store’s price 2 PO iy MOAT LI, gurves menice at_the 3 t Sale O’Farrell- t Entrance. B K NOT! i i RS Fach =) pate ton- Wonderful Reduction in Ladies’ ~BUTTERFLIES .. . mg, It is made of imported material, v lattice ribbon ef- roves the looks fig a a natural and ldeal r waist. so that one usually worn must ou paid four times the price of this new make of ¢ ts you could not equal it to improve vour form. Joe Rosenberg, the small store with the small price.... S Sale O’Farrell Ladies’ Skirt Chemise. le of Lonsdale Cambric, e yoke, trimmed with cienr insertion > to m Kirt with aeep and trimm with cluster of tucks and lace If you would try to make them the material would cost you more than what we ask for this garment complete. Our price .. T5¢ — 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 O'farrell, Phelan Building. S SOLICITED. — MOTHERS GONE to JOE ROSENBERGS. And She Wiil Have a Good Story to Tell of the es That He Is Offering This Week. When You Buy Ladies’ Muslin Un- THE MONEY SAVING STORE this department this week: LADI DRAWERS because you would not believe made of Lonsdale Cambr L\]\ see them at this low price umbrella flounce, trimme KN LADIES' CO! 2T COV with two rows of fine genuine Vega silk, high chon insertion, also finis neck and long sleeves, with lace to 'match jersey knit, fi yoke band. Mad edge and silk r in length and widi Have you been dressing sacque 4 d LINEN COLLAR ing handled They are made of best s E 1 Jeathe bination purse Of the best Belfast case o sewed, not Ply—the new s riveted steel fra > and 50¢ turn down collar, purses now . .12¢ to H—if you are in Not a plece of old stock is offered dur- ing this -sale. Every plece bright and Dressmg Sacques new from the ory. AT VERY LOW PRICES. Made of All pure SILK HAIR RIBBON, heavily XX Striped Dalsy Flann corded. good washable qualit; o pink, Wwith a deep square sailer co.lar blu Just Received Some New Models more LADIE black velve SACQI Width No. wool rip, Width No. ¢ Width No. 12 fitting b Just received by Saturday’s N - LA:‘E’\] variety }’vf . the latest dress- Dressmakers, Attention! Unexcelled Values i Haw or To Have Your New Easter D e<s Fit'ed Over 29 JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. The Best Ladies’ Underwear At the Very Lowest Prices. A manufacturer’s surplus stock we bought at a very low price. vests, low neck and sleeveless steam shrunk Australian ribbed, the regular way we buy the price . . - velvet. You'll be more pleased whe: dollar ga selling for LADIES" 'V silk and wool, high neck witi sleeves. No better g made 1 these. F price § Our custome always share our good fortune when ¥ get a bargain. Our price 8115 LADIES’ TIGHTS—The perfect fit kind. Swiss ribbed, h, sey fitting tops: mad wool. Regular $1.3 q turers’ loss your gain. Pric LADIES' TIGHTS—Made ¢ silk, Jersey ribbed, tight f ankle length, perfect in every will not quote the true value long or short t derwear From Us You Buy From the Maker—No Middieman’s Profit Hzrs. Here are some special offerings from > extr th. did not buy them from this manufacturer you could no at this price. P Ladies’ White Petircoats Never Before able to buy eiderdown at such a low price as Large Variety LADIES' DRESS- QU made of eiderdown, with a collar; front, eves crochet- hell pattern of If we have color here is to buy wide. thing is more ‘in vogue s trimming than VEI BON. All the imported models med with it, and it ma tive trimming. ing some. very et ze or pportunity silk Pocket-Boc ks and Card Cases. 5 Cents Instead of 12 They ar> slightly scratched from be- Cents. any here Is your op tunity to, buy ther very low price..... Dress Pendants. Just received, new lin Embroidery B finished edge, patterns . . ovelties at very low . -~ 10€ Trimming Ribbons. Ladies’ Flannelette red, cre ished with silk-embroider collar and slee blue stripes. More change for your mon Just Recewed. m, et T Only - be width N ed in Corsets A complete line CORSETS h as First-class tailors and dressmakers are V. ORDEN, LA GRECQUE, NEMO than pleased, because it wiil in- 8. -REDUCI W. & CT L. A them to give a perfect-fitting dress. FORM, ROYAL WORCE Gold Mines Corpora- SOME RECENT DEALS. Tuolumne County Sonora Independent ville has sold to any has deeded Probability situated near uartz mine, % The rk of the Tuolumne River. executed February 27, 1903, ¢ in the Julian District are report- Julian Miner as follows: are not very brisk in this and will ndt be until the settled and the work of Mining operat! district -at present, weather is entirely ated one and | 1 ta ~Clara | . the De Mill, Oris- Center, Prospect, Etarine, | | | { b the smelter is resumed. A great deal | d on the smelter, as the numerous tests bave been made have proven conclu- y ah rich tellurides, sulphurets, copper u—»s]'»vwfflnnnunu in this district, and that the free milling ores are not se plentiful and rich as mined in the past ingtoy and other mines have a few miners at work on Tree milling ore ho has @ hona on the ring " out the shaft and levels of the mine in order to re purchasing. The Amador people think that some | time will elapse, notwithstanding the de- | cision of the suit between the Argonaut and Kennedy Mining companles, before resumption of work in the Argonaut mine will take place. The Amador Ledger says of the situation: ly resumption of work. at the Argo- pent® mine ia looked forward to s an fm- portant factor in the revival of businese in Jackson. It 18 not lkely that work will be started for several months. There are no sug | plies on hand in the shape of timbers & Other material. These cannot be had for tw or three months yet. The shaft of l!_w Argo naut has been sunk to the depth of 2300 fee From the 1400 level the ore in the hitherto disputed ground has been untouchel. —This gives about 1000 feet of ground to work upon Without sinking—sufficient ore in sight to run the 40-stamp mill for several*years, assuming | that the ore body continues through the un- worked territory. PROPERTY SURRENDERED. The parties who have been working the I'Sargent mine in Amador County, under a bond, have surrendered it to the own- ers. Nothing more will be done under the | bond. Three hydraulic mines are working at Volcano, Amador County, with an abund- | ance of water. M| The Redding Free Press reports that the Yellow Rose of Texas mine has been sold to the James J. Chambers Company. | The Free Press says of the deal and the | terms thereof: “The terms of the bond require tbat at le 100 shifts a month be employed on the pro erty. This will be complied with and on the 30th of April.a large force of men will be put to work by the new owners. A 1000-foot Tunnel will be first driven to cut the ledge at & deptn of 350 feet below the present workings. The new owners will begin other extensive de: velopment work and the milling and h ng plant now on the mine will be very materally enlarged. The Yellow Rose of Texas was dis- covered by Amos Hill. The mine is situated between the headwaters of Union' Creek and falmon River and near the headwaters of Coffee Creek and joins the Dorleska mines on ihe south. The property consisis of eleven lo- cattons and mill site, embracing about 220 acres, and 40 acres of patented land, making @ totel of 860 acres. There is now on the srcperty a Huntington mill, concentrator anda 5L A0 menetny buildings, sheds and bunk- R. A. Lewis says that within three years more than $2,000,000 has been ex- pended in mining machinery and pumping plants at Tombstone to restore the for- The High Peak, Wash- | | wages and this afternoon mer glories of the famous old camp. Wa- ter has been reduced .more than 100 feet and the pumping is at the rate of 1,000,000 gallons per day. , An electric lighting and ice plant is . in operation. Harry Lee, Commissioner of Mines for Colorado, presents the following in a re- | port concerning the progress of mining in Colorado With but few exceptions, the various mining districts throughout the State are expanding in productive area and adding new properties to the list of producers. The older and better developed mines continue to show as good or better ore depoits as_depth increases and drift and level extend. Despite occasional hin drances and suspensions, which will only be mentioned at this time as accidents from flooding, fire and snow slides, contentions among mine, smelter and raway operators and ene rather protracted labor strike, devel- opment has been pushed ahead as never be- fore, and the record for the period Is both creditable and gratifying. There is probably no. better index to mining pros than the demand for mechanical :nt and improved machinery. During past two ‘years the mining machinery manufacturers and mine supply houses of the State universally repart their inability to keep rity pace with orders received. Engine and mill bullGers and the producers of all manner of ipment have found it necessary tq erations to the fullest extent possid ble and even then have been unable to meet the con: and apparently increasing -de- mand. this demand is not entirely fropt Colorado operators. Much of the machinery of Colorado manufacture and deelgn goes to other States, or, in fact, to all parts of the globe, but the local demand is constantly. in- creasing indicating not only material ad+ vance, but opera »n a more extended scale, ‘Wages of Trainmen Increased. PORTLAND, Or., March 21.—The Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation Company has granted all tralnmen an increase 1 wages, the average increase being 12% per cent. For some time a committee from the trainmen has been in conference with Superintendent O’'Brien on the subject of it was an- nounced that freight men would be grant- ed a 15 per cent,increase and passenger men a 10 per cent advance, GREAT WESTERN BIVES INCREASE Compromise Is Effected Between Railroad and Men. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21.—This after- noon General Superintendent Goodeu of the Chicago and Great Western and a committee of trainmen, headed by A. B. Garretson of the Order of Rail the National Order of Trainmen, came to an understanding. Conductors and trainmen on freight trains are'to receive’'15 per cent Incrcase instead of the 20 per cent asked for; pas- senger conductors and brakemen, 12 per cent, instead of the 20 per cent asked for; yardmen in small yards will be paid on a basis of 1 cent less per hour than is paid in St. Paul. THis settlement will undoubtedly pave the way to a speedy settlement with the | Northern Pacific, Great Northern Omaha. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March Fig- ures on the recent poll of the conductors and tralnmen of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford system as to a strike were given out unofficially to-day. Accord- ing to this statement the total vote cast whas 4500, of which about 3500 were in fa- vor of a strike. It is stated further that 1018 of the votes were cast by non-union men, of whom 990 voted in favor of the and ADVERTISEMENTS, i (11 i Why Dr. Humphreys® “Secventy= seven” is the best remedy for La Grippe: Because when “T7” s taken the instant a chilly sensation is felt, together with some form of gentle exercise, until pers- piration is induced it will break up the Grip then and there. H Because the persistent use of *“77" will break up a Cold that hangs on and has not yielded to other treatment, prevent- ing Grip and Pneumonia. § Because the tonicity of ‘77" sustaing the system during and restores the vital- ity after the attack, preventing long and tedious convalescence. Because “T7” is a small vial of pleas- ant pellets that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and ready prepared to take. At Druggists’, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. Willlam and John streets, New York. strike. . ] ‘Every one that visits our *store is de- lighted with the good things in framed ctures that are selling at a bargain. anborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_————— Greek Convicted of Battery. SUISUN, March 2l--after belng out about forty-eight hours, the jury in the case of George Lewis, one of the Greeks who participated in the riot at Benicia December 14 of last year, returned a ver- dict of battery. The charge against Lewis was assault with a deadly weapon. The jury could not agree upon this charge and a compromise verdict was effected. i sy ‘Will Christen New. Cruiser. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The an- nouncement was made at the Navy De- partment to-day that Miss Katherine V. White, daughter of Governor: White of West Virginia, would christen the cruiser West Virginia, to be launched at Newport News April 18 LT TR McBride Busy With the Veto. OLYMPIA, Wash:, March 2L—Governor McBride to-day vetoed the bill providing for a bounty of 1 cent per pound on ail beet sugar. produced; within the State. The Governor has vetoed other bills car- rying appropriations aggregating $400,000. The total appropriations made by the late Legislature amount to $2,807,000. ———————— You will get what you ask for at Root' drugstore, Bixth and Howard streets. . TIMELY SIGNAL VES A TRAIN Special Dispatch to The Call. R 291, DING, March 21.—Freight train No southbound, was wrecked about 200 this morning, and as a result traffic on the road north was tied up for ten hours The train consisted of twenty cars and was speeding along at a rapid gait. Three cars near the middle of the train were ditched and there was a general piling tip of cars and their contents. The track was torn up for a considerable distance, and one of the curs was hurled around | and stood squarely across the track. The | cause of the wreck is not known. No one | was njured, but the cars and @ good part of their contents were damaged. The southbound California express No. 11 was behind the freight and was sig- naled in time and held until the track was cleared. The train did not arrive here until 7 this evening. A wrecking crew | left -Dunsmuir. at 10 o'clock and the work of ‘clearing the track was pushed as speedily as possible. . Diplomats’ Foreign Wives. Count Speck von Sternberg, the succes- sor-designate of Dr. von Holleben at Washington, will be all the more a per- sona grata of the White House, as his wife is an American girl. But it is a cu- rious thing that a few years ago Herr von Brand, the German Minister at Peking. was obliged to'retire altogether from the diplomatic sérvice on account of his hav- ing infringed the rule of the Foreign Office at Berlin and married a foreigner—an American lady. This rule—which was quoted in the Reichstag in answer. to a question as to the cause of the Minister's dismissal—is based on the idea that a diplomatist might became too much at- tached to the country of his wife to serve his own well and truly; but in any case since then it has been repeatedly waived in favor of several German diplomatists. Prince Herbert Bismarck, it is true, had retired from the service before he mar- ried the Austrian Countess Hoyes, a grandaaughter of the English Mr. White- head, the torpedo-maker at Flume; but . Gon. | Yards north of tunnel No. 2 at 9 o'clock ductors'and W. T. Newman, representing | diers who died while imprisoned been issued for subscriptions to make up the § ship martyrs?— | 1 Baron von Echardstein was allowed to continue at the German embassy in Lon- don long after he had become the son-in- law of Sir.Blundell Maple, and even the Countess von Bulow, wife of the Imperial Chancellor, is an Italian, Princess Cam- poreele, a stepdaughter of the well-known statesman, Signor Minghettl. — London Chronicle. ——— The Prison Ship Martyrs. The Prison Ship Martyrs' Association, with headquarters at Brooklyn, is laber- ing to secure the funds necessary to com- plete the amount upon which is condi- tional a large appropriation for the erec- tion of a monument to.the American sol- l stantinople, Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., 285 in the| the Nile, : had flowed north inst British and during the | south, and, like the Rea River t By acts of Con-| North, had emptied into the Aretic Oce: Legislature of New York | instead of the gulf? Commercially spea available for the purpose | ,000 whenever $25,000 shall ed by bopular subscription. lociation now has on hand about nd an appeal to the public has ing, it would have cut off this great river system from the world, would have made the isthmian canal useless to the Mis: sippi Valley and would have spread nual devastation throughout it because the floods of spring f southern portion of the river wou a 0 still required. Unless the bal- 3 ance is raised within the next few months | poured down upon the northern whils the Proeight Cars Wrecked, it s sad that the public appropriation will | latter was still - lcebound . Thttug. he lapse, thus delaying the carrying out of | basin of the Mississippl only a few hur but Express Escapes the project for years. The cause is a | dred feet would have made all this vast ; worthy one. Cannot Newburg, which is | difference.—Succe Disaster. so rich in Revo ry associations, do ———————— i a little something toward insuring the More Gorgeous Than Dewey’s. - erection of the memorial to the prison| A citizen who has just returned from a rooklyn Eagle. peilibr s e If the Mississippi Flowed North. trip in Europe says that the sword pre- sented to Admiral Dewey is a beauty, but that in the matter of downright The ne is less than 90 miles 1 sorgeousness it s rather a poor and anube less than 200. The | to :hat given to Lord Robe length of the longest river in India is|of Portsmouth recently. T 00 miles and the longest in Asia s 5320. | who has examined both weap The > i 4062; it affords, however, only | 730 miles of continuous navigation from | its mouth. You may take a steamboat from the mouth of the Mississippi and | pass yp 3900 miles from the gulf—as far as from New York across the Atlantic to | the strait of Gibraltar, across the Med- | iterranean and the Aegean Sea to Asia Minor, and up the Dardanelles to Con- and then you will have to disembatk and walk 400 miles if you wish to equal the distance that would have to | be traveled to reach the head waters of | the river. What if this that the one owned by the little English soldier is probably the costliest thing of its kind in the world. The handmade blade Is of English steel, inscribed with all the engagements in which Lord Rob- erts has taken part. The grip is 6f gold and carved ivory, the guard of solid gold, ornamented with rubles, diamonds and sapphires, and the scabbard s splendidly decorates ———— By order of the Kalser German officers attending any of the royal theaters in Berlin must now take seats before the overture begins. ather of Waters,” Iike ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘WHAT’S IN A NAME? ¢ Everything if its WHEEELER & 3 WILSON. It means to a sewing ma chine what “Sterling” does to si ware. Ours is not a BARGAIN- MACHINE, but every machine a bargain. Three Times the Value of Any Other — One-third Faster — One-third Easier. The only lock stitch machine ED BY PHYSICIANS. Life is too short, time too precious to be wasted on an old worn-out ma- chine when it can be turned in as part payment for a Roiary Wheeler & Wilson Ours costs but little more than the old style NOISY MA- CHINES or the so-called “BARGAIN MACKINES.” We have manufactured sewing machines for over fifty years. For the better accommodation of our retail trade we have opened a down- town branch, No. 3, which is in charge of competent men and women. Have also assoclated with us Mr. A. C. Brown, EXPERT who will show you daily, from one to six, how easily it is done on a W. & W., and equal to hand work.” Purchasers from this branth will be .aught free. . B.—If you wish to make your doilars count, we sometimes have ma- chines returned on which payments have been made. Will give you the begefit. Have also new low-priced and second-hand machines, all standard makes. /Our prices are “all right.”” Drop in and see. GEARY ST. Opp. Urion fquare Main Office— 933 Market St. Branch Phone Main 750. 0. 31515 Polk S&