The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 2

(] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895. SANTA CRUZ RIVALRY. The Entire City Work- ing for a Successful Water Fete. NEW FEATURES EVOLVED Citizens Preparing Floats of Unique Design for the : Carnival. PROGRAMME OF THE RACES.‘ Cash Prizes and Medals to Be Awarded Winners in the Aquatic Sports. SANTA CRUZ, Can, May 21.—Every organization is arranging to be represented by floats in the grand pageant during the Venetian water carnival. The Grand Army and soldiers are to have one of original as well as beautiful design repre- senting a camp scene, ““A Picket on the Line.” Twenty-five girls of the class of '96 of the Santa Cruz High School are pre- | mission sent to this coast by the probate court of Utica, N. Y. It appears that a period of fifty years elapsed from the time ‘White hurriedly left his home in company with another man’s wife until his heirs learned of his death near Port Angeles. He and the woman went to Illinois, where they separated and he drifted out West to California and ultimately settled on a lonely ranch in the Olympic Mount- ains, where thirty years later he died. His will bequeathing all his worldly posses- sions to Preston M. Troy is pronounced | worthless in so far as it applies to the Eastern estate. It was some years after | White’s death before he fell heir to the Utica estate, and consequently he could not will to Troy property he did not own. e S | SUICIDE AT CORVALLIS. William Uhlman Kills Himself by Slow Strangulation. | CORVALLIS, Or., May 2L—William Uhlman, superintendent of the Coast ECarringe and Wagon Company, who six months ago arrived here from Moline, I, | followed later by his family, committed | suicide to-day by strangling himself. | When found he was l¥ing on the floor with |a cord made of cloth twisted about his neck and tied to a water pipe four feet above, which held his head and shoulders suspended. He had been dead for three | hours. Broken cords scattered about in- dicated that several attempts at self- destruction were made. Despondency is 1 assigned as the cause. Z R g | Port Hadlock Robbers Arrested. | PORT TOWNSEND, Wasu., May 21.— | Port Hadlock, a small mill port near here, is greatly excited over the arrest of one of ! the best-known sawmen of the Northwest, J. N. LOGAN, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SANTA CRUZ WATER CARNIVAL. paring for a lovely float, the flowers used to be red roses and the costumes of the young ladies to be of the same color. One of the noticeable features of the street dec- orations will be a Japanese gate, which will be novel as well as pretty. The Naval Reserves promise to have a beautiful float in the parade. They are having extra drills for the event at present. There was some blasting done on the east bank of the San Lorenzo River at its mouth to-day, preparing the way for the building of the dam. The men are still at work filling with sand the sacks which continue to be brought to headquarters in large quantities. One small boy brought in a donation of seventy to-day. The electricians were at work to-day put- ting up lines for the grand illuminations, and the carpenters were busy making ready for the erection of the seats at the curve in the river at the Laurel-stzeet ex- tension. The chairman of aquatic sports sub- mitted a report recommending the follow- ing prizes, which will be awarded : For single-scull races—First, $15; second, medal. Double-scull race—First, 100-yard swimming race- ond, medal. Canoe race—§5. Swimming race for boys under 15 years— First, §3; second, $2. Fishermen’s regatta—First, $25; second, 85. Querter-mile swimming race — First, $13; second, $10. Official notice was received to-day in re- gard to rates over the railroad. They are to be very reasonable, and will include ex- cursions from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda for the entire week. For the territory bounded on the north by Red- ding, on the east by Reno, Nev., and on the south by Bakersfield and San Luis Obispo, including intermediate branch lines and divisions, the railroad will authorize the sale of special excursion tickets on the basis of two-thirds the regu- lar round-trip rate. ; second, medal. rst, $12 50; sec- WOULD ANNUL THE MARRIAGE. A Mother's Attempt to Free Her Minor Son From His Vows. SANTA CRUZ, CaL.,, May 21.—In the Superior Court to-day the case of Emma J. ‘Wood against Mary W. Wood was on trial. This is an action affecting certain issues which will have a bearing on a divorce case now pending. The plaintiff’s son was married to the defendant by contract without the plain- tiff’s consent, and she seeks to have the marriage annulled on that ground as well as on the minority of the husband, who is but 18 years old. Recently the defendant applied for $250 a month alimony, $750 at- torney fees and $350 for court expenses, all of which was denied. A jury brought in answers to the ques- tions to-day adverse to the husband. Both sides claimed judgment, but Judge Logan ordered that the case be submitted on briefs, ANSEL WHITE'S ROMANCE. Fifty Years Ago He Eloped With a Married Woman. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn.,, May 21.— The death and identity of Ansel White, the lost heir to a $4,000,000 estate, has been fully established by a special court com- i with an accomplice, on a charge of rob- bing the mill 'company’s store. A night watchman passing the store saw a sus- picious light, and entered in time to see William Bowie. the head sawyer, and an old employe'of the company, ransacking the place. Bowie’s companion was a man named Jack Hayes, ex-second mate of the barkentine Retriever, who left that vessel last winter. The men try to explain away the crime by the announcement that they were drunk at the time. THE EPIDEMIC AT 10N Dr. Ruggles Says the Actual Situation Has Been Greatly Exaggerated. He Intimates That the Scare Was Simply a Scheme to Secure More Funds. STOCKTON, Car, May 2L.—Dr. Rug- gles, who was sent to Tone by Governor Budd to investigate the alleged epidemic of scarlet fever, pneumonia and typhoid fever which was reported to have broken out there, returned to-day. In an inter- view the doctor said: “Upon my arrival at Ione I found that Governor Budd had ordered some tents| from Sacramento which went up on the train with me. As far as I can learn, Mr. Preston, one of the directors of the school, represented that the condition of affairs there was terrible—many cases of scarlet fever ana of typhoid—and that something must be done. . *‘Well, the secret of the whole thing is, so I understand, that the directors want to getasanction to use $5000 more for hos- pital purposes. Upon my arrival 1 found just one case of scarlet fever, and that was awng in one corner of the building, iso- lated from every person, except, of course, the nurse; two cases of typhoid fever in another part of the building, and four cases of pneumonia, or, I might say severe cold, in another part—all separate from the main dormitories and each separate from the others.” —_— LEWISTON'S FATAL FEUD, Trowble of Long Standing Ends én the Death of Two Men. SPOKANE, Wask., May 21.—A special to the Spokesman Review from Lewiston, Idaho, says: A tragedy with few parallels in the an- nals of crime in this State was enacted here yesterday. John Siers, known as ‘‘Buena” on account of his valor at the battle of Buena Vista, is dead, M. F, Ward one of his assailants, is probably 'fatally wounded, and Mrs. Goodard, who wkilled Siers, is nw'uun;'i. the action of the" Coro- ne r’s inquiry. The trouble is the outcome of afeud of long standing. —_—— Sues the City of Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, CaL., May 21.—W. E. Henry filed a complaint in the Superior Court to-day against the city of Sacramento to recover $563,285 for violation of a con- tract to supply the city with clear water. ————— Mark HoPKINS INSTITUTE oF ART.—Last week of the exhibition, . | somewhat WORK AT MONTEREY, Pythians and Rathbone Sisters Begin Their Labors. CAMP RITCHIE CROWDED. Colonels Nichols and Wood Review the Uniformed Rank. CHARTERS TO NEW LODGES. Grand Lodge Degree of the Sister Organization Conferred on Six Candidates. MONTEREY, CaL., May 21.—The many delegates who have arrived at Monterey to hold their annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, got down to actual work. Things were somewhat un- settled, however, as many more delegates and visitors arrived on each train to-day and, consequently, not as much work was accomplished as was expected. The weather has been very disagreeable during the past week, but to-day the air was light and balmy and hardly a breath of wind stirring. Camp Ritchie was crowded with visitors and just outside the lines were battalions of carts. buggies, car- riages and everything that would carry one to this delightful spot. Every one within a radius of twenty miles seemed to have turned out to enjoy the concert ren- dered by the Fifth Regiment band. This morning the troops were reviewed by Colonel Nichols and Colonel Wood. After they had broken ranks there was a scramble for the streetcars, for nearly half the uniformed rank are delegates to the Grand Lodge, which is convening in Mon- terey, some three-quarters of a mile from the camp. The Grand Lodge was opened by Grand Prelate C. F. McGlashan of Truckee. The business of last night was continued, and the Grand Lodge passed on twenty belated delegates. Several resolutions and appeals were passed to-day. The appeal of A. P. Mur- gotten versus Triumph Lodge, San Jose, reversing the action of the lodge in refus- ing his benefits, was passed. A resolution to change the old code and substitute a new constitution and code was introduced. This brought forth a clamorous discussion. The Grand Lodge is trying to alter the section vrohibiting saloon-keepers and retail liquor-dealers from becoming members. Many strong arguments were made; but some think it not the proper thing to ex- clude any man just because his profession may call him into the saloon business. This was laid over till to-morrow. The date for the election could not be decided upon. There will be elected at this time two supreme representatives to attend the Supreme Lodge at Minneapolis in August, 1896. The popular candidates are: Stanton 8. Carter, Supreme Judge of Fresno County, to succeed himself; past grand chancellor, Frank A. McGowan of Eureka, George E. Church of Fresno and A. J. Buckets. George Samuels of Oakland will undoubt- edly be advanced from grand vice to grand chief chancellor. Prelate McGlashan will probably be elected grand vice chancellor. For prelate the nominations are: Judge W. H. Grant of Woodland, Dr. H. R. Arndt of San Diego, W. A. Mackinder and C. 0. Clark, from the northern portion of the State. After the election was talked over the various reports were read. Grand Chan- cellor Lindsay’s report was very lengthy and exhaustive. During 1894 there was a net 10ss of 300 members. Herecommends legislation providing for assistance to needy members during times of financial hardship. During the forenoon session the follow- ing propositions were submitted: First—Naming San Francisco as the perma- nent meeting place. Second—Providing that the deputy grand chancellors shall serve only in lodges other than those in which they claim membership. Third—Disqualifying members from acting as deputy grand chancellors unless perfect in the unwritten work. Fourth—Providing for grand officers’ visits to small lodges instead of large ones. Fifth—Providing for concerted action toward building up the order in this State. Sixth—To devise plans for the erection of a Pythian castle in San Francisco commensurate with the importance and wealth of the organ- ization. Seventh—Providing for a deputy grand chan- cellor in every town where a lodge exists, Adopted. Eighth—Making the terms of subordinate lodge officers one year. Ninth—Making allowance of sick benefits optional with subordinate lodges. Tenth—Dividing the State into two districts, all the lodges in one (o be visited annually by the grand vice-chancellor. Eleventh — Indorsing and recognizing the Rathbone Sisters as valuable adjuncts to the order. Report of Commissioner Stanton L. Carter, embodying the new constitution and lawe for the California jurisdiction, was submitted and referred to appropriate committee. Charters to new lodges were granted as follows: At Dutch Flat, Forest Hill, Auburn, New Almaden and Colfax, and for revived lodges at Vacaville and San Buenaventura. Duplicate charters were granted to lodges at San Bernardino and Rio Vista. A resolution that the Grand Lodge meet next year at Truckee precipitated the first heated contest of the session. Without arriving at a vote the Grand Lodge ad- journed until 9 . ». to-morrow. The Rathbone Sisters convened at Ma- souic Hall this afternoon for the work of the fifth annual session of the Grand Tem- ple. There were about forty in attendance and the Grand Lodge degree was conferred on Mrs. Hearn of Pasadena, Mrs. K. ‘Whitney of Truckee, Mrs. Pettit of Sacra- mento, Mrs, 8. Isaacs of Nevada City, and Mrs, A. Cruse and Mzs, J. Deetle of Grass Valley. - The reports of grand chief, M. of R.and C.,and Grand M, of F. were read and proved very satisfactory. The progress of the order in the past year has been gratify- ing both financialiy as well as in members. New temples were added at Salinas, Mer- ced, San Ardo and Arcadia. It was re- solved to exemplify the work of the order before the rand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, on-Friday night. “The election of the Rathbone Bisters will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday. To-morrow ‘every one will have arrived and the work will go on much more smoothly. Phaniz Bankers Indicted. PHENIX, Arz., May 21.—The Grand Jury to-day brought in indictments against R. E. Daggs, P. B. McCabe, W. A. Daggs, W.D. Van Horn and P. P. Daggs. The specific crime with which they are charged is not known, but all five were connected officially with the Tempe Bank before it closed its doors about a year ago. —_——— OPPOSED BY CANADIANS. 4 Clash With the Home Government on Sealing Regulations. VICTORIA, B. €., May 21.—Those who have had most to do’ with securing the adoption of the new sealing regulations disclose the fact that a serious disagree- ment has occurred between the Canadian authorities at Ottawa and the British an- thorities at London, which at one time threatened to bring about a renewal of the old regulations. . Contrary to general belief the British Government has favored the position of the United States and not that of Canada as to sealing arms on vessels entering Ber- ing Sea during the closed season. But the desire in London to continue the former rule for sealing arms was stubbornly com- bated at Ottawa by political influences, which saw advantage in a policy antago- nistic to the United States. These influ- ences finally prevailed in London, although the authorities there yielded reluctantly to the Ottawa views. By AGAIN IN SAN QUENTIN. Murderer Fredericks Arvives atthe Prison in a Seemingly Comatose State. SAN QUENTIN, Car., May 21.—Freder- icks, the slayer of Bank Cashier Herricks, was reincarcerated in San Quentin Prison to-dayto await the day of his execution. He was apparently in a comatose condi- tion, and was carried in by the officers. After being dressed in prison garbhe was assigned to the new ward for the insane now being prepared within the prison. No outery or resistance was made. MINERS BREAK THE LAW, Illegal Hydraulic Operations Reported to the Anti-Debris Association. Brush Dams Erected Are Not Ade- quate to Prevent Pollution of Streams. SACRAMENTO, CarL., May 21.—The ex- ecutive committee of the State Anti-Debris Association met here to-day, Chairman Morrison of the Sacramento Board of Supervisors presiding. The association’s watchmen have re- ported that there is considerable sluice mining going on through sections of Plumas, Nevada and Placer counties, causing a muddy discoloration of the water of the Feather, Yuba and Bear rivers. The report recited the fact that there had been a good deal of illicit hydraulic mining at Iowa Hill, but that it had been stopped by the acts of the Anti-Debris Association and the California Debris Commission. Most of the illegal mining now going on is being done by Chinamen under lease by white men, so there is great qifficulty in fastening the responsibility and securing facts on which a conviction could be ob- tained. The association is convinced, how- ever, that no new territory has been tapped by the hydraulickers, and that the mines they are operating are old omnes, which are seeking to enjoy the benefits afforded by the increased water supply of the spring months. R. T. Devlin, attorney for the Anti- Debris Association, reported the condition of the litigation carried on by the associa- tion, especially 1n the suit of the United States against the North Bloomfield mine. The suit is to compel the North Bloomfield to stop mining until it receives a permit from the United States Debris Commission of California; but the mine claims the right to proceed under a decree of court, at the same time holding that it isnotsub- ject to an act of Congress. The association is of the belief that the brush dams recently erected at different places in the hydraulic mining region are not adequate to restrain the debris from polluting the valley streams. Footpads Arrested. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 21.—Officers Logue and Taylor this morning arrested James McCarty on suspicion of belonging to a gang of ex-convicts who have been garroting people here of late, and even attempting murder when thwarted in their designs. MecCarty proves to be a man who was released from Folsom prison last Thursday. To-day he was identified by William Clegg as one of the men who tried to rob him Sunday night and then struck at him with a dagger. Two others of the gang are in jail. Disreputable Places Must Go. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 21.—A meet- ing of property-owners south of L street was held to-night and decisive action taken looking to the removal of disreputa- ble places from L street. The citizens mean business, and there is a good pros- pect of the nuisance being abated. Tica et ARRIVES AT PORT TOWNSEND. Long Trip of the Commodore Perry From Erie Around the Horn. PORT TOWNSEND, WasH., May 21.—The United States cutter Commodore Perry ar- rived this morning, arter one of the longest trips ever undertaken by a vessel in the revenue marine serviee. The vessel came from Erie, where it had made its head- quarters for service since built, and has been six months making the trip round the Horn. The Perry originally intended to come to this port to assist the cutter Grant in the suppression of smuggling on Puget Sound, but the decision of the authorities, made while the vessel was en route to this port, to send nothing but the revenue cutters north has changed all arrange- ments, the resilt of which is that the Perry’s stay will be only temporary, as it is under orders to report to Commander Hooper at Unalaska at the earliest possi- ble moment for assignment to duty as part of the Bering Sea patrol. TUpon the return of the vessels from the north in the fall, it is expected the Perry will remain at this station permanently, while the Grant will be transferred to San Diego, replaciog the United States cutter ‘Wolcott, now on duty there, but which has been ordered to be permanently sta- tioned at Sitka to assist in putting down flagrant violation of the territorial laws re- garding the iritroduction of liquorinto that country. i g R Tambourines Barred at Los Gatos. LOS GATOS, Car.,, May 21.—By an act of the Board of Trustees of Los Gatos last evening the Salyation Army hereis in the future restricted to the use of vocal melody alone, barring all other musical instru- ments. An infringement of the law will lead to wholesale arrests. it sagete b Santa Ana Election Called. SANTA ANA, Car., May 21.—The City Trustees have passed a resolution that an election be called for the pur%oou of voting on the proposition to issue bonds for an electric-lighting system to be owned by the city, WATSONVILLE CRIME, W. C. Waters Shot Down by a Discharged Workman. DIES TO AVOID CAPTURE. Pursued by Officers, His As- sailant Ends His Own Life With a Bullet. REVENGE WAS THE MOTIVE. The Would-Be Assassin Desperate Because Out of Work—Waters Will Recover. WATSONVILLE, CAL., May 21.—W. C. Waters, superintendent of the Western Beet Sugar Company’s factory in this city, was shot by Harry Davis, a former employe of the company, this afternoon. Davis, while being pursued by officers, shot and killed himself. The shooting took place while Mr. Waters was going- from his home to the factory at the corner of Walker and Fourth streets. Davis met him, and at once opened fire with a Henry rifle of 44 caliber. The ball passed through the lower portion of Waters’ left side. Davis then turned the weapon on A. Ball, the gatekeeper of the factory, firing two shots, which did not take effect. Davis then ran down Fourth street to Rodriguez pursued by officers. He went into a private yard, entered a shed and blew his brains out with a pistol. Physicians state that Waters’ wound is not necessarily dangerous. There is no motive for the crime as far ascan be learned, unless it is that Davis was not given work at the factory as soon as he wished. Davis a few years ago while at work for the company had his right hand crushed so that amputation of all the fingers was necessary. Since that time he has been given light work by Superin- tendent Waters, but was discharged with the rest of the employes when the factory was closed down a few weeks ago. The Coroner came down from BSanta Cruz and held an inquest over the body of Davis. The verdict was that Davis came to his death by a gunshot wound in the head, inflicted by himself with suicidal in- tent. Davis was a native of England. GRADUATE AT SAN JOSE. The ’95 Class in Music at the University Concludes Its Labors. Incendiaries Cause an Early Morn- Ing Fire—Suit for a Santa Clara Ranch. SAN JOSE, Car., May 21.—The com- mencement exercises at the Conservatory of Music of the University of the Pacific took place to-day. The auditorium was filled and those who attended were well re- paid by the high-class musical programme presented. The auditorium was prettily decorated with flowers and vines. The graduating class comprised Emma Addicott, Ella Brady, Blanche Cook, Orra V. Griswold, Carrie B. Ivory, Wana Miller, Abbia M. Nay, Edith MacChesney, Stella Odell, Fleda Perrin, Blanche Rosencrans, Kathryne J. 8mith, May Williams, Bertha ‘Waterman and Milton Ish. CHERRIES SHIPPED. The Output of the Fruit at San Jose Commences Earlier Than Usual. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 21.—The overland shipments for the past week amounted to 843,475 pounds, a decrease when compared with the previous week, but an increase of 98,015 pounds over the corresponding week of 1894. Wine shipments footed up 480,545 pounds, against 342510 in 1894. The dried prune shipments were 105,740 pounds, and dried peaches 18,915, The local shipments on the narrow- gauge last week amounted to 765,330 pounds, of which 106,600 were fruit and produce. The first big shipment of cherries was made to-day and consisted of three car- loads. Commencing to-morrow, it is ex- pected the shipments of cherries will aver- age about six cars a day the rest ot the month. The first cherry shipment this year is about a week earlier than the cherry shipments of the past seven years. WORK OF A FIREBUG. Jewelry and Clothing Stocks Damaged by an Early Morning Blaze. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 21,—A fire broke out in a two-story frame building at 69 ‘West Santa Clara street early this morn- ing. The building was occupied by W. D. Allison’s jewelry-store and F. Miotke's tailor-shop. The fire started in the rear of the building, and had gained but little headway when the department arrived. The back door of the building was found open, and the fire was evidently started by an incendiary. The building was damaged to the ex- tent of $700, covered by insurance. Mr. Allison’s loss in stock burned and dam- aged by water will reach $600, and the loss to Miotke’s stock is about $300. Both are insured. SUIT FOR A RANCH. John Killan Claims to Have Been Ejected From His Property. SAN JOSE, Cavn., May 21.—John Killan has begun suit against Charles J. Carle to obtain possession of 160 acres of land on the Los Gatos and Summit road. He alleges that prior to September 1, 1834, he was the owner of the property and that Carle ejected him and took possession of it. Killan asks for possession of the land, $1000 damages, and $1000 for rent and use of premises. Disappeared From His Home. SAN JOSE, Cir., May 21.—James Par- Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Brang‘ tion'of the Teople, No_other s “Justasgood.” Best Infant Food. kinson, a boy 14 years of age, mysteriously disappeared from his home on May 9, and since then nothing has been heard from him. He left that morning to attend school, and on his failure to return the police were notified’and a search instituted, but without success. It is feared that he has wandered away and met with some accident. San Jose Racing Matinee. SAN JOSE, CaAL., May 21.—The directors of the Gentlemen’s Riding Club, at a meet- ing last night, decided to hold a free rac- ing matinee next Thursday afternoon. A great many entries have been made for the events, which will include a free-for-all trot, an exhibition trot, a mixed trot and pace for the 2:40 class, and a three-minute trot. . SHASTA COUNTY CROPS. Some Damage Done to Growing Grain by a Windstorm. REDDING, Carn, May 2L—A heavy north wind has been prevailing here for the last twenty-four hours and much damage has been done to growing crops and fruit. In spite of this misfortune the hay crop will be good, and enough fruit will be gathered to supply the home mar- ket and some outside orders. The apricot crop was nearly ruined in the early part of the season and a portion of the prune crop spoiled. Peaches, apples and all other fruits will be in abundance. Generally speaking, Shasta County crops will yield well this season. Better than Whiskey and more invigorating and ple ant to the taste are Peruvian Bit- ters. For a great number of years they have been recognized as Nature’s antidote against colds, '3 loss of appetite, loss of en= ergy amd kindred ills. They are still unsurpassed as a nerve tonic pPowerful appetizer by builde ergles, repair- ing lost vitality, a inducing a healthy and natural sleep. They restore the system to the mormal comndition and desiroy the en- croachments of dis . Mack & San Francisco. druggists alers. ANTOINETTE, Ladies, during this month, every afternoon except Saturday, I will discourse from 2 to 4 on How to Scientifically Treat the Complexion ; How to Preserve and | Restore Your Beauty; On the| Neck and How It Should Be Treated ; ©n Gray Hair and How to Restore It; On Dandrufi and How to Cure It; On Superfluous Hair and How to Prevent Its Growth. USETHE BEST ALWAYS! Ask Your Physician His Opinion of the Antoinette Preparations ANTOINETTE MKLEIIIE PASTE AND CREANM, § AN ATAN Wi The Latest and Most Wonderful Seien- tific Discovery for REMOVING and PRE- VENTING Wrinkles. This new treat- ment stimulates the capillary circula- tion, constantly supplying new tissue and carrying off all waste and foreign matter from the face and neck, making them look fresh and youthful. Why should the face and neck look old and wrinkled while the body still re- tains its youth and plumpness ? Read what a well-known chemist and physiclans says about these prepara- This is to certify that I am well xi :;i m‘::l:l“r.'s and Slthli‘}‘:oe,i‘::fi": I ‘:?::trz‘nfl: emists in San man of the strictest integrity. Sk C. A. CLINTON, M.D., Ex-member of Board of Health, inion of Professor W SEARBY, C‘hemhl‘.“ ‘This is to certify that I know Protessor Wi know him to be correct in syery detail. Vo ‘W. H. LOGAN, Ph. G., M.D. Ame. Marchand: 1 have secn your Antoinette Preparationsand have tested them and found them to be excellent for the purpose for which they are used. N C. F. JONES, Chemist. While I indorse the analysis of Professor Wen- e T e L A o4 Anlolnetts Preparations, o oos e FoEArds the DR. ERNEST LICHAU. 1 indorse Dr. Clinton’s o L. WILLIAI TRIs 18 to certify that I know Professor Wenzell and believe his n’x’mn to be correct. Trial samples of three of my Complexion Spe- ctalties ‘Tor 50 conts. Enough 1o 14t (w0 OF three weeks. Just what you require. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32.36, Yodar's Eatrance. Velsabiene 134 NEW TO-DAY. FLYING BARGAINS. V! JUST NOW IN OUR BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DEP'T. A (Great Many Lines Marked Down. o BOYS’ : SCHOOL ! SUITS, $2.60 to §6 A fall from former prices aleape BOYS’ LONG PANTS AN SUITS, $5 to $10 Visible reductions ol BOYS’ WASH SUITS, $1t0 $2 Made of fast colored duck ]gfi\ BOYS’ and = MEN’S HATS, S, Far below Hatters’ prices and as good in qualities. &P~ MONEY BACK IF YOU WAN [5) el 13 b3 THE HUB, I CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, HATTERS, Corner Kearny and Sutter. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SH MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. $1.75 CHEAPER THAN EVER, The price of leather has materially advanced during the past month, and many retail shoe deal- ers have been compeiled to advance the prices on their shoes, BUT WE STILL SELL AT THE OLD PRICES. We watched the leather market several months, anticipating a rise, and we placed our orders for thousands of dollars worth of shoes, so that now we are in a position to sell shoes at a price, retail, that other dealers are compelled to pay for shoes wholesale. Now we will prove it. We have this week offered for sale a line of Ladies’ Russian Calf Southern Ties, with pointed toes and V-shaped tips and flexible hand-turned soles for $1.75 That for style and fit cannot be duplicated any- where. The color is a dark tan, and the soles, be- ing hand-sewed, require no breaking in. These Southern Ties are being sold elsewhere for 82 50 and $3. $1.50, Are we still selling at the old prices? Well, just read this. We have this week recelved s ship- ment of Philadelphia-made shoes that were bought before the advance in prices, and which we will offer as a leader, at a price lower than ever before, They are Ladies’ Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with cloth or kid tops, pointed or square toes, and V- shared patent leather tips, which we will sell for $1.80. Remember this is a leader, for the shoes can be guaranteed in every way. The Dongola Kid is soft and pliable, while the cloth 15 a fast black and will not fade. Remember the prices on shoes are ad- vancing, 50 do not put off your purchasing too long. Buy now and save meney. Come to us for the lowest prices. Our present immense trade has been secured by selling better shoes at a lower price than our competitors. Our country customers shonld take adventage of our low prices and send in their orders at once, and remember if the shoeg do not prove satisfactory when you receive them the money will be refunded. When your dealer tries to advance prices on you come to us, and wo will prove that we stlll sell the best shoes for the least money on this coast. A&~ Country orders solicited. B~ Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. R Y The 1San Francisco Laundry. 33 Geary Street. Telephone Main 5125. FOR BARBERS, BAK- boothhckl.& mln- ers, Bnu “E houses, billiard - tables, brewers, §nma candy.makers, canners, dyen.fl'llon_muh, otindrics, Tanndriss, o peinters, painiers, sioe factories, aabie Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 633 KEARNY ST. Established in X854 for the treatment of Private Lost Manhood. Debility or gepraenhminnitid e others fall. Try him. Ch harges low. Curesguaranteed. Call or write. cn-on'.'-: 1957, San "l‘lrl“ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND W. HINGTON ST8,—; Todeled and renovated, KING, WARS & ba o