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When/Kamimurai was compelled to suspend his attack upon Vladivostok he moved to the southward and again passed the; Russians on their way north after the Ge,nsan raid. As soon as Kamimura returned to "Ihe Korean coast he learned that 'the Kinshlu Maru was missing, and imme- I dlately returned^ to the north In! search and oursult. He found three, of the boats belonging to the Kin- 1 shiu Maru floating at sea. He then detached * some - cruisers from his. squadron and ordered them to search I certain ' inlets In 1 the \ vicinity of Nanl wa: These vessels discovered some ' Russian mines at Izumi and exploded ' 1 1 1 1 in JJltlljiJii HiLP-li 11 ft ililkii IMliMIlp^^ "HPfffr ; VVice Admiral, Kamimura closes his 1" report -by, saying that the continuance of the fogr since Thursday has prevent* ed , a i'renewal of the ' attack. " Admiral Kamimura's Report of Vlad ivostok Squadron's Escape. TOKIO. May 2.— Vice Admiral Kamimura, who is in command of the Japanese squadron which . has been operating recently against - Vladivos tok, has sent In a. report from Gen san. Korea, dated Sunday, in which he says that the impenetrable fog twice forced the abandonment of the at tack on Vladivostok, and twice spared the Russian squadron. a sea fight. While Kamimura' was steaming northward the first time he passed the Russian squadron bound south on the raid to Gensan. which resulted in the sinking of the Japanese merchant steamship Goyo Maru and the trans port Klnshiu Maru. The Japanese and Russian squadrons must have passed very close to each other,' for- the Jap anese: were conscious of < the presence of the enemy. 1HSS8 FOG SAV T ES RUSSIAN SHIPS. TIENTSIN. May 2.— Two hundred Russians are intrenching themselves on the Liao River, three' miles from* Sinmintung, employing Chinese labor ers. Sinmintung is twd miles from Koupangtse, a permanent Russian camp. A detachment of 180 men is patrolling the railroad lines. Intrenching on Liao River. Impossible and famine . appears inev itable. "With this dreadful accompaniment of war there is onlv too likely to be a rising among the Manchurians. They may attack, the Russians or they may attack us. Either case is bad enough to contemplate. "To help us sit down and await } all these contingencies we are working day and night on the Korean railway, and bv October the unfinished portions of the road between Fusan and Seoul will be completed and a new line from Seoul to Wiju will be ready. -Locomo tives are coming from the United States and as soon as these arrive we will have a strons and rapid line of communication through all, Kore3, which will almost touch our mainland, and we will not be likely to suffer from want of • supplies or reinforce ments. "As regards Port Arthur and Vladi vostok the situation is somewhat dif ferent. I cannot say anything about the movements of our other armies that have been mobilized, but there is no. doubt that the Liaotung peninsula will be cut oft from supplies if any success attends our land forces. Neither Port Arthur nor Vladivostok can be taken from the sea front, but I think you will find Port Arthur either taken bv our land forces . or starved out by September. The Chinese are smuggling provisions into Port Ar thur now from Chef u, but only to an immaterial extent and that will soon cease. "Vice Admiral Togo doubtless will remain on watch outside Port Arthur. By September, when the hurricane season comes, he should be able to safely house his fleet in a Japanese port. No fleet, Russian or Japanese, could be particularly effective then. I scarcely think Russia will send her Baltic fleet to face our autumn hur ricanes. If the ships go before then they will encounter the monsoon period, which lasts from May to Au gust, and in which coaling? at sea en route to Japan would be exceptionally dangerous, if not impossible, and coal- Ing at sea is the only way the Baltic fleet can take a hand in the war." • Referring to the long period which elapsed between the declaration of war and the land fighting,. Minister Hay ashi said: . ; "That waiting, which taxed "the-'pa tience of the world, has been a busy and exciting time for us." Our* troops have been continually marching and working in anticipation of striking the blow which would initiate the cam paign in Manchuria. "I do not think our morale has been in any .way 'affected by what Is-.so erroneously described aa a period of inaction. ' General Kuroki mayt, even by his own countrymen, be thought to be rather slow, but .it. Is better to be sure. "The most unfortunate . incident of the : , campaign luptoj date Is Vice Ad miral Kamimura's misfortune in miss ing the Vladivostok fleet. , It seems from here that it was a pity that the vice . admiral did t not . stay outside of the port, -Instead/ of trying, to, find the Russians in the open sea." : .-' , ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.— It is reported here that a column of about 3000 Russians approached Gensan j'esterday and a similar number of Japanese sallied forth to repel them. Severe fighting ensued, with consid erable loss on both sides. The Jap anese eventually retired into Gensan: Two important Russians "officers were wounded. and - Is ' Engaged by Garrison. Kussinn Column Attacks the Town BATTLE FOUGHT AT GENSAN. MOSCOW, May 2. — The Slav's Port Arthur correspondent reports that the repairs to the damaged battleships have been almost completed. The.pro tected cruiser Pallada ia out of dock and work on the battleship Retvtzan is advancing:. The divers who have been searching. the wreck of the bat tleship Petropavlovsk in the hope of recovering the body of Vice Admiral. Makaroff have practically abandoned their efforts. Damaged Battleships Repaired. BERLIN. May 2. — Edward Bern stein, a member of the Reichstag, be gins the publication to-day of a new Socialist weekly, entitled Das Neue Montagsblatt, wherein he advocates the revision of the socialist creed so that it shall be less Idealistic and more a programme of practical reform. Herr Bernstein prefaces hi3 editorial column with the following questions: "Is It known to the German Gov ernment that torpedo-boats and de stroyers for the Russian Government are being: built at one of the largest German shipyards? Is It known to the Government that in order to dis guise this breach of neutrality the several parts of the vessels are ex ported as half-finished manufactures and put together in LIbau, Russia? Is it known, finally, that tho building of these war vessels Is ?o urgent that work proceeds from 5 a. m. to 9 p. m.?" . New Socialist Journal Notes Alleged Violations of Neutrality. GER3IANTS AID TO RUSSIA. "This year's harvest in Manchuria, I learn, promises to be bad. : A million Russians there, in addition to the Army, must be fed. We' have, or shall have dosed everv source of food supply ex cept by the Siberian railroad. Even with double tracks and no men or munitions of war to transport, the problem of feeding the Russian popu lation and army in Manchuria would be in itself intensely serious; but with a sinsle-track road, which Is Russia's only vital sinew,- it means the almost view of the large number, of Russian troops opposed to us. Its significance must largely depend on our ability to pursue the enemy." , . "WV : '' Reviewing the whole future of the struggle that has just' commenced ia such deadly earnest on land Baron Haj-ashi said: "The duration of the war must lie rather with Russia than with Japan. For the moment the military advantage is with us, for Kuropatkin has extend ed his front and. we can strike where and when we will. Our aggressive movement may be carried on to Muk den, perhaps to Harbin and perhaps even further; but before long there must come a stage of the campaign where Russia will assume the role cf Invading power and where we must act solely on the defense. From the beginning' it has been so ( and our ag gression is and has been but a meaus toward the eventual repulsion of an invading army. "General Kuroki himself probably cannot say at this moment at exactly what point our aggression will be changed into • the defensive. Kuropat kin, so I believe, says he will not un dertake to drive us back until he haa 300,000 men ready to take the field. I think what that means Is that at least 5 ner cent of that force will die from sickness, so that to keep his force at the maximum required Kuropatkin will always have to be transporting 15,00-) lr.tn from St. Petersburg— no small tack. RUSSIANS FACE FAMINE. ..LONDON. May 2.— Baron Hayashi. the Japanese Minister h?re. who has been the recipient of numerous tele • prams nf congratulation on the Jap&n . */=e succ<>s«rs~on the Yalu, . especially i,i the result of the first serious fight ing, said to-day: "The immediate result of General .Kuroki's success probably 'will be a ¦movement on Fengwangcheng. which • the Chinese have fortified with their usual brick rtructures. Since the com rpencernent cf the war the Russians ck-ubtlegs have added earthworks, but their loss of guns yesterday must seri ously diminish t^elr defensive " streneth. "I understand, "though I cannot • vouch ffT the absolute accuracy of the statement, that Russia had only 100 ' gtins in Manchuria. If that is the case her artillery strength has been dimin ished a!rr.G5t one-third. "They fight well, these Russians, and ¦ KengAvangcbeng will not be taken without a Ftrupgle unless General Ku fopatkin changes his plan of campaign. The announcement that the Russians xvill not contest the crossing of the jj Yalu hat proved, as we thought, to be rriiEleading: Thirty thousand men is far loc larce a body for any general to. leave in the face of the enemy if it were merely intended to hamper his movements. Kuropatkin evidently jneant to make a determined resist ..a.nce. but he either underestimated our r.trensth or disposed his forces in the belief that we would not venture a frontal attack. MftK - CONTROL THE YALU RIVER. "I take it from the dispatches re etived that we have now practlcallj' se cured control of both banks of the Yalu. In consequence our base will t-robablj- be moved to Antung. "To be perfectly frank, I must" say I expected yesterday's engagement • vc'uld be more decisive, especially In Baron Hayashi Says Port Arthur and Vladivostok Are Doomed to Fall Before Autumn. As an indication of General Kuropat kin's anxiety regarding the where abouts of Japan's second army, the Morning Post's Shanghai correspondent lays that all the Russian trops sta tioned in Chanchu, Fuchau, Haicheng. Kaiping- and other v places have been dispatched along the seacoast to watch for a Japanese landing. According to the Shanhaikwan corre spondent of the Daily Telegraph, evi dence Is accruing that China's neutral ity is tottering. -The Tartar generals in Kirin and Fengtien, the correspondent Few further details have yet been received, but it seems that the Jap anese Imperial Guards fought with conspicuous bravery and sustained the brunt of the fighting, losing heavily. Some accounts speak of bayonet charges. ¦ It is evident that the Japanese suc cess Is largely due to the superiority of their artillery, the Russians' guns being too light. The Japanese victory has caused complete surprise in the European capi tals and is expected to lead to difficulty in Russia's efforts to raise a loan. The Standard's Tientsin correspond ent, cabling under date of May 2, says that Viceroy Alexieff has sent a lengthy dispatch to General Ma, commanding the Chinese troops, informing him that the occasion may arise for Russia to >»crease her forces in Sinmintung, 'Chengyang: and other places, and re questing him to withdraw the Chinese military and police. An answer, the correspondent says. Is -required within three days. LONDON, May 3. — The latest dis patches received here confirming the completeness of the Japanese victory on the Yalu River could hardly have given greater satisfaction in Tokio than in London. The editorials in the morning papers ring with admiration at the success of General Kuroki's strategy, in a manner indicating that Great Britain had been in considerable doubt of the capacity of her ally's troops when matched against the Rus sians. Despite Japan's lack of good cavalry with which to follow up the victory, it is believed that she will speedily drive .the Russians out" of Fehgwarigcheng also*. ¦ » A special dispatch from Port Arthur says that about 100 Chinese junks were observed on the horizon yesterday be tween the mouth of the Yalu and Liao tuns peninsula. ,"->" says, are urging , the Peking Govern ment to adopt a strong policy against Russian aggression west of the Liao River. It is alleged that Viceroy YuaJi Shai Ka4 is secretly making war prepa rations, and everything, in the opinion of the correspondent, points toward China making a military demonstra tion against either belligerent fighting west of the Liao River. Japanese Imperial Guards Sustain the Brunt of the Battle and Lose Heavily. « At the army headquarters here there is not the slightest evidence that the Russians consider they have sustained a reverse. The crossing of the Yalu by the enemy was taken as a matter or course and as part of the programme. The losses are regarded as pawns In the real game which is to follow. It is the subject of general remark here that the Japanese, on crossing the Yalu adopted almost identically the tactics thev followed during the Chi nese-Japanese war, forcing the passage at the exact place they did in 1835. The EmDeror is now receiving the war news at Tsarkoe-Selo (fifteen miles south of St. Petersburg) a spe cial wire having been run into the new palace there. •- ' The Dowager Empress and Grand Duke Michael, the heir presumptive, have gone to Gatchina near Tsarkoe- Selo. Except for the big May review of troops on the Champs de Mars the imperial family will not return to St. Petersburg again until they go to Peterhof on the gulf, at the end of June. * The new Russian battleship Orel, to which, the finishing touches are being put, ran aground on. a sandbank in the Neva yesterday. As difficulty is expected in refloating her the ice breaker Erm^k has been, sent from Kronstadt to assist the tugs in pulling her off. STAFF XOT DISCOURAGED. No confirmation has yet been re ceived of the reported capture of twen ty-eight Russian quick-firing guns or of the wounding of General Sassulitch and General Kashtalinsky, the latter in command of the. Third Division. East Siberian troops, at the Yalu River, or the burning of Antung. It is confirmed that a village of thatched huts was set on fire by a shelL The statement that the Russians have fallen back as far as Fengwang cheng is declared to be untrue. The advance has retired and will continue ta retire before, the main army of the enemjr.*"according tti the* Russian pro gramme," but it will keep in constant touch with the enemy, and skirmish ing of a more or less serious character is 'expected as General " Kuroki • ad vances. It Is considered very ' neces sary to always know where the main army of the enemy is. general staff believes General Kuroki's forwarG march on' Fengwangcheng .will be ac companied by landings at Takungkau. at the head of Korea Bay, and not far from the mouth of the Yalu River, anC other places along the coast as far as Takushan, under the protection' of the warships. These troops can be kept in touch with General Kuroki's left wing. It might also be easier to get-up a portion of the guns from places down the coast than to drag them all up the mountains toward Toitln Pass from the Yalu. The Japanese are ex pected to try to turn the Russian po sition at FengTCangcheng. / Th.e Russians made a special effort to hold as long as possible the heights of Kosan, on an island opposite Kulien cheng, whence their guns commanded a considerable stretch of 'the river to the south, but a Japanese battery on a hill above Wiju dominated the position, which the Russians eventually were forced to relinquish, thus losing the key to the river. The desperate character of the strug gle, there may have been due to the necessity for gaining time for the with drawal of the Russian detachments above and below. General Sassulitch was in comand of the entire force on the Yalu, which extended over a dis tance of _thlrty miles, with reserve sup ports fifteen miles back. The whole, according to the best information ob tainable, did not exceed 17,000 men. What was the actual force engaged is not known at present, though probably it Was not more than 5000 men, if It was that large. '' UNCONFIRMED REPORTS. ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.— Th« press was. informed at 2:30o'clock this afternoon that, beyond the fact of the retreat of the Russians before the overwhelming superiority of the Japan, ese on the Yalu River, no details have been received since the report of Gen eral Sassulitch, commander of the Sec ond Siberian Army corps, yesterday, of the retirement from Kuliencheng.* It is quite possible that the losses on both sides in the week's fighting may reach the figures given by the Japanese, as the reserves were not brought up to support the Russian position, at Kulien cheng. where the fighting ~Vas the heaviest. - • Bishop- Moore's opinion of Japanese military ability is entitled to respect. The Bishop's proudest possession is the red, white and blue button of the Loyal Legion, which looms up in somewhat startling relief -on his somber clericals. He was a pastor of a church -when the civil war beean and without hesita-r tion stepped from the pulpit into the ranks. He enlisted in the Eighty seventh Ohio and soon gained a com mission and promotion to the rank of captain. He was later made a lieuten ant colonel of the One Hundred. and Twenty-fifth Ohio and stayed with the sword until the war ended, when he returned to his church. He is a man of peace now, with a keen and edu cated appetite for a good fight. Bishop Moore is an American and a fighter. He favors Japan in her pres ent trouble and believes that China would like to assist the Mikado in whipping the bear. "I have the greatest respect for Rus sia, but as a land-grabber she is to be feared in the Orient. I hope Japan whips her to a standstill and think she will doit." -^ i v'-r; V^; .i v Bishop Moore, who is accompanied by his wife, has beea in the Orient four years. His. territory included. China. Japan and Korea, with 'headquarters at Shanghai. The Bishop has come home to attend the conference of his church at Los Angeles, but' does not expect to return to the Far East. During the voyage across the Pacific Bishop Moore told the story of _-hi8: Chemulpo experiences to the China's passengers In the form of a lecture. "The explosion occurred according to schedule and I will never forget the sight. The powder smoke rose in two dense, black columns. These pillars of darkness came together as. they ascended, completely obscuring the sun, which had been shining brightly in a cloudless skv. For a moment the black curtain parted, letting through the sunlight and bringing out in bold relief that jagged splash of black, a more realistic picture of war than ever grew under the brush of artist. And when the smoke had cleared away the maimed and twisted hull of the war ship showed the ruin wrought by that awful convulsion." "We were graciously received on board and hospitably entertained. Gen eral Allen, however, was the only one able to take part in the conversation. He told me as we Mrtrfe leaving that it had been decided to blow up the vessel at 4 o'clock that afternoon. It was startling enough information, but, strange to say, it slipped from my mind and I did not remember it again until that afternoon. We were' on the bay and almost alongside the Koreitz. Sud denly I remembered. My watch, told me that it was 3;40. o'clock, and you may be sure I impressed upon my boat man the necessity for a speedy retreat. I was landed on the lighthouse {stand, about 800 yards from where the Koreitz was anchored." '; i . : Bishop Moore arrived at Chemulpo, on the transport Soongari, which also was sunk later in the harbor. In com pany with General Allen, chief of the, Philippine constabulary and now in Ja-i pan as one of Uncle Sam's military ob servers of the war, Bishop Moore vis ited the Russian war vessel. Bishop D. H. Moore of the Methodist Episcopal church, who arrived here yesterday a passenger on the liner China, was on the firing line at the commencement of the Russo-Japanese war. He' was, in Chemulpo when the Russians blew up the Koreitz to save her "from falling into the' hands of the enemy. He was on board the Koreitz several hours beforcthe vessel was de stroyed, and then learned of the-Rus sians' intention to sacrifice their fight ing machine. ku, and running from there in a north easterly direction to Llshukau. At Hamatan, where the" Iho River makes its first bend to the west, the Japanese succeeded in enveloping th^» Russians on three sides. At this pfacc, after sharp fighting at close range, the Japanese captured twenty Russian guns, with their horses, carriages and ammunition and more than twenty officers and many men. The Russian i troops at Hamatan retreated toward j Ff ngwangcheng. A Russian officer who was taken prisoner said that the effect of the Jap anese artillery fire on Saturday and Sunday was enormous." Lieutenant General Sassulitch, commander of the Second Siberian Army Corps, and. Ma- Jor General Kashtalinsky, commanaer ! of the Third East Siberian Rifle Brig | ade, were wounded by shells. A Rus j sian lieutenant colonel was captured, j It is estimated that the total Russian • casualties amounted to more than 800. } General Kuroki and his headquarters { entered Kuliencheng at 5:30 on Sunday i evening. ' General Kuroki has telegraphed that ! the imperial Prince and the officers of • his command are in high spirits and ! that all the troops are in excellent health. Admiral Hosoya reports that Com mander Xakagawa, the commander of the Japanese gunboat flotilla, has com municated to him as follows: •'The detachment, started,; at 9:30 on Sunday morning. lit, w'erit "up the Yalu Kiver as far as practicable. The gun boat. Maya bombarded Antushan and the UJi bombarded LJudongkau and vicinity. The torpedo-boat flotilla pro ceeded to Sudongkau and bombarded ¦that place. Returning it was suddenly attacked by the enemy from the hills I northeast of Antushan. It returned the j fire and silenced the enemy in thirty i minutes. It then returned to Xongam 1 pho at 11:30. There were no casualties. "Armed .steamers at 10 o'clock on j Saturday night bombarded Sudongrkau ! for thirty minutes. The enemy replied • to this fire. ; ! "At 9:20 o'clock Sunday morning I these steamers exchanged flre with the I enemy's Infantry and artillery for thlr ; ty-ftve minutes. The enemy was dls > persed. *£V*v| "Antung was seen to be burning. Natives say that the enemy set it on 1 fire and retreated. y r e had no casual ! ties." , ;: Vi : noon. The Twelfth Japanese Division ad vanced toward Tahlangfang, which i3 due west of the village of Makao; the division of the Imperial Guards ad vanced toward Hamatan, which Is west of Kuliencheng; while the Second Di vision moved down the river, with An tung as its objective. The. general re serve advanced over the main road to Liaoyang, which runs in a westerly" direction from the Yalu River. At 6 o'clock yesterday evening the Japanese army held a line extending from Antung northwesterly to Lauku- TOKIO, May 2.— After the Japanese carried the line of hills extending from Kuliencheng to Yoshoka, on the right | bank of the Iho River, yesterday, the j Russians made a second stand on a j hill northwest of Kullencheng, but they began retreating at 1:50 in the after- Russian Capital Is Not Perturbed by Defeat. Brown Men Fight Foe at Close Quarters. "Fighting Bishop" Sees Sinking of Koreitz. From Tokio. and from St. Petersburg as well, come dispatches adding to the information already re ceived concerning the Russian retreat from the Yalu and the advance of the Japanese. The Toklo disrjatches describe the actions which led up to the Russians being forced back toward Fengwangcheng, while the St. Petersburg statements declare that the movement was part of General KuropatkJn's programme and was not to be considered in the light of a serions rei»ulse. * Military experts disagree as to the importance of the retreat and the advance. It is pointed out, how ever, that the Russian right wing may have a difficult task in reaching Fengwangcbeng and, possibly, may be cut off by the division thrown forward by General Kurokl. • Information is received from a Japanese source to the effect that a Japanese force is expected to land near Xewchwang. Such an operation would threaten the Russian position at LJaoyang, it* General Kuro patkm is in no condition at present to protect it without exposing his main body to a serious attack. SUMMARY OF THE CALL'S SPECIALS FROM WAR DISTRICT JAPANESE TAKE ANTUNG THE SAN FRANCISCO GALIJ,- TUESDAY,, MAY; 3, 1904. 2 Good Every u&y iidib lor When we say that these $1.30 fy "^S> 1 3|pS85w hats are good for every-day wear $'J we mean that any man 'usually .1^^ ±-7 wearing a $2.50 hat will be sat- - li****^ > isfied. The hats equal others ,f*^ J\ sold at $2.50 in assortment of :^_ V.. shapes and colors and quality of ' jF^K material and workmanship. ¦¦ T Zf330&r> - Our statement as merchants is "" 5 '^^«^^f l^^ ; ¦• > '/ : - ' sufficient to establish the value i^^^:-\':''' J f' of the hats, but to, further im- ' t*& •&*— /• ¦ ¦ .,...rr>. v^r 1 '----' • press you we say M^^^^^-^^^^^^S^-^^' after wearing^ it car. ¦^•^^^!^^»vS^ Ji&'s -shapes, in the popu- V:4^fi?»^>^: Out-of-tozi'n or- ADVEBTISE^ZNTS^ , UJJW .- f ] 818-82O /AAPKET 3T., FPANJClSdP. 7 ! I . I OrCnOn LaCeS, yd ijxl*l C Also of Madras and-Chevtot. m aJl white, \i I 5.WO yards of T-.rchpn 1*L and lnser- and colored; *i*« 32 to 42. Sr£ O (} t'.crj. m rcediusi and wi<5e widths up to • n r*T^«r«ulIoV finW "white lawn" front '¦ U S^i^ £ei 1S "^ de5irabl l W ftSSW tffi-Sf^ff Sc/ a2d | h -P«*ial.. a jam oe embroidery: tucked foil sleeve.: ex- g fi I flCf* Collars celient value ... ;.......,.. ¦ -f !-»*» ' r| \l LdW( v<uil<xi:> WAISTS Of white lawn, made with H VI New Car* Collars. Just arrlxeil by «- fa} j front and new sleeves; entire yoke fej t ¦ frfit. Sr<c!al 35e tucked in squares and edsed with env S| f f I ndip<;' MlKlin brctaery. Special V .... K ..*l.«a.H H L»ilUlCo ITlUSlllI • BZ1TS || H tTBTDrnWEAB GOWKS — Made Of Leather and Fabric Beltf— A full line of tf M edt. blt-achrtj Lcr.sJ»le Cambric, tucked leather, and fabric belts at popular K H ted err.brc!d»ry tniertion*. SpecIaJ. rric«s ' "¦ B M each S3e DRAPE VEILS || I { a „-.«-.-. -!(¦- All ihe popular shades; regular value 75c; ' f| { AprOnS, ZOC special Monday and Tuesday..... .Me H { ! Maii5\ r.urse** and ws'trc ?ses" arron*. We tre rarely mailcgr a clean sweep B •H fpe-iai 25c • tfci« week la || I? $2 Hammocks, $1.25 »o. 1— comes in B t* r>~i^ r j< \A« o** 1 * or - mahogany; 63 B f - Colcrcd cctlon. Y|l japanned trimmings; H |j - ¦ jurf : > f^-* >^'- open weave; o_ -fi*^ *j teparats fprtRes for a ' H i*?*^^*^— !. J- |1 fl?Vh/' '¦ f^^cv ; it:<-'n. with I^ManjL emptying, . thereby fj f * SZJ22Jj*Zi* i * i >¦-¦'. pillow anJ K »^ until you are ready, fl i v. :J*» S-jt-.d valanc. fjmmmammmr=SjQ Regular $•-'. Special JS i \ < . : : . h -. :• #I.U." *T ME^— '4' y^ for this week J51.74 ta I rOTE THIS OSX — Elegant Mar- arc. 3 — Assorted wood finishes; ja- Q I • *-.'!*¦* pattern canvas weave hammock. pauned trimmings, roller bearings, end g • 4&x>4, with choice and dalcty - fart - " springs fcr taking cut brush." for clean- | I cclorinps; tufttd lay-back rlHow. ing separate spring*, for emptying J i sprtad-r. heii and foot bars and hand- traps. Regular price $2.50. Special 3 • *on,e floted wide valanc*. A mar\el this week -»— *» 9 I] of be«nt>. Regular $3.50. On sale K©. 3 — Is heavily, nickel plated; 1 ?^ ?2.45 sarn« rryle as No. 2. Fl U I ~.* r ~ C- :*-.„¦ CC rn »o. 4 — Fancy nickel trimmed, with -1 ? L3V 1 V\lng. 55O.OU ¦ adjustable end sprints for releasing a } /»*. /2\ fr « iv, ? brjsh roller; also separate springs for I • zS^AA / , Larpe dcufci< * eat emptyisg; thia beautiful, piece of fur- | ',. '/ r^SIi\ "rfi ' au ° s ! l ,; r "*- ***» citure ccmes in highly Wished wood H I- /IM jQW II «e « cMUren or 2 nr-ishes. ReguUr price fXOO. Special P| H /w'li^rA' 1 ! Z*£ tM " m Jf de ° f this week T *H-»T H I 11 m\ riVht, "rSd $3.50 WT7SSEKT OATES. $1^5 Lj H // Ji | ti» \ and seats ereen; _ || I up in the cur ?!!?!.... ;.;.*AJW y S 1 M i 25 Paper Doylies, 10c S I fl IJacdscm*- paper doylies fcr table deccra- ' I Si T \ tier: 4 dainty des'iras: violets, risk ar.<l (1 { . { . a •fci **±r rr«e>. grlden palm or holly berry. f"«»°— ' ' N I- --w-i — q Mad: of polished oak, golden finish; will B I" Y \ a —/"» fit any stairway cr doer; needed In t! \i \ \ 04.OU every home where there is a little one. H \\ \ \ Regular $2.50: en sale fl.SS H i W*9 Folding S9.50 TBTTKX. 86.75. L| [: £: j wv/ w " £ u - 3 » Avfyf"'' 15 i«f4»:u'.l covered tray. B » '-'--—^.tcZrl C 1 7T p^i M * B i " H wisl1 larpe hat box; K h OO./D ; / Srfi^SSrSS *- xtr a lar «e bolt*. B I ' ' JP^jl I Rubber tired (^JB<£ — Li^ll heavy bumT*rs. M i ,rt^T^\'^'\ '-¦:'¦•" Go-Carts. slats and "£ ' //\r3L I FV I with fcnely woven "^p Jj B ¦ — ¦ »tout straps. Rfgu- 3 H I Jl5\ U L **** b * ck : ta Z ;*r J-J VI on sale »(J.75 3 * vV^C'r^-A/lrp' * m S J*J|,!i books at cttt pbices S \jy /T'ijfA frnrigs. Regu.ar viilt cur Bock Department and see S <i ¦. [ \*C_J ? 4 ;"° v * lu i-, 2? «>".at *e have to offer. Any book ad- 3 K \JT*^ m! * ¦ t ""» 3 ' 7a vertiied cr not Jn San Francisco, we 9 m " ruarantee our rrice as low if not lower. 9 2Cail order* filled ea all sped*. *v-t our quotations on any book you wast J but Tree delivery ia city only. 'Te purchasing elsewhere. I I XJtlVilS, BAZOSS AJT3 gg£AB3 t- .«/ JkJSO EEPAIETD^ ™~~ E| 1 PICTTJRi: 72AKES Or AZt£ 3U*. JCSIFTIOITS MASS TO OEDEB. j i}eMak^mii^Jt^S) H For Infants and CMldren. Kind You Have Always Bought simflating toe Food andBe^tila— « _^ .- B unguieStomacfcsandBowi'elsof j Jj63>rS tllG f 1 Promotes Digestion.CheerfuP |] £ u fAf nessandRestContainsneilher .-| n f fkjxtr Opiiim,Mofphinc nor>fineral. S3 v/1 /n IK JiOT XARC OTIC . "ii Ml \| VB» JUJmn* - \ t'k %f\ 1 Ai»JW' \ fM fv HI*.* in **>**&*- > M |\ I 1| J» III B\Car*Tmi£m!a+ I fS 11 \J\ '^^=lJ iffiX Use Aperfecl Remedy forConsfipa- m I IT t¥ w w %# lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea wi I \faj _, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- £$4 Eg iLnP 111 OF ness and Loss of Sleep, m f (J | y f U I fac Sinale Signature of Uft § __ NEW YORK. 1 I II 1 1 i Jf ICalO TMC eSWTAU* COMPANY* MKW VOW* CITV- ADVEBTISEMZNT3. THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CD RE FOR THIS EVI L IS N ATU R E 'S LAX ATI V E WAT E R. NOT^ AN ARTfFICIAL PREPARATION.^ RELIEF COMES WITH THE Fl RST G LASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR '(, (FULL NAME.) IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR: HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY BE IMPOSED UPON. V \^V f/^^MJj) POINTS OF W I \ li Wh ' ilHar / "BRILLUNCV-Clarity «ad polish. 11 * \ ***- J VrS*s)©^y/ y prorinz perfect brewing and ler^ /\ A *¦? AoilfjL "CLEAN "TASTE -The absence of U \\ \ i&^&JL*'^^ -^V. taste." prorine scrupulous cle«nli- fl l/X*a— " J / l&MP*&tJBf£3ni3b "SOLID, CREAMY FOAM"-An in- \| C y M aP^ ffftegftgy f*nible indication of body, aze »nd Jn 1 mJL / s^ excellence cf brewing material. II |WM /, >}$?*&*? ii PURITY w — Impossible to find in 1/ Efia # most bottled beers, because their kL mSL^ff j&fe'Ss "FLAVOR**— The distinctive indi- V| I gBSaCX. jSj/Jtir ridual characteristic of any beTtr- Yf V" '¦**"' iBH^^. \£r odor to tbe rose. A delicious and R I i,V w V ";JS^^C22m§E'*JBF prononnctd hop aroma is the II \fl* ¦rbi^* .^^^"""^fck. is the ONLY beer that possesses aU n