The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1907, Page 27, Image 27

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
i A GOOD TIME TO BUY I
WE ARE POSITIVELY
Closing Out at Cost and Less
Every Woman's, Boy's, Misses' and Chfld's Shoe In both
our stores. In the ftrture we will carry only men's shoes.
These items advertised are in the Fillmore store only.
|||g||k WOMEN'S $3.50 $"> 35
|^^^> \u25a0 SHOES .... *<sf
Mszi&kWsW Women's Plain Toe Patent Colt Sho«, either
Mr^*£jr3r button or i acej mat top and .hort vamp
' J^^*~?*2s&k. effect; high arch Instep and hlsh Cnban
/St - \u25a0 <'*^m beeli light hand turned sole* sizes 2 to 7;
l^SK^Y^^fc' Shoe, to eio«e 4>«}.%>»>
XK^fiß^^^'tt^a 'Women's Lace Shoe, same an above; made
lß?«^Hsflk\ «a nt <lull leather or brlsht kidi CO I K.
vMT^M^m S^ oa Blune prlce • Jt>*s.^j
«K^^^ ***^«C>^ These have Jnst arrived and are eome-
'fK^^^L what late. Hence oar reason for hurrying
J^v WOMEN'S $3.00 (1 fti)
ffllll*^ OXFORDS . . .*l' vu ~ r
Women's All Patent Colt Oxford, with light,
A *Br*^BHiS'l2S^3 very flexible, sevred solej 4 eyelets and
f \*J/ >^StSSLS? ribbon laces; neat military heel and plain
10' >mwM CS f'o ** *°*t sixes 2V4 t» 8} widths B, C, D and E.
Our resrular 53.00 Shoe, Cl AS
*^ to close 4 >ltO «'
Fllliaore street store only.
WOMEN'S $2.50 C 1 45
| l^is^^ CANVAS OXFORDS* R*£*£:
I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• "\u25a0' "^^ '***'/&&L/ &&L Women's White or Khaki Sea bland Dnek",
t^>^^-: : / s TVj5a -- Glb«on Tie — Covered hich Cuban heel, hand
\f*.:- '•v.--^--*Lj^- i aC\Si.ffip turned *ole and plain toci sizes 2 to 8|
V^^^oSfjOl*; widths A to E. They are regular $2.50
v \u25a0 •^i^*''^M&^^S^fc^ Shoes, but as they have arrived tyro months
late vre will sell them less than Cl Atr
*—» *> ' ' cost « Price V •••*•#
jr*jj~Tsjj.M Klllmore street store only.
Bmm GIRLS' CANVAS c
JS^jL *9* SHOES HALF PRICE f-JC
/& \u25a0•** Be »* Sell I«l*nd Dnck, very flexible, sewed
sKPsrV^'fi'^Wi * Bole and Particularly desirable for this
BBBsk*"*^- \u25a0V^ summer's wrar. They have school heel and
w^®fl^** would sell for nearly double the price ivere
*3a •* not for the fact that they have Jnst ar-
rived, being delayed In •hlpment several
" : -'s|§mßbw irrrkt. They mast be sold this week, and
X|jfel2p**»fc. " I 1! a * these prices: S to \l, pair, 75cj
II to 2. pair, Osc} girls' sizes, Cl O^
*^^SsBI 2% to 5V4 * •*>«*
WOMEN'S $2.00 CANVAS OXFORJ)S 65c
Women's Grren Canvas Oxfords, vrtth band turned sole| regular price Is
$2.00 a pairj they are excellent for the street wear «nd serviceable
mooch for country unage or ontlnjc. To close them oat, your A^C
choice w«*w
Every pair of Women's, Misses', Children's and Boys* Shoes In the house
Is reduced to cost, some less than cost. SXany styles of Children's Shoes
HALF PRICE.
Turkish Slippers, pair „_., — ..20c
Ma.ll Orders Promptly Hilled
ii oe Royal onoc %jO* iB?6
! TWO STORES *
1456 Rllmorc Cor. OTarrcl! 736 Marßct St Near Grant Ay.
j; \u25a0 , I
j^m FROHWAN & PRIESTER^IG^
! ' : 2635>37«39-41»43»45 Mission near 22d "
!! G [T d n FAUANfF F
July H^LL/iH\ill il^L J/ILL
The greatest sale of the year — The most sensational gathering of
bargains the Mission has crcr known. Be sure to attend — Every de-
partment represented— 4so,ooo worth of high grade merchandise
! sacrificed.
i Cloaks Domestics linens 1 Dress Goods
! Suits Men's Clothing Bedding Underwear
| Skirts Boys' Clothing Blankets Hosiery
TTalsts Men's Furnishings Towels - Notions
Clearance Sale of Tailor Suits
f All ?12.r>0 Suits reduced t0....... $5.00 each
I AH $20.00 Snlts reduced to .; $10.50 each
All $25.00 Suits reduced to JX $12.50 each
AH S3SUM) Suits reduced to .¥. $17^0" each
i AH $40.00 Suits reduced to $2^50 each
Big Reduction in Box Coats * : :
I Begular $7.50 All Wool Box Coats ...$3.95
Walking Skirts For Almost Half
Our $5.00 All Wool Skirts for $2.98 each
Our $15.00 Black JEtamlne Skirts $7.50 each
Our $5.00 Wash Suits $2.75 each
Our S&00 Wash Suits $3.00 each
Our $7.50 Wash Suits $4.75 each
Our $12.50 Wash Suits $6.95 each
Our $1.25 Colored Wash Skirts 75c each
Our $1.75 Colored Wash Skirts.. ...........;.... $1.16 each
Our $2^)o Colored Wash Skirts.. $1.85 each
Bedding of All Kinds
IToneyeomb Ded Spreads— Cut cor- White and "Woolen Blankets— Fine.
»n«rs and fringed. Extra heary heavy, thick, warm ones; grand
quality. Splendid $ 1.60 value. quality.
t'seclai price 9Se 16.00 Woolen Blankets. Sale
• price ."....94.50
Fine Covered Comforters —^Keat pat- $7.00 Woolen Blankets. Sale
terns and filled with the soft, price ......•..........55.00*
white, fluffy cotton. A* light and $8.60 Woolen Blankets. Sale
[ warm as they can be. price \ .96J50
$1.60 kind, for, each 05e Bed Sheet »__ Bplendld qualities of
FllloTT Case*— Same excellent qual* the best grade of heavy muslin;
lty as the sheets. dry-ironed and hand- torn; noth-
46x88 lns^Eale price..... Be e*eh SlsO^ns!; "e^uiar 90c Sale'
46x85 Ins. Bale price. . . .160 each pr i ce \u0084 ........... 73c each
<6xS6 Ins. (Extra) . . Sale price 72x90 Ins.; regular 80c Sale
12%e each price ...69c each
V 2000 Yards Fine New Ginghams—Actually Sacrificed
Yalnes np to 10c and 12& c a yard. iSt! »
Standard Ginghams, in all the most desirable patterns and I* a
colors. A wonderful special} made to test the power of adrer- fl
tlsing. Per yard: WV
~~~ CONCERT
Every Saturday Night between 7 and (0 o'Cloct— -Everybody is Welcome
fwE win Bue you a home]
[ : jm^ S Room Oottasjes, 9-400 TTpirard • -
' ft t^^^b^^W^^^^^^^Svi Plastered and finished in three
kLfc^gM&&M^M&wMWgiMt*^ weeks, anywhere near San Fran-
I W^^^^^M^M^l^^^^^^^^ c' sc o- Money loaned for bulldins;
purposes, on installment payments.
; TBl^S^-^^^SS'T^mrS^iLT^LJL ' Jj ur arcnltects furnish designs free
F^P^^r^^«?miß:il fWl^^^J Portable buildings built, cheaper
Mffife§flW*^!^Wwl*lP^i than the cheapest, better than the
best, ready In three days. Designs
I^CT^ErS^rT^* -i ' ' I . '\u0084. JLL ' . il * ree ' or our buildings, we will buy
' "7" 7 aS^Sj)£S^^auiiMaißS^^^3 a lot an< * bu U d thereon for approved
j^Sj^J^^^^^^^^^^Ss^i^M parties on installment payments.
< ARMSTRONG BUILDING COMPANY
1215 QOUQH STREET
Brick and Concrete Contractors and Artistic' Home Builders' \u25a0)
\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0 >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0•\u25a0•-•"-•- \u25a0 \u25a0--•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 -- -_-_^
TBff SAJST/Fl^C^
WOULD CANCEL THE BIG
JUTE MILL CONTRACT
Southern Pacific Milling
Company Must Defend
Alleged Rights
CHARGE RANK FRAUD
Northern Citizens Say That
Prison Made Goods
Are Cornered
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
MARTS VILL.E, July 13. — Just as soon
as the 600 or ' more codef endants of
the state board of prison directors | and
the Southern Pacific milling company
are served with notices asking them
to appear in the superior court of Butte
county to show cause why. the award
of the board of the ] entire output of
the San Quentln prison jute! mill shall
not be canceled, State Senator A. R
Boy n ton of thia city" promises that
there will be some very, interesting
developments. .i .i .
This suit Is one of vast interest to
grain raisers of California, as the mill
ing company practically controls the
bag market of the state by its pur
chase of the great amount of Jute man.
ufactured Into sacks by the prisoners.
The suit will be vigorously pressed and
Attorney W. H. Carlin of Marysville,
who is one of the leaders of the bar in
northern California, has been engaged
to prosecute the proceedings. \u25a0 .
Boynton claims 'that through a con
spiracy entered into between the prison
board and the Southern' Padflo mlll'n*
company the entire output of the
state is Quietly handed over "to the
milling company and that through
these' means it controls the price of
bags in California. Dummy affidavits
signed by country store keepers, labor
ers, potato raisers and men of J every
occupation, except legitimate wheat
growers, are said to have been re
ceived and acted upon favorably with
the -milling, company' as the agent
through which the. bags v are sold, and
which keeps about three-fourths of
the output, bo a very small percentage
goes to the growers who signed the
requests for bags.
Boynton further asserts that at the
last meeting of the board, - when the
bags were awarded the milling com
pany, that the sale of the bags was
poorly advertised | and that the award
was made the came day. that the bids
were opened/and that the entire pro
ceedings of the board giving the bags
to the milling company were arranged
before hand. •
The practice of the board in favor
ing the milling company : has been in
vogue for years, and Boyrtton's suit . Is
the outcome of his failure to have the
last session of the legislature call
upon the prison board for an ex
planation.
KERN LAKE LEVEE TO
BE REBUILT AT ONCE
Reclamation Will Require
Several Years, It
; Is Feared
SPECIAL DISPATCH N TO THH CALL.
BAKERSPIELD, July 18.— With- the
water still pouring througn the east
break in the east levee of the Buena
Vista lake reservoir and continuing on
its inundation of the rich farm lands
in the reclaimed .bottom of the old
Kern lake, plans are already being
made ior tne rebuilding 1 of the broken
levee and the second •; reclamation of
the rich farming district Investiga
tion has shown that 180 feet of the
levee has been torn away and It
should prove no hard task to again re
store this protection.
The matter of .reclamation is differ
ent, however, and It will be years be
fore some of this .land will again be
exposed to sight. Both works, as soon
as the flow from the Take has stopped,
will be taken up Jointly by Miller i &
Lux and the Kern county land com
pany, the two corporations controlling
the entire section and the sole losers.
At present there is a difference of
three. lnches between the levels of the
water in the lake and Inundated sec
tions, but some time will be required
before the entire body will have equal
ized on account of ; the great seepage
by the dry alkali lands on the : out
skirts of the flood, much of which has
not seen water for 20 years.
How soon the land can be reclaimed
after the levee Is mended :is * another
question and it la of great moment to
the officials of both corporations.
\The . Beuna i Vista lake reservoir, as
it existed before the break, covered
somewhat more than 20,000 acres and
had a capacity of /more than 8,600,000
cubio feet. In 1886 -Miller: & Lux: and
the Kern county land company built
the reservoir at the expense of $250,000
to keep the waters of Kern river from
overflowing the"> lake, to thereby ren
der cafe the surrounding country from
the /annual -high water.
Some' 80,000 acres now' flooded was
the territory reclaimed, but It was. not
until 1895, nine years after the first
work : had been done, : that the gigantlo
enterprise was completed. --'-\ y
Whether or not another such \ length
of time • must * elapse is an open ques
tion.
The general opinion Is that the 18,
000 acres east of the Sam Emidio road;
seven miles from . the r break ;: and , not
a part of the Kern lake bottom proper,
will not .require that : time. Evapora
tion is the j agency ,to- be \u25a0 almost r. en- j
tlrely depended ; upon > for ' this work,
and . Its progress Is, • disregarding rain
fall and possible future overflows,': at
the most •\u25a0; four -or * five ," feet I annually.
Water - at . some ; plaoes in .' the - district
is now standing 10 and : 12 ',, feet high,
with the equalization yet to be ac
complished. I
CAtIFORWIANS IW WETV YORK
v NEW YORK, July 13-- The following
are guests at the. hotels' here: '
From San Francisco-— Dr. * Creole,
at the ; Aator house; F. : Gutzken, at the
Breslln; ,W. Cochran,^ at the -Herald
Square; ; P. Hartman, at Uhe ; Churchill;
T. at. Long/ at the York; A. S. Neal and
wife," Mrs.', Allison, v at - the i'l Herald
Square; J.: R. Hillman and wife, at the
York; Miss A. M. Hunter, at the Herald
Square; Mrs. L Magnixv E. Magnin, Mrs.
S. S. Race, at the Savoy; J. Bpenery, at
the Prince* George. :/ .;
From' j , Sacramento-TC., Campbell, at
the Astor house.:" . ..
From San Joße-—T. McNally, at the
Astor house.:,, . .- .
From ; Santa Barbara— J. Birss, at the
Albany. ,-"..4 r''<- ~'S'kT- : - ' '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - ; ' ''"
-From; San Diego— J. H. : Elseff er, t at
the New Amsterdam: ;'.
. From Rlverside-r-F. A.* Hawley, at the
Hermitage./ :• \u25a0 : U'i'-- \u25a0''\u25a0.. '\u25a0:'\u25a0 "-.- : '- ". I \u25a0•-./ ,:..' *=.
Los 'Angeles— J. Day, ; at the Cosmo
politan; C. M. ; Hill, Miss L. iTate, W. T.
Tate,*; at r the ; Grand sUnion ; ' A1 .; 8. . Mar
shall, *: at ; the Breslin ; <\u25a0 P. ; J. f McCormlck;
at the , St. ; Denis ;*R.3H.v Craig,;; at the
Bevllle;'W.- J.";Rlnk,"at theXJrand. \u25a0
The Gentleman's*: Champagne
Exijulsite and generous.*, , HuinarL \u25a0\u25a0__.•
A display of stylish, new Out- r^''™ P^'ra^*^"^^^^ -i^^Mtrk \u25a0f^TSaiV »lk^^Bfcs!4i» Port or Sher TT T ' an extra qual- IJ
ing Hats Quite suitable for :^X^SH t ~ J9* " s^* fi 3 f^j £ j sw BtiJ^mStl . 'ty — In Vi gallon bottle. *
mountain and seaside wear.. !^^^SBLjSp»LfJ PJ H^rsti. \£ ct H Wi . 9n Ii H c^^JSfl oL~ ' Special 30c !
| •\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0.•\u25a0•;_ ' I"-"-" \u25a0 : - \u25a0 \u25a0 -•\u25a0• j •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''• RELIABLE 'MARKET '& JONES 'STS,^ I 1,. 1 f
Ladies' Suits, Goats, Waists and Skirts on sale at less than cost
This is the final clearance stock taking of every garnierit in the Cloak and Suit section. There axe not a great many 1
j left, but something: suitable is sure to be foundin those !on display tomorrow.' Deeper and deeper have been the reductions I
made until now they are the lowest of^ thei year.' /A few advance fall styles are included in the lot," and you will find the Box II
Coat, Cutaway^ Prince Chap or Eton styled you like. The materials are Fancy Mixtures, Chiffon Panamas, Broadcloths, Serges ||
and Worsteds in tKie^ most desirable colors., , ./ ' V \u25a0 1
$15 Misses' Stylish Cloth Suits Reduced t0... .;...^.....1.;.... ...................... $6.95 . J
$20 Ladles* Stylish Cloth Suits Reduced t0............... ;*, '.....« .. ..... "....... $lO.OO 4
$25 to $30 Ladies* Stylish Cloth Suits Reduced t0............ $15.00 1
$35 to $50 Ladies* Stylish; Cloth Suits Reduced t0 .... . ;. . . . . ....../........... $20.00 I
F CLOTH SKIRTS ~" . LAWN WAISTS 1 I \u25a0 LADIES 9 COATS Ifa
$6.00 Fancy Mixture . C 9 /I IS $1.50 Pretty Lawn Waists, . i?Qo • $15.00 Covert Coats— Bo Inches C 7 fS fi \\
Skirts «J*»*»*»*f reduced to O<*** Ions;, reduced to i\
$8.50 Fancy Mixture and Panama GAL Q *T $2.00 Prettily Trimmed 45* <f eS SIS.OO Tourist Coats— so Inches CC OR H
Skirts ...........:..... -.......".&**••*.•". Waists; .V.... .......«^.....« «3>f« *i» Ion*;, reduced to OO»5fO >B
$10.00 Fancy Mixture and Pan- ffi«2 Q*s '- J3. 00 Stylish New > v Q«f OR $30.00 Tourist Coats — SO Inches 040 ng% \\
rama Bklrts ................... s».O«^*> -Waists.... vl»iJJl long-, reduced to OIU.UU M
$16.00 Voiles, Fancy Mixture and CQ /8 17 . $3.60 and J4. 00 Handsomely fif QCS $15.00 Short Black Broadcloth CC Off il
Panama Skirts ..•?*'•**** ' T Waists ; ......... \,& M»%9%9, Cheviot and Covert Coats, no-wr OO^ZfO H
Quo* Qveat Julw 'Sale ©# 33@§BBe§$6€§ Qosdimsiss 8
We quote below a few of the many attractions offered by the several Domestic Departments. {3
Frlntred Towrfs— What do you think, of getting; a good. soft, absorb- O-, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES fl
I.ln«V.^'^^»tly'h;mm"ManawVrU.'Vti;»t't6i" "*' "J Qc "*bZ I £m",V£ \ ''." ?.'*?. . .V""?" .'l° 59C I
Damask Towels— Large size. Each one fringed. 1 2AC sh ' ct »— Wo have 180 dozen fine, large Sheets -worth 8 00. ' SQC *
Bath Towels — A large size. Heavy white Quality • *f *>#« Pillow Cases — Each one hemstitched; worth 25c. 1 £I*% m
Each ... .................................................... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •*\u25a0* Special, each ... .... ... v ........ MOC f|
Linen Towels— A collection of some' 600 odd samples, ranging in value to pillow Cases — A fine closely woven grade; always sold at 20c <«yw M It
65e. Early selection will get some very attractive bargains : at, 2!Qq Tomorrow, each .......V. \u25ba.... * *#C O
;;eaoh .%........... '".'"r'^^Y^'^r""/' ""'"" ''- BLANKETS AND SPREADS , B
Table Linen Seto— A .handsomely patterned TaWe Cloth- and one dozen CaJl«orala\^te^Woolßla«ket»^' nicely woven fluffy durable grade; ||
large site Napkins;' you will save $2.50 If you purchase one ej esn an extraordinary Blanket at the price: each one weighs S lbs. and Is U
tomorrow at, set c ' • 2 yards wide. We have 120 pairs to offer tomorrow at. . €i<f /3,es &
Table Cloths— Large size. Hemstitched Cloths of silk finished CO «J|| pair N
damask: worth fully $i.OO. Special tomorrow, each. **T-*?-*,*r *f f Bed Spread* —^An extra large slse, double threaded, heavy Quality; with fi
Roller ToweUn*— A white, heavy twilled grade; we have 120 pieces jr— attractive raised designs; worth fully $2.50, c-f tzn fj
• at yard .•••«•••" ~w** Special, each w*»»^tJ fj
WANDERS FROM CAMP
AND FALLS TO DEATH
Charles Dufficld of Dlxon Is Found
Dead in Putah Creek,
Solano County
VALLEJO, July 18,— Charles Duffleld,
the Dlxon resident who wandered away
Only at Few More^ Days ILmZ£
Sacrifice Sale ©f Pianos and Player-Pianos
M* £%H hltt A H f*f%QHP
To Reduce Stock to a Limit where we can cover by Insurance. Do not
stdyawdy on account of. ready money— you can pay a little now and a
little each month if you like. Early comers have choice of bargains.
\u25a0' \u25a0 Frv^:^v\'l«' i $292 for elegant Cabinet Grand; was $450.
:^.i S V'^a ufn ' Atf GTVd Player-Pianos — call at our store for particulars.
'-"\u25a0-^fy&'r \$M feW« \u25a0^HBKlil^^ -fUn rtfoa^ Slightly used pianos, $65, $75, $85 to $125, all on
Ml&tf PlANOS iez^Fla^er Pianos
The man with the soft pencil (and! the' l»rt_fbeirtfkeepßy^tog^«n down. dOTra, DOTTS. It's bis business to reduce stock— to close out
enough of the eeTeral hundred -pianos contained in^ our two )\u25a0 large^warehouses to, ajlimit where we can safely cover by insurance, but he must look
out for.wlbads;^ told him *9 " seU >em *" One warehouse
was put In order last wee^ reducing' stock, when nearly: one hundred , Pianos/; were "sold at our great sacrifice sale. Another warehouse will
receire his attenttbn for the next few days--to sell about half its contents^wW^^ comprise 'some of our highest-priced and best selling pianos
and player-pianos. Also an unusual aisortment of slightly-used^ pianos, grand 'land uprights, will.be closed out. The pencil has been busy and
: the redttagi tell "of lit work of stock reducing^' If he sees a Blight ecratch ora mtie imr^rfec^b^ no matter how fine or expenstre the instru-
ment; ;^ey i^er mostr^ometlnie»i to e>en less than actual cost Bargains no one should miss seeing. v '
Musio gives more^real pleasure than 1 anything elee in the FOR NEW PIANOS ijj *^ S*4T>
world^that^ner can buy) and the Piano or! the Player- •Zpi^^fO^ WORTH ; %P.0.0v/
Tlayer is; the home musical Instrument Its possession is; y Tomorrow (Monday) morning, we will place on sale a carload of pianos which
necessary to every mualo loving family, v \u25a0 Through the nave been in -our 4 warehouse for over two months,- waiting settlement with* the
Kohler St Chase System of selling pianos the possession^ of manufacturer account of ; slight scratches on cases, caused by careless packing,
an instrument has been ; made possible without feelingthe- We got thematrour; price. were put in perfect condition and go on sale CIQC
i^Spe^ M0nday.m0rn1ngat,..........,........ v ..... ................. .............
a i hundred homes, were furnished pianos and playerrpianos \u0084,..._- \u0084,,... \u0084 \u25a0\u0084 , \u0084,.,..._. \u25a0_...-,„ .•.-•.%--. -.-.,.. , -\u0084-..• -... •-\u25a0-.\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0 -.--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
lartiweek from c attendlng f Uiis great Sacrifice ;Sale-^many; ci^fSSnT 6 * no * to P roTe ow> Us V°* P^os if w© had every make
.orwbo^ V v Ore w^kno\v^hese^^truments\u25a0have won esteem In the musical world-The Great
•\u25a0. . more, : probably, except for the; opportunity offered here We b er , ; the Old Reliable ; Steck;.v Kohler/ & Chase, Fischer, Stuyvesant, Koh^
,bf making an actual saving of enough to educate their j e j. an< j ; Campbell, Starck, Blasius,' .with\ a , dozen other reliable makes handled exclu-
' family in 1 music. Any husband, ; or jfather-^-any^ young man 'Blvelyby us. :There.is BUT ONBPianola and BUT ONE Pianola Piano— Weber-Steck-
or woman earnins a fair ; salary— can secure, one of theses Wheelockv and ; Stuyvesant— made; fi n|y f ;by' the Aeolian Ca. for whom we hold the 4 sole
:b>gains\and:pay-for:it^:llttlejk agencyjin ttis ? section.. ; , vj^;./^ .,:" :
S notice how the *«m Store Open 'Evenings to accommodate those
;bf Ithe^eekormontiv you c^-easily.see how youca^ by who Vc^HOt ;COll ' during the daytime J "
i merely applying a part of these e^ll expenditures, Wn a . - " . s,>
piano purchased at this sale— biat do not wait until the bar- ff^^^.l| VJt Ifr Wfc i^^¥ F fk fi^Tl*
gains are gone. Do not delay in coming here and eeeing ||^,l^f .V^l 1' H X iJfcfid Sl^liSiSPKSBIi™
what we can do for you. We make It possible for you to A&W« fiAsj/JfcsVJi^ \OV flafi £»VJ^4Ssis/
" : '"own?'a r pUnb--^ :•>; " ' -\u25a0\u25a0 V;; -^ ' !•\u25a0 ' '' '\u25a0"\u25a0•'-^.'•v- ; '" t.. - - " \u25a0 '. \u25a0' . \u25a0\u25a0-7 V - . •\u25a0 «.\u25a0-\u25a0"• ' .- ...
advertisement One Block Above Van Ness
from a camping party along the banks
of Putah' ; creek, In the upper end of
the county, some days ago,. waa found
dead yesterday by a party of search
ers, lying face downward In the stream.
It is believed that he fell from a
bluff during the night. $
' Duffleld leaves a mother and two
brothers, who reside In Dixon. He was
a grandson of the pioneer family after
whom the town of Dixon was named.
NEW ROAD FROM RENO
%\ TO PORTLAND, OREGON
Engineers Are in the Field Making
Surveys for a Short Line
\u25a0\, '' Route
FORT BIDWELI* July 13.— The rail
road surveyors, who are supposed to
be In the employ of the Oregon Snort
Line, have finished a survey running
south through this valley and have re
turned to this point. They will now.,
begin a second survey for the purpos*
of determining the more practicable
route.
It has been stated that the road
would \be built within 18 months
through the valley. The survey runs
from Reno, Nev.. to Portland. Ore.
27