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HAVANA. June 3.— Colonel Richards, who has been adjutant general here since the beginning of th\ occupation, has late ]v shown signs of overwork. Oox-ernor (ieueral Wood has urjred him to take a. trip north and he will leave to-morrow by the transport Sedgwick. accompanied by. his wife and daughter, who will remain in the United States during the summer. Ovsi vrorked in Cuba. The decision was rendered in the case of the Victoria Zinc Mining Company oi Oronogo, Mo. After this company had installed a new mill" costing $72,000. the machinery contractors becoming its pre ferred creditors, other creditors attempt ed to force the company into bankruptcy end defeated tho preferred claims of the machinery men. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 9.— A prece dent In UacXruptcy proceedings was es tablished in the Federal Court here to day when Judge Corland ruled that com panies engaged principally In mining nre> r*ot subject to the la.w. inasmuch as they are nut "engaged principally In man ufaeturinp. publishing, trading or mer cantile pursuits." as a section of the law provides must be the occupation of per sons, companies or corporations to be subject to bankruptcy proceeding*. pederal Judg^ Holds Tnat Mining Companies Do Not Come "Within the Act. NOT SUBJECT TO THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS Pledges Heretofore Given to Maintain Passenger and Freight Rates to Be Kept. NEW YORK, June 9. — The conference of the executive officers in the Western, Northwestern and transcontinental rail roads, which was in session all day yes terday, adjourned shortly after noon to day to meet again in Chicaso June 19. The committee appointed at yesterday's conference to consider passenger rates and freight rates reported lo the general conference to-day. At the adjournment the president. K. T. Jeffrey, made this statement of the work of the conference: "The committee recommended that four committees of executive officers be organ ized, each to have jurisdiction within cer tain boundaries to be defined later. These committees are to report to the general conference when It reconvenes in Chicago on June 19. The committees are: The Kansas City committee— Chairman, Presi dent Felton of the Chicago and Alton; the Omaha and Sioux City committee — Chairman, Vice President A. C. Bird of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul; the St." Louis 'committee— Chairman,' B. ; F.' Yoakum of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco; the St. Paul and Minneapolis com- CONFERENCE OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS HAS ADJOURNED ¦The Sunday • end holiday closing question has been agitated among the merchants here for: "some.; time, but no definite action pro or. con could.- be elicited v from rany-of ;;them until last Christmas, when all the promi nent business houses agreed to close from MONTEREY, June 9.— Last Sunday for, the first time in the past twenty years the stores, barber shops and all the places of business In this city observed the day by closing their doors for the entire day. and the town presented an appearance; of quietude so rarely seen that It was re markable. , ¦ ¦»'•;/. Monterey Merchants Agree to Close Their Doors During the Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. SUNDAY 'OBSERVED. Replying to a question, he said that the ultimatum of the Canadian Pacific < had been referred to a committee, which' had succeeded in adjusting all difficulties. mlttee— Chairman, Vice President Clark of the Omaha Railroad. The entire ses sion of the conference has been harmo nious and no serious differences have de veloped. When the adjournment was taken It was the general impression that the pledges heretofore given to maintain publish*! tariff rates and to conform to lawful methods in the conduct of traffic ¦will be. continued." Disastrous Accident Occurs in a Sawmill in Mich igan. ' TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., June 9.— The boiler in Charles F. Reed's sawmill, five miles west of Fife Lake, exploded to-day, killing three men and injuring ten others. The explosion occurred 'just as the em ployes were about to begin work. The engineer had left the engine and A. J. Cole, had taken his place. Cole was lit erally blown to pieces. M. S. Smith and another man, whose name has not yet been learned, died soon after from the In- Juries received. The mill was completely wrecked. . Death of Mrs. E. T. Hurlbut. PASADENA. June 9.— Mrs. E. F. Hurl but, widow of . the late E. F. . Hurlbut, the Chicago millionaire manufacturer, died to-day at her. residence ,on Orange Grove avenue. Her death was very sud den. Mrs: Fred E. Wllcox, an only daughter, survives her. Desperadoes Still at Large. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9.— Tho four THREE MEN ARE KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION Mexicans who held up W. H. Rice, a pros pector, and later murdered Olsen and Stewart, storekeepers at New River sta tion, on Thursday are still at large. The Mexicans are survivors of a gang of nine desperadoes and outlaws who infested Northeast Arizona for years. The other five were killed by skirmishes with of ficers. _ - . . AUDITOR FOR SANTA CLARA. Supervisors Powerless at Present to Make an Appointment. Special Dispatch to The CaH. SAN JOSE. June 9.— Just at present Santa Clara County is without an Auditor, and politicians are on the anxious seat in regard to I Morrison's resignation and the naming of his successor. Thomas B*. Mor riscn, who was appointed to nil the va cancy caused by the death of Al Veuve, is now far out on the ocean, speeding toward Manila, where he has a Government ap pointment as auditor in the postal depart ment. His departure was rather sudden, and he failed to hand in his resignation to the Board of Supervisors. Before departing, however. Morrison named C. A. Barker, the coal dealer, as deputy, and he Is now in charge of the office. Barker is said to be slated for the place. The general impression was that Morrison had left a resignation behind him, but any such document has failed to 12 to. 6 p. m. On Washington's birthday the same agreement was entered Into, more houses participating, and finally all except two of the , merchants have beep Induced' to sign, an agreement to close their places of business weekly from Sat urday night to Monday morning on pen alty of a heavy fine If the agreement. is violated. The agreement is entirely vol untary on the part' of the signers, and there is no question of municipal or State law Involved. " SMALLPOX IN SACRAMENTO. Once Isolated. Special Dispatch to The Call. One Case Discovered, Which Is at SACRAMENTO. June 9.-About two weeks ago a harnessmaker named Win ters came there from Portland. Ore., and entered; the employment of A. . A. Van Voorhles i> & Co. He became HI Jand the other day showed up for worfti'wlth a fever and a rash which appeared over his face. He was. removed to the County Hospital; where to-night physicians after a careful. examination announced that it was a clear case of smallpox. The patient has been removed to the Pesthouse.; Although the. other employes in the- harness factory- were exposed, %o cases i of 'sickness • have .occurred '.among them.' It Is believed that Winters brought the disease from the . north. Pioneers May Lease th© Historic TO SAVE THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. Building in Monterey. Ep»r-!a3 TJiynatrh to The Call. MONTKREY. June ?.— The effort to se cure Government aid In the plan of turn ing Monterey's historic old Custom-house Into a museum of California history which has been made during' the present Con- BTess by the California delegation In Washington has met with no encourage ment, and the promoters of the plan feel that for the present at least the matter must be abandoned. Representative Kahn pr*-^cr.ted the matter to the Treas ury Department and received in reply a (statement to this effect: The appropria tion under the control of the department for the preservation and repair of public J>uilding:s is so Email that it is found nec ¦ «»ssary to devote the fund exclusively to the care of buildings now In use for Gov , crr.rnent business, and that as the Monte : rey Custom-house has not been used for public business Fince the discontinuance -of Monterey as a port of entry no portion sof this fund could be devoted to putting The building into the proper condition for use as a historical museum. Further, that the department h_> no authority to i /dedicate the Custom-house to the use de- j i eired. but it is probable a proposition to I lease The building for a term of years at j a nominal rental— subject always to the | Government's demand for possession In case of need for public uses— would be fa .-vorably considered If the persons making surh a proposition were responsible a.nd would ur.certake to keep the property in suitable repair. There is preat disappointment here over the outcome of this matter and it Is be- J'eved an effort will be at once made un der the auspices of the Society of Cali fornia Pioneers to lease the Custom-house and flt it up as a museum of California history. Declares He Took No Active Interest i_ the Management _ad Knew of No Special Priv ileges. NEW YORK. June S.-Mayor Van Wyck xrzs called to the witness chair to-day In the proceedings against tbe Mayor, the Pock Commissioners and Charles W. Morsa. president of the American Ice Company, which were begun some time *_po b«fore Supreme Court Justice Gay r.or In Erooklya. These proceedings are designed to ehow what. If any connection exists between certain city officials and the ice company. The Mayor testified that be owned 4200 6__es of the block or the American Ice Corcpany, whiclj he had obtained from President Morse, some of It in exchange for E_ck in the Knickerbocker Ice Com pary of Maine. "Did you purchase all this stock subse quently to becoming Mayor of th© city?" .Mr. Vaii Wyck was asked. "I did." "Why did you purchase stock In the Knickerbocker Company?" "Because it was paying 4 per cent on common aad. 6 per tent oa preferred stock." When he made the purchase he did not know that the American Ice Company in tended to Co business In New York City. He had paid for his stock with a check en the Oarrield National Bank and bor rowed 75 per cent of the purchase money. "When vou made the purchase It was agreed tt_t you should borrow from the •bank?" "It was." "Was there asy guarantee to protect you against, less on that stock?" "Have you paid back the bank?" ••1 have." "Are you accustomed to such large fl nanciaJ transactions?" "1 an." Fcr the money borrowed the Mayor F_d he gave four, live aud elx months' iiotes. lie has paid two notes for $76,uu0 rach, and yesterday paid one cash note for SaO.tfOO. Continuing, the Mayor said: "The Interest on me notes was 6 per cer.t. When 1 made the renewal of the rote the block of siock was worth JSl.uOO. but I ecld it yesterday for Jtss.iwO. The not© called for 575.000. so I lost $7000. I took no aciive iuterest in the American Jce Company. I never knew anything of its management. 1 never knew that ihe American Jce Company was to have any monopoly oi the ice business of tha <itv. I never knew they had any leases. 1 never knew that the ice company stated to the Stock Exchange that it had a con tract for eleven aocks in this city. Dock Commissioner Cram said he had received 3W shares o£ common stock of the Knickerbocker Company aa a bonus. He declared that he had soid all of his stock in October. 2ST<*. l>ecaur-e he thought tha matter might come before him in his of ticial capacny. "What leases wore made by the Consol idated Ice Company while you were hold ing ice stock?" "We received application for six piers and I struck out one. then srnt the appli cation to the treasurer. He struck out another. Finally v.c made a lease for four Dock Commissioner Charles F.. Murphy paid his rpafon for buying s=toc»c in the Knickerbocker Company was because a man had eupgeptod suoh a course, it had never come to him that there was an ob- i Section against any city official holding American ice stock. H*» got rid of it in March. IS09. He got ?11.<X») for it. Murphy's investment in the stock was J10.000. Vice President John E. Schoomacher of the American lc<? Company said he had no personal knov.ledge that the Ice trust fur nished ice to the city. He only knew the Mayor by Bight; and kr.etf- Carroll only Eligntly. The price of ice was advanced f'om 20 to CO cents because of a short sup ply. Mr. Perkham took the examination of John F. <'arroll in hand personally. Car in'.l confessed to interest in both the Con solidated and Knickerbocker companies. He subscribed for $20.(K» worth of stock in the Consolidate.?. He paid for It by check. He had $35,000 worth of stock in the Knickerbocker Company. He held a Kook of 2LO0 preferred and a bonus of 2T.00 common In the American Ice Corv'v. He never knew how much Btor *«» Mayor held until to-day. Mr. Carro: M he paid for the block of stock by n in-»rt pace of $1S.5OO, raised on reaJty belonging to him. Adjournment was taken until next Sat urday. Tells of His Dealing in Stock of the American Ice Company. MAYOR OF NEW YORK CULLED TO WITNESS STAND THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU_TDAY, JUNE 10, 1900. find Its way Into the hands of the Super j Under the law the Supervisor* cannot declare an office vacant until the holder has been absent from the State tor sixty days, and some are declaring that Morri son will take the full- time and at the^nd frcm Ma^la ma " h!s resl S n a«oa Railroad Man Eesigns. DENVER, June 9.— A special to the >.ev3 from Laramie, Wyo.. says: Assist ant Superimfcndcnt J. W. Hay of tho l.nton Pacific has resigned. The report to this effect was confirmed by Chief Dis patcher A. J. Boles. Mr. Boips would not confirm the rumor that he was to succeed Mr. Hay. Invitation to McXinley. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Representa tive Ixmg of Kansas to-day extended to the President an Invitation to visit Wichita. Kansas, on October 1. A biff re union of veterans of the Civil War is to be held at that. time. The President said that he could not now make promises. Jockey Crocker Killed. HAMILTON. Ohio. June 9.— While exer- HsinK the horse Sir Wilfrid over the. jumps at the Jockey Clut> track here to day, Crocker, the jockey, fell off and landed on his head, breaking hlsi neck. He was dead when picked up. Crocker waa a well-known steeplechase, rider. 17 THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE ZMPOBIXTM. THE E__?OBIU_C. ¦T~ __TFO_XTJ_L Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Restorer — Demonstrated by Long- Haired Ladies — In T^piunda. <£? WS^^P M^^^w^^C^^^^ f?P^ Goods accurately advertised , promises all performed, no transaction considered com- <£? S§SS^*|? jl^£ __^*i {Men's P^ e t e * n /#5 s^ ore un^ 1 " cus^mer is thoroughly satisfied. The WlaiE Order Bepart- 'MJ^^^ZJ \h/+JU] \ *-**~~~ $i"> ro iriBiat is completely organised for prompt and reliable summ&r service* Send £ IS _SPhk %^s$?yLjJ^ /M^!^MijM^\ an 'd ty our lar^ e £ eneral ca^ alo i ue an d special catalogues of Books, Music, Baby Carriages and mf^S^Al^m *'&*> Manufacturer's Sample Line Neckwear. Jf/r J i^ $99S . To-Morrow and Until Sold, Half Regular Prices. US* V-'Ob- 't J YsST /raQJ~-tE/i/ft| j> _3_T4_ -*_$/____ t&ffSm \ Positively the greatest Neckwear Sale of the Y^J, «(ffcj 25c Neckwear for 12ic *£^v? / ,1 \* ///Ml' I " 7 ear ' A prominent mannfacturer's sample line st-*% < *»-*B? L'^'^.i 50c Neckwrar for 25c MM I \\ L\ IW Bib Overall as shown in illustration at top of ¦.,.., e xt i/ •- V-7 • V^L M <1 00 Neckwear for en,. ig§|§[ » I III Hi /W $\1*li\ : *vii|- 1 this page, made of a good quality of brown of ladies' Summer Neckwear, comprising more j&^ -^^W S$*T lor ws f__fN /// -'' KClf^&V <^===^ duc ?' « U3 P e^ r attachment \vith slide > and tha n 800 styles of this Beason's novelties ' fa- -jfg* 1^ Mfo U' 00 SckwS for i/flfl -g<S3 <i Hi - I •* j «\ n ¦ \*r l \- - _J^~ . (2% hookthat will not scratch or te^r, riveted but- QsH* / M*\ JtS^'-P " >ec«.wear lor Sf»UU ¦ ; kESS&*~ZF-—^} ft \ r *W tons clothes saving, comfortable overalls, wash and silk Neckwear of all kind3—Jabot8, Cggg 7lif/iti% __/"' I i $3.00 Neckwear for SI. SO f5" l UH9 /' fiS*/^ntW(\ *72>4 // Tanious ««• and lengtta, to-mor. - _ stock Coll.is, Blonsej, Neck Rrfi Scarfs, etc *&[ .'&&& J&7$ H CO Neckwear for H'oa j^Jg^*^./jl \V^° f ' ' Third Alsle-Rlght of Entrance. Regular PrlCOS. $7.50 Neckwear for $3.7$ Wmr/f V iV I ' Senssstiessd^S F®ial&B*i$ Silk OffBMntjm * Wash BraiMs mf /Hi d I V v 7ne §1'®® ansS $1-25 Grades for 72c a yard* ¦ 1-41 Off* \ h L v Xst An immense assortment of new styles and colors in highly finished, S__K fine twilled, silk foulard, pretty shades of navy, brown, green, royal, gray, JSiS^ 1^^ w& J£LJ$&' old rose and purple, also a few foulards with white grounds and colored figure, the beautiful silks that day pri JJ are f JJ m s " t0 7^ e^2 « - /** b we h m l ve been seIlin S regularly all season at $i oo and .JS1.2? per yard, will be offered at special y^ KJ!^.^^ifa3; SpeCta* Saffe sale Monday only (and probdhlv never again such a chance) — per yard '_r_E.B_* n a m Aisie, _._5---.. _, At Counters ln*Main Aisle Near Entrance. ¦ .- ¦ ---.- : "- ¦ ; o/fiMfC/f^V Bia\f<iG<S m Self-Ughting Burners* — —— m . .. „ ; zr^ _£ — Z T~l~ _^ a _^ - m _» F^ wwi.§ry nuvciwies. The manufacturers of Tr^/WWJ90f HatS— BQ® H©fe_*©5# B^SS ixOOSSS &f®&&3&2 4$^-0 <23^ " Mi^'^'^ f E-5_:S c/ — %», AnoIher^/^ s f^f^J c t r^ wa no f S^te, Cases ® M$. big store to sell 1000 S * lX ? . f °f ,. aU . th 5 AnOiner & Tea * V^ ,, UOOa S 10 morrOW ail OI To _ morroWf Mondav onl we p i aca on /&% IB nrg as shown fa *f_ij mere of them at the J-SSsSK \ C -t5 ln , lad J e ? an J OUr plain all- WOOl ChailieS, Choice assortment special sale another line cf our well {sE%& MA V^tnxe. in rolled fl 9 «SHT" T1 of colors, including two shades of gray three shades giSliS Sli-l •^"«'S?" i'taS-, This is jast half price Tn . mm . e . d - of blue, brown, cardinal ami all the evemag tints, all of our 32- evonly woven> gO od quality sheetin?. x — /.!• »• \ e-lch 5Dc l !iH'4> for this wonderful lit- 'v^^^p^ Hats, Milan braias p O ]^ a dot stripeil Challies, that make such pretty waists, 6 These remarkable special prices are far /Ju • "\ Lick Buttons, ster- (tfS&fcx? tle invention that puts ?[Z~W ana colorings, 40-inch colored Alpaca (would make neat and serviceable under the present mill cost of the mater- / U * . \ v! % W^ Cw?_?h,Ti_£: l£l W^Wff bathing suits) and a 46-inch al^wool storm serge, in all of the T^ s &ZS$R* t &Z2S& VX^l &£&££ cent light. It ia an ife^V Mwme Eluots, standard colorings, a splendid fabric for outing suits _-_^ Bleached Sheets, 72x93 in., each...*S_- V vNaU ' 25c instantaneous lighter, never fails, p , ... , «»~aned. with and skirt.? ; int ono of these materials worth less than _Mfr - J»^2 Bleached Sheets, Slx9"> in., each.... 54O \J >^4 Waist Seta, cold always ready, costs nothing to main- Janne silks and velvet;- flowers on vard— the sale Drice for Mondav onlv . . .. Bleached Sheets, 9}x9D in., each....59o ' V Nj P^ed, assorted tain-you simply have to turn the gas T ba *"T«VV nnp";; - r^ 5 ' Oa bJC * m tne sale P™ e ™ MOnaay only.. ¦ . . . Bleached Gase3, 45x36 in., each lOo designs, 4 buttons on or off as you would an electric light. Imported $18.00 Pattern Hats now. _-__.__- _^ M^-~,rf &*-***-* £*r* 8m Bleached Cases, 50x36 in., each.-..//*© and 1 pair of ball links 25o No-Match Gas Lighters to usa with T "" •;"" nV v"ll ••^' U ' au g" @&3lr &&^5__S *&8$eGi233& * An extra quality linen finished dcub'e Hat Pins, extra long enameled ball ton... Welsbach Mantels also on sal* at Imported $2 3 .00 Pattern Hats now..... „ #_*¦•_: J^ warp sheets for large beds, size 81x90 25O 25G wtVd--?3o:^-and"V3^fp^t^ From the GScak Dept* fe B^e^^l^eggMi^g- SgSiSSSiSSJgf^ls Lamp Department Main Floor. R^ $15.00 This $25 Tailor Dress Cut to $19.75- Same OJ , _^ Lorgnette or Purse Chains SnSGial Sale looses, foliages and trimmings all Dress is pictured above with jacket open.) It is all home- 3^. tfUiC*\ m P/lQal 50o to $3*5P tSZ*-***-** __r««-~f. greatly reduced in price. B pun, has collar of cross-stitched velvet in the new shape, C\ j; (\ f%=* O#*»ir*»c • Steriicff Silver Nethersole Bracelets BOyS Wash becond Floor. stitched silk straps on all edges and on skirt, allof the now «»{• |'h\ Uii * ___ -SgSjKfejS Champagne, p^^^^|| '^fS |t% goodi l™fa^ yea/s S«e nt eSusivI 63g Quart* all-wool Serge Cheviot Skirts, with box plait, a beautiful skirt, / j^ f^ Sponge Bags waterproof, checked de- designs, extra full cnt blouses, hand We have made a large -», better could not be made for twice the price, -. /• 4^ muJI. jnog or || || lL-_ — d|| jj sign, size 7xS inches... ... £5o laundered collars, in fact as nice wash pnrchase of the genuine fi t^X^^Sh^S^^M^ *S A*l-T« / - Ar and "bit BathlDg ° ap8 ' Pare g ™' only. $2.00 suits $1.48. $2.50 which we offer Mondav 'iW m all colors and sizes, to-morrow, Q - / \\ l?\x, On -fMir™^Wk sizs with three hard rubber pipes. 75© Second Aisle-Right of Entrance pnc 9 .Thi3 ia no t a ff$> this season's prettiest etyles, finished with heavy straps and .^~. h A and operating ia Rubber Cushions, best quality- A Good Need a J °,f^X ?JJ5 f 3 il K M silk lined, a chocolate tan, the newest shade, -- . extremely simple, and cannot possibly 9-inch..5f.4O ll-inch..$J.60 Z^mk i SKrtjSS&ias tsd Tan Shoes for Summer. fig^.._^L_^£^ R^l bcU ' - $e -°° ia°w_Te Ks i__ "^/^ # dozen quarts t » t = — 3 .--^ . . 6^7 Pl>57 ff*"*BntrSBtc*«z Safety Bags* rtndkor I\W«S J^ fOf $7.GO '^T^Tl t^k 'A \P^1 V^ ! vSWWeS. ,*S2_-_^ V A for some if^rfcMr^v M Bourbon Whiskey, Cyrus No- V . °A I J >^»l a /^3v (I Candies made fre3h every day in onr jewelry and shadv . l\^jvl?4 v io«* ble's, 6 years old, per bottle 79g t>- ti^A^o, *«_—* /SF""^ '•' ffl&fti \ own e^tensiva candy factory on the i\ -r valuables to ba spot? ¥$i&0*>^ffik Gognaq Brandy, Martell 3 Star. /,g£ fl^^®^ >, I /??M (£>\ '\ /f,W ir \\, premises. Only the best of materials wom by ladies The bie V^A/V^V^Twfr * the genuine, bottle St. 53 l[W^^i i(r>llfxJ\ ' 'JZ*?'' Y~* ]'] J ?& I Jr' are U3ed and wa guarantee Emporium :Ki; baneath tho store XHA \ji<kft/ Port or Sherry, full quart bot- l !>Oli *p< HH- A JS^ — >L 4 1& — far? ' Candies to be pure and free from all IfiH-' dres3 skirts- has the fijWV* tles 2 ?° X^^===y^^</^ adulteration. /l^SJ^.l mad 9 of dark largest Jj'-'-j; _ Eurko's Stout? the genuine. >_^ a -' -~1 — —^ ' i — ' Finest French Mixed, per lb 35o * jf "'I I *''*' '' colored chamois !l° Ck -J n f iV-'v- ' -v, M^n 9 Floor-RearV"' $t "" B O y S ' dark Children's Li I tin ladios' Choco- AnnutT-m^'DeY^* 1 ' 00 '* ZS n »1 ' l-d'S k "^ the city of^good looking, serviceable Chocblato color Kid Chocolate color Vici Gents' late color V.ci Kid riS_efand%5tV«n_:"DMft""SS $1.59'&2' Hmmocks; the cheapest one -and not TOlleft AHlClCS. Lace Shoes, new Kid Lace Sao es, new Chocolate c o 1 o r Lace Shoes, new op- •g^^J^^A^^'^"'^ $2.50 S3 U^^r^ZTol^Zrclt Piver'sLaTr efl aI a c a rnatE X tra C t, Ia test opera toes and kid opera toes and kid Kid Lace Shoes era toes, straight ™£ I" ted 2_ifi r^Tb~:::SS Ladies' Jewel Bag to be JS™_lS ceafed spreader dimensions of bed Eastern craze, oz \.7So 9 ' n f at an^ tips sprmg heels, with hooks, new kid tips, sewed soles, We put up our fine Candies for country neck-made of chamois skin with SiSronTZ 75O Glycerine and Cucumber Soap, Cleaver's, dressy and a mar- sewed soles, a shoa modern toes and all 6iz 3 s, a handsome shipment in tin box83 without extrl patent fastener ,25o Gauz, weav^^colored Hammock wifh imported English, box of .3 cakes S velou,ly good value that tnll stand hard tips, spring heels, dress walking boot ch , H Leather Department-Rotunda. VJ3UZ-J »m>» cuiuicu nainniotK, wiin r a » o«« at the prices— usage— well made and dur- that cannot ba sur- Main Aisle— Back of Rotunda. _T^ — ~~ Other style, with pillow, spreader and •;..,. , l.^.L.ASo * "* $ '' 3 ° $25 ° NotlONS. . R^ drapery, in Jacquird and Oriental de- Listen ne, genuine Lambert's, 8-oz. bot- ~ f~ > . _ ..: . „ .. . f e3T 7 E ra! , n wSir^f.-H;^^ 0 .."'.*?-. 0 .? IS22|£==§fe_- I- Vacation Supplies .^J^ Aa* SJSU^S /ff^^*\ $1.50 S2.00 $2.50 20O t-^S. v> - -^ - Tara »OO Vjv\^V\^^^tx frame covered yn l\ Brown'Canvas Hammocks .'.. Dr. Lambert's Antiseptic '-kin "Sap. box Q^. /|» the UfideS^fflUSHn Dep't* Fr^ n 1 ? ath v er » vl Jlv S2.25.S2.5O of 3 cakes... 4O0 C*^O ' Cotton, a sub- M Xs^m full leather ••' Second Floor— Front. Eau de Cologne, genuine "4711," 2-oz. <&\? The big Undermuslin Dapartment on the second floor ha3 stitute for siIk, R^/OvVv^il lined, with pocket, patent stays, solid ————————— bottle.. . ' 33c JSifL the many garmonts needed for your vacation comfort and en- black and white c/ /yVv^v 51^ brass lock and trimmings, and strong G*"nft*l*V PrWPSS Portsmouth Cold Cream,"in tnbeZ.f 5o Joynient. . -500 y a r d t^ English handle— WI MU6# J M-l M _U_» Portsmouth Smeilinc Sa'.ts travelers' '••!¦';¥ A Tennis Flannel Gowns for camping, cut extra lonsr and full and spool ISO , *'-VV'. 10 \n..i$2.50 lo in.... 53. 75 Thati Jiff* WinnGFSi package ' 20o •'••*: ; \ii : i\ made of good flannel 7Eo and $1.OO Feather Stitched Braids, six yard piece'. n in...$2*75 16 iru... $<G.OO gnaV M*W~G WWMnnerS* California StrawbeVrV Cream' a h'armless ftiAW Ladies' Bathing Caps..... „....'.. __c and SOo 5o to 2Oc \2\n...$3.OO 17 in..- $4. SO 20 lbs fine Granulated Sugar for.. skin beautifier. laree screw-toD iar v * : TTfT Ladies' Bathin? Slippers 25o and 5Go Machine Needles, all brands and sizes, \Zm...$3.25 18 in.. ..$5.00 $1.00 b ___ \\\ j \ Turkish Bath Set. complete '•.. $6.00 each 2o 14in...#3.5_ l 3 packages «large packages) Vic- Rotunda. ""•" /MA I \ H Babies' Colored Wash Dresses.... ~ SOo Curling Iron3, various styles.SC to 25o First Floor— Xear Elevator. f tory Mush or Wheatine for 2Bo I//U l^f Children's Gingham Aprons, well made 3So Hair Nets, in all shades Sc,fOo -»_ Mjr _._ # _»^^«^», 3 lbs fancy Santa Clara Prunes, large w3II!£OS clffjf % (J i\ \-?~\ Overalls for girls 500 Dress Bindings, velveteen, corduroy, brush r/GVuBSS K3OU£Z&* size, 30 to 40 to the lb, and worth 12c (2 sunns*** '*? -w / \ V'*' Bonnets and Shakers. >. ..25o edge and water-proof, per yarJ Half a dozan new comers during the past a ib, 3 lbs for 25o **<*in&* ca&UppgieS* , <iJ V^l Jersey Leggins. black or blue 75o 5c to 25c week of which tha reviewera speak f-Ib packages fancy clean Car- Let us fit you out for your vacation' ' / / \ Girls' Sailor Suits, iioen or pique $1.5O? $2.5O Dress Shields, Stockinet. Cambric coverei highly.^ Note the difference between rants, Victory brand So with a first-class Camera at a very h**Aj-^. r~^X Ki.t Wash Suits, un to 3-year-old size $1.25 and Silk, all sizes, pair.. lOo to 500 our prices and the publisher's: 5O-ih sack Emporium Flour, moderate price. See the Korona Cam- V*^*^^-^ GirJs' Serviceable Woolen Suits. 52.50 Hose Supporters— Ladies' and Pub. Onr quality guaranteed to be the best eras before investing, prices from $7.00 f. -<^> Girls' good Wool Jackets, for country wear. $2.05 Children's, button clasp, side ani with rv.i Prices. Price3. ; T5o to $80.00. A high grade Camera at a wp 5^ 3^ Corset Waist3 and Corsets for bicyc. ing and swimming..$f»0</ belt?, per pair l(Sc to $3.25 "Mr. Trunnell," Haina $1.25 $1.OD 7 bars Emporium Savon Soap, no low price is the Bull Pup Korona with T-*^ Dross Linings —Spun glass dress "Judge's Cave," Margaret better Soqp made, for 25o rectilinear ends, price $12.00. fflSflBBIMWEPSPf^ f_P IS!k/^3ff^^/'^'^k _^_V _il S W& _S linings, that look like taffeta silk and Sydney 1.50 1,20 12 pp.cksgGS Cudahy's Pyramid A good Dry Plato that will Hf 8 _l_Pil*^^^ _S IH m W&iJwi wear much betteI V SR inche3 wide> "The Pacing of Thomas," Soan Powder for 25o priva you briiliant negativ23 is the W*t} fill fcH Ph hW^ B&l «?|J^l|g*§\^ ru Wc!tt§£?4 black and all colors, per yard....25<? Janvier 1.25 1.OO 1- £3 tits Armour's Sliced Breakfast Standard — v§!& i§?^ * B* *H BS^gjy to [g^^^OT Mercerized Sateens. 36 inches wide, hiack "Near the Throne," Tho- Hacon, the regular 25c 8i'z3, for.. 15o 3ix3J in., doz.__C 4Jx6J in., doz.70o Wri wtlK^^^ ¦ i2^_^_S faW^S and colors, in rich fine satin effect. ro'd 1.25 .98 3 lbs fine Mocha and Java Coffee; for.. 2Jx4i in., doz 35g 5x7 in., doz.... QQo BeO m Jrat m _n_ wjy H 'per yjrd 40c "Travels in England," La $1.00 j 4£x4i in., <ioz5Uii 5x8in.,dz..$'f.OU 63* *^ _S_a_2__!l_^._*« Hair Cloths, in herring bone and Fren.h. Galiisne 1.50 1.20 3 lbs fine English Breakfast Tea ... 4x5 in., doz....___ GbxZh in.,dz.Sl*4 O ~_^'«k*r**<i__v_x_ _ mwmi-^ r ~ _~ _ .«-.«._.— black, white and grey, per yard...' "From Door to Door," :.$1.OO I 8x10 in., doz.. .$2.60 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ........SOo to SOo c^pea ;.. 1.50 1.2O