The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. NOTED BISHOP WILL DELIVER SERMON BEFORE GRADUATES Elaborate Preparations Are Made by the Teach- ers and Pupils of the High School at Wood- land for the Exercises of the Commencement \ < LAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. BEGINNING AT LEFT THEY ARRIET HYMAN, WILDAH HARRIS ADAH KAST, ASA OCTOR, MARION MUMMA, EUGENE LOWE, ELAINAE LAMBERT. ! { | = 00DI. AND, ment June k stringed quartet of San Francisco. of The commencement exercises will be hool held Thursday evening. The graduating evening. | class will hold a reception Friday even- i Hig! morrow will what they want at the lowest possible price. only the most seasonable and up-to-date articles. endeavors have been appreciated has been shown leap the sales record has taken. I Collars for Women. The response to our last announcement of the sale of women’s collars was so great that within two days we hadn’t one left in stock. Satur- day another shipment was received and we hasten to give you the same offer as last week. Stock Collars. 25¢ ecach—Wash stock collars made of oxfords, lawns, piques; plain and fancy materials. Plain, tucked, with or without tabs, also top collars in white, black and white, pink and white, blue and white, trimmed with lace and buttons. Worth 50c reg. 1.49 each—Silk stock (w*nars, jabots, neck ruffs and ties, made of silk, satin, silk and crepe _and chiffon Children’s Undergarment.s. Immense Reductions. Special attention has been given to advertising only such garments as can be worndur'ng the warm summer months. The children’s needs figure a great deal in the make-up of the bargain specials of this department for this week. An article from each . A Week of Record Breaking Sales. Our great June sale has been a pronounced success. We anticipated response to our Ads, but we had no idea of the enormous crowds that would be made happy with our great bargains. We have put forth every effort to give people We have not tried to sell something from a surplus stock, but have offered That our || by the great To stort the week a collection of grand bargains will be offered. All of the odds and ends of the big stock and all the on sale last week have been gat Many are reduced fully a half. Of Broadcloth, Cheviot. Etamine and Voile in light and dark shades. Made in Eton, blouse and fly front styles. lined throughout. 6.03 for a regular $10.00 suit. .00 D5 for a regular $13.00 suit. 14.98 for a regular $19.00 sult. 19.76 for a regular $25.00 suit. White waists of lawn, oxford and mercerized ' effects, also colored ging- Waists of Taffetao silk, Peau de Soie, Japanese silk and Crepe de Chine. All have full fronts and sleeves: lined body. broidered effects. 1.03 for Women's § 4.00 5ilk Walsts. L% for Women's $ 5.00 Stk W D5 for Women's $ 6.50 Stk W Al_though there | larger departments, prices marked. Pragers 1238~ 1250 MARKET Dhnomcnal' Success Marks Our Great, June Sale Great Special Offeri in Women’s Cloak Sect.ion. Exceptional Money Saving Bargains. garments that were not together and re-priced for quick clearance. est | scallope: plain and fancy. Tailored Suits. 10¢. 10¢ The higher priced ones are silk All are clegantly milo;gd and up-to-date styles. broid stitched, for a regular $35.00 sult. 00 for a regular $42.50 suit. %35.00 for a regular $50.00 suit. Shirt, Wa'sts. S - lace, ;fiL‘;‘{:fidch{}}onf'EE{:‘,?d ':;,_ hams, percales, Madras, cheviots and fancy striped and figured _ mercerized | broldered, silk and pearl weaves, tastefully trimmed with lace and embroidery and daintily tucked. | buttons and medallions. Val- Sizes 32 to ues up to $3.50. » for Shirt Waists worth $1.25. 1.5 for Shirt Waists worth $2.50. DEc for Shirt Waists iworth $1.50. 45 for Shirt Waists worth $3.50. po N :I.BK for Shirt Walstssworth $1.75. D5 for Bhirt Waists worth $4.00. 1.45 for Shirt Walsts worth $2.00. Silk: Waistss. Tucked, hemstitched and “em- Rich colorings and black and white checks. .95 for Women's § 9.00 Bilk Wals 7.95 for Women's $10.00 Silk Wals Outing Skirts. Sizes 32 to 44. l duce stock, there has been a general feeling throughout the I store that special inducements should be offered San Francisco shoppers during this great June sale. tirely different lines have been segregated and splendid selling We expect even greater returns from our bar- || gains this week than we had last. | 8e each—Ladies’ handkerchiefs of the new- designs; handkerchiefs Regular value 18c. 18¢ each—A large assort- ment of linen, linon and fine ‘cambric with scalloped, embroidered and hemstitch edges; all the latest designs and patterns. Regular values, 25c, 30¢ and 35c each. Special. Wash Goods Specials. Summery materials for summer months. If can get these at a Jten have been alterations in several of the giving their managers ample excuse to re- For this next week en- hemstitched, d and lace edges; Worth each—India linon with em- ered, lace, hem- , scalloped edges. lawn, Indla Japanese Crepes. of the Elainae E. Lambert. Kopta Ket. in \\TZX sleeves. We also have the same per style. Sizes I to 4. 5e—Misses’ lisle vests, high BANDITS LENE OVER MORENCI - PEPPERED TRAIL Ch edge. Bathing Suits. $3.00)Made of all-wool lust large sailor collar, able. Colors—blue and black. f Ba Caps. |Shasta County Road] 25¢, 40¢ and 65e—Made of Agents Close the Way | Strikers Returnto Work and All Danger Is Children’s Dresses. The most perfect and simple garment on the mar- Pants, ankle and knee length. Knee length finished in umbrella style and trimmed with lace belt and skirt trimmed v three rows of white braid. Warranted non-shrink- gum covered with cashmere and Italian cloth. the regulation neck and long with with er; blouse day’s paper. rubber and pure 50c—All Mohair Sicilienne Alpaca. T8¢ and $1.00—Silk finished Brilliantine. o Moreland o |ngd There ar]o"se\ c:h members "or l_h? line has been chosen to give some idea of the All skirts are full sweep with finished seams, deep hems and strap trimmed; h the baccalau- = "a!lniv oy A b R i chances you wiil have. some have flounces, others are seven gore cut w niing clals, in- | Hyman, -Wildeh _de Hhsrison, :Adsh§ 5 d At @3c for O3c skirt of covert cloth. At $1.33%0r §1.75 skirt drama, will give | Blanche Kast, Asa Glisson Proctor, 7 ..Knu. Underwear. 2 At _ DBc for $1.45 skirt of covert cloth. At 51.45 ‘for $2.00 skirt evening, June 17, | Marion May Mumma, Eugene Clem Lowe 25c—Infants’ Rubens vest of fine merino yarn. At $1.25 for $1.75 skirt of polka dot dugk. At $1.93 for $2.75 skirt The City’s Greatest Dress Goods and Silk Sale. Magnificent Bargains. These items_give better news than can be found in any other'part of to- The goods are of the newest weaves and colorings. Dress Goods. Black. th corded and stitched bottom. Scold elsewhere at 75c. > Worth $1. of tan” crash. of polka dot duck. of white. pique. { Iy fast. Worth wide; Irish dimi piques. to 35¢. 00 and $1.25 white with black 75¢ — Made -of nainsook and India linon; B3775e—Novelty Melrose in neat designs;.rich black. with blue dots. Passed. to Hounds. W ot A bbicd bishon alioh sad lowsneeics 47e—Black wool Etamine: 6oc valse. s b s BRSNS e ——e 1 trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries. Sizes 85c—Black silk figured Poplin. Regular $1.00 a yard quality. 5 . The Buacial Bikiaatoh o T Os | 6 months to 3 vears. Regular prices $1.00, $1.25, « 88c—s0-inch Black Cheviot. Worth $1.00a yard. 2 - pecial Dispatch to The Call $1.50 nd %500, £1.00—Black wool Etamine; a good value at $1.25 a yard. 50c—Heavy YDING, June 13.—The highwaymen | , robbed the Weaverviile stage Tues- | re using cayenne pepper to | the dogs from taking up their Bonnets. ogressing with of the troops | dz vide embroidery ruche. »se and no more vent 685c¢—Embroidery poke bonnet trimmed with A regular $1.00 value. Deputy Sheriff George Wiley and two helfbrecd Indian trafiers, Dick cker 3 Frank Marsh, who have the two highwaymen, re- turned to Shasta this morning to renew that their —— J une Remnant, Sale Laces and Embroideries. — 50c a yard—All-wool shepherd checks blue and white and black and red. Worth 75c. a yard—Alpaca in navy, brown, red, gray, blue with white dot and black with white dot. 0c a yard—32-inch Homespun in blue, gray and brown. B0c, T8¢ and 85¢ a yard—Iron frame’ alpaca. Colored. Regular 65c quality. Cream Alpace. black and white, brown'and white, Regular 65c, $1.00- and Nicely hemmed. 14¢ each. 3%e a Cluny and Medi s op: a store in the | their stock supplics. At moon they I $1.25 values. g B . jing to the | Started again on their chase and are now | 6 Ofi # % inch to 3 incl abolit of the in- | skirting the banks of Brandy Creek in | We have to make an c.\tx'aqrd\par) r_rducunn — e — = signs. o establishment of & | the vicinity of Old Baldy. on all of the laces and embroideries in an immense T U S T Hats. h, cases of dis-| Wijey and his trailers are confident | purchase made very recently. This is not an at- hewvy brass bumpers; canvas top: well finishad 28e—Boys' khaki and mandy and Vale 2 1 on by the union e on the rail of the robbers and | tempt to get rid of a lot of unsalable material. e e e s brown canvas camping hats h; 2% believed the highwaymen but of the mewest and most popular designs. A D e O e ey 45cBove amd - Gmle 3‘2?“ ; —l:' '.C'b7 2 very short time. They | few of these gigantic bargains arc presented here. brass gatches with extra strap: lined. A < n ainty and of be: ered the tracks of the bandits [} A af $12.00 value. Sailors in all colors. morning about a mile from the Happy Jack mine in the Clear Creek re- | 14c a yard—130 pieces of this season’s nmewest | and prettiest imported Japanese crepes; solid col- fl ors and striped effects. 19¢ a yard—White goods, including French or- gandies, 40 inches wide; Persian India linon, sheerest quality; fine white corded All this goods is worth from 25¢ a yard # 10¢ 2 yard—1600 yards of linen suiting—crash —so0 much in demand for outing skirts. value 20c a yard. 39¢ a yard—Best quality of Alpaca, in blue, green, red, black, gray and tan with white dots, Sheets and Pillow Cases. e—Hemmed pillow cases, 45 by 36; worth vard—s5000 7e a yard—4000 yards of Point de Paris, Nor- Colors warranted absolute- 25¢ yard. White Goods. wide lawns, ties in neat checks 40 inches and stripes; Linen Suitings. Regular Dotted Alpaca. dot, white with green and white This goods was bought to sell for sheets, large size, for double beds. yards of wash torchon, | ci laces, edgings and insertions, hes wide. All new patterns and de- | nciennes lace -with insertions to | incheggwide. These laces are very ; autifdll designs. Worth 10c to 23c. gion. They followed the trall well on toward the base of Old Baldy and there | were compelled to leave it and return l‘or‘ supplies. Near the spot where they found two empty rifie cartridges and an | nopened package of cayenne pepper. | find was made right on the trail| had been following. There were tracks of two men and the trailers be- licve that the cayenne pepper was acci- NOBLES THAONS | dogs are placed on the trail. fSa.nta. Rosa the Scene | The story sent in by Harry Paige from turned they t Lawsuit in the World. 4, The two be com- have been for r 1 for the pc the Mount Shasta mine Friday evening i or'? ct of woodland, | to the effect that the robbers were hiding of a Ga.therlng of = in a tunenl at the Happy Jack mine was i - - misleading and Sheriff Richardson, Under Shriners. n dares to Spo Sheriff Behrens and Bd Shallock, who - o st where 200 vears ago the | went to the tunnel, engaged in a wild mmunes fought pitched battles for | goose chase. There were no evidences of | Epacial Dispatch to The Call. i the Apparently o iz as far from closing as . to be in the viniclty and imagining he | Anci any one having been In the tunnel. Paige, | T knowing. that the robbers were supposed| SANTA ROSA, June 13.—Islam Temple, 1t Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and their ladies arrived in heard a noise in the tunnel, sent for the P as started a few | Officers. The officers returned this morn- | this city shortly after 2 o clock this aft- ol r district in Donegal, | 108 thoroughly disgusted. | ernoon on a speclal train over the Cali- .d comme g with a dozen women —_———— ! = : o ornia Northwestern Rallroad. The oc- rkers. grown to such an extent | The drums used by the Scots Guards in | U b fotuve i 5 - s employment for several | South Africa have just been sold, and in | C4%ion was a pllgrimag y Roses and a moonlight ride to Camp Va- carpets are hand 1 Persian fas some cases they fetched between $300 and 35 aplece, a price which is nearly eight | cation, in the Guerneville redwoods. times as much as they originally cost. - Colonel C. H. Murphy, potentate of the o Proceeds of these sales g0 to the band | temple, headed the nobles on_their pil- | funa. { [ | | grimage to the oasis of Santa Rosa. Two i hundred nobles made the pilgrimage, and EEE L] they are thoroughly enjoying themselves After 18 Years. in lAMs city At the depot I'h.rn Lht? train il p e AR S and presented each with a bouquet of flowers. 675 Suils. 080 Silk and Covert Cloth Jackels. 700 Skirls. 250 Silk Waisls. , 185 Silk Pelticoals. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT ONGE AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. twenty, went to meet the visitors. Re- For Prices See Our Windows. 726 MARKET STREET formed, headed by the Santa Rosa police Opposite Call Building force, Parks’ Santa Rosa band, the Arab patrol- of the temple, members of the ghrine and those who traversed the “hot gands.”” The procession wended its way to the Athenaeum, where-candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the shrine. At 6 o’clock this evening a banquet was served in Ridgway Hall to the nobles and their wives, the place being handsomely decorated with lanterns and greenery. At 8:30 o'clock a reception and entertainment were held at the same place. After in- dulging in dancing the visiting nobles and ladies departed on a speclal train for the redwoods. To-morrow cxcursions will be made to | Bohemia Grove, Montrio and other places in the viclnity of Camp Vacation. Bathing and fishing will be indulged in nd the day given over to general recrea- tion. A display of lanterns and fireworks is also on the programme for the enter- | tainment of the visitors while in the red- woods. ————— Longevity in Europe. Of Turopean nations the Norwegian and | Swedish are the longest lived, the Span- jards the shortest. According to a for- eign statistical return recently issued the average duration of life is as follows: Sweden and Norway, 50 years; Britain, 4 years and 3 months; Belgian, 44 years and 4 months; France, 42 years and 6 months; Austria, 29 years and 8 months; Prussia and Ttaly, 39 years; Bavaria, 36 years, and WNTER SUPPLY BENG STUDIE Careful Investigation Is Being Made by Geo- logical Survey. ———s Special Dispatch to The Call, WABHINGTON_ D. €., June 13, haustive study of the water supply avall- able for domestic use and for irrigation in Southern California has been bggun by the United States Gedlogical Survey, un- der the direction of Homer Hamlin. Al available informatfon - regarding wells, discharge of streams, rainfall and other sources of water supply fs being. col- lected and tabulated. This hydrographic data will be placed upon topegraphic maps, which will then show, in addition to the surface contours, the contours and clope of the water plane over areas where the water supply is of economic importance. These mapns and the tables prepared wil! show the source of the.uf- derground water and the direction in which it moves. A careful series of measurements to determinc the velocity of the flow of underground water through gravels and sands is being carrled on at Huron street, Los Angeles, at the outlet of the San Fernando Valler. Successful measurements have been made at bed rock 109 feet below the surface, - . Tests are being made of the waters to determine the amount and character of mineral matter held fn solution, and maps will be prepared showing over what areas pure or alkallne water is found. The irrigated lands are being mapped, with the canals, ptrincipal distributaries and wells from which the water supply is obtained. Measurements are now being made of the flood discharges of the vari- ous streams that fiow from the mountains and sink into the porous sands and grav- els of the plain below, to rise again far- ther down as springs and streams. These measurements will show the amount of water absorbed by the porous strata and the rate of sinking of the stream. ——— . Californians in New York. NEW YORK. June 13.—Californians in New York: From San Francisco-A. G. Nason, M. J. Kauffman, A. Kauffman and H. Mertens, at the Imperlal; J. Kragen and wife, at the Herald Square; H. E. Maxson, 8. Knight, A. D. Zimmerman,| 8. Gutsch, J. G. Walker and Miss A. S. Walker, at the Grand Union; H. Down- ing, at the Bartholdl: F. W, Plammer, at the Broadway Central. > PR From Los Angeles—R. A. Armstrong, at the Murray Hill From Bacramento—W. ‘James, at ‘the Cadillac. » e R A man who advertised for a cook-and a music teacher Teceived nine answers' to the former advertisement and 339 to the latter, > FOREST RESERVE BOUNDARY LINES Survey Parties Busy in the Field Making Limits. Special Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, June 13.—During the coming field season portions of the boun- dary lines of the Mount Rainfer and Washington forest reserves, in the State of Washington, and of the Bitter Root forest reserve, in Idaho, will be located and marked by the United States Geo- Jogical Surtey, which is authorized by special legislation to do this class of work., Much difficulty has arisen in the administration of the different forest re- serves from the fact that in many cases the boundary. lines have not been deter- miried. As a result of this uncertainty the forest supervisors and rangers have not always been @ble to protect the Gov- ernment interests properly, as It iIs.a dif- ficult matter to keep lumbermen, graz- ers and herders on the outside of an un- determined line when their interests lead them to get on the inside. The party engaged in the survey of the Mount Rainfer forest reserve, under the charge of 8. E. Blout, obtained its out- fit at North Yakima, Wash., early in May. After portions of the eastern and northern boundaries of the reserve have been located, this party will cross to the western side of the Cascade Mountains and survey a portion of the southern boundary of the Washington reserve, ex- tending the line to the crest of the Cas- cade Mountalns. A second party, under R. A. Farmer, obtained its outfit at Wenatchee, Wash., about May 15 and proceeded to the un- | surveyed portion of the eastern boundary of the Washington reserve and will ex- tend it to the international- boundary, making connections with the monuments of the latter. After this work 3’ com- pleted this party will begin the location of the southern boundary of the reserve, commencing in the vicinity of Lake Chelan, and wilt extend the line to the summit of the Cascades, effecting a junc- tion with the corresponding line from the west to be run by ‘the Blout party. A third party, under Sledge Tatum, ob-- tained its outfit in the vicinity of Mos- cow, Idaho, and proceeded thence to Plerce and commenced the survey of the. northern boundary of the Bitter Root forest reserve. After the completion of this work portions of the western boun- dary of the same reserve will be located and marked. 3 2 All of the lines to be run are in a moun- tainous and heavily timbered country. The question of transportation will be a difficult one, as it will be in many localities:to carry along forage for the pack animals engaged in moving the The Alligator’s Breakfast. Bud Spinks was awakened the other morning by 4 strange, grunting noise in his room, which proved to be the voice of a medium sized alligator that was warm- ing itself in the smoldering ashes of his | fireplacé, and incldentally trying to swal- low his boots, which he had placed there 'to dry and which he had bought on the installment plan’ and on which he had made but one payment. The saurian had succeeded in swallowing one boot and the other was down clear to the straps, which Mr. Spinks seized and pulled it out. The ‘gator-is now on exhibition at Minche's drug store, but will soon be. slain in or- der-that Mr. Spinks, who is going around with onc boot. and one slipper, may re- cover the' other boot.—Adams (Ga.) En- terprige. ———————— Japan’s government report shows that insurance policies aggregating $99.053,939 are carried by Japanese. The heathen in his blindness seems to look out for the future of "his family. @ it @ camp supplies and equipment. A num- ber of young men from the State Univer- sity at Seattle, Wash,, and Moscow. Idaho; and from the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Pullman, Wash., are employed on these surveys. S Wanted Judge to Overrule Motion. A correspondent of the Rochester Post- Express tells a story of a certain Justice of the Supreme Court of that district who is very fond of sailing. One day last sum- mer the jurist invited a friend of his, a lawyer, to take @ sail with him. At the start the wind was quite brisk, but soon freshened into a gale and caused the Mt= tle craft they were in to toss and roll in a manner that soon caused the lawyer’s features to twist into expressive comntor- tions. The Judge, noticing his friend’s plight, laid a soothing hand on the latter's shoulder, and said: “My dear fellow, can I do anything for you?* “‘Yes, your Honor,” replied the ll\"}'ex' in plaintive tones, “you will greatly oblige me by overruling this motion.”—New York Tribune. —_——— A wealthy resident of Beverly, Mass., advertised in a local paper recently that he would give a ton of hard coal as a re- ward for the return of a pet cat that had strayed away from his home. The whole town immediately turned out to hunt for the cat. D Seventy-one patents covering apparatus for wireless telegraphy were issued in the United States last year, making the total number 100, CASH orCREDIT Here you Buy by service; same goods either plan—the same 3 same price—and the values are just a little better! As an inducement to buy- ers to visit our store we offer two extra specials\ for this week only: asbaidd) Hotels, Purnished mates or given. ILLIA RNITURE CO. _338-342 POST ST. adjustable door; regular $18.00 va.lu:; thhweit.. SHAM BOLSTER—A good service- able article; $2.50 value ; this week BOOKCASE — Quarter-sawed oak, shelves and heavy glass $i.00 regular $1.65 Flats and Country HKomes Complete. Ask for esti- advice — both cheerfully NT oPPoOSITE UNION SQUARE i i i (0 y il