The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 2

o = _—_—mm—————rr THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1895. C. W. Doyle’s still unpublished opera, “The Masque of the May Queen”’: The Queen of Santa Cruz, Love's vicar, she, Bedecked with Venus’ charms and witchery, Did late convey her mandate and high will That I should venture my apprentice skilt ‘To speak in Cleopatra’s praise—a dangerous task— And weave into the limits of s masque Her high emprise and loveliness and wit, ‘And treat of what the immortal Will hath writ And made his very own. I may not dare To trespass on his bounas, O Queen most fair. Forgive my lack of skill, but I would say That as bis burning fame, and as the day, Excel my darkness and the darkest night, 80 do your youth and beauty, fresh and bright, Eclipse her smiles ana throw in shade the while The charms of that famed “Serpent of Old Nile"; Because sweet innocence and modesty and truth Have kissed your sweet heart fair and blessed your youth. Beauty and Innocence in lowliest maid Throw crowned and jeweled vice into the shade; And when I see them featured in your face, Where every grace and charm have dwelling-place, Then am I fain, O Queen, to make request To sing your praises—'tis a high behest. Oh give me leave to chronicle your worth, Queen of the loveliest spot upon this earth, May I but put my lips to your falr hand, Such {nspiration shall I then command As Cleopatra living could not move, O Queen, It were not difficult to prove That your appraise is guerdon high to claim, d far more potent than a dead queen’s name To conjure by. Have I your graclous leave To sing your beauty and my faults relieve? Yes? Then I thank you for your nod and smile. Bear with my halting muse, and I the while Will summon Fancy with his fairy wand; And, when he has his magic mantle donned, He'll hither bid each sprite and elfand fay Who dwell within the woods, and from the bay Conjure the mystic spirits of the deep, Who in cool grots and crystal caverns keep; The stately dryads of the redwoods tall He from their whispering conference shall call, And bid the naiads of your babbling streams Come here to play and tell their midnoon dreams. And now the final abdication. Mayor Robert Effey stepped forward and with the great golden key upon a cushion re- nounced his authority in an impromptu little speech, which captured the hearts of the people and provoked tumultuous ap- plause. He saids “‘Most gracious Majesty—From the size of this key vou may possibly imagine that the key to the hearts of the proverbi- ally generous people of this beautiful City of the Holy Cross. While it may be typi- cal of that fact permit me to assure you that the key in this instance is a super- fluous and unnecessary feature. QOur hearts are already as open to you as you found the gates of our city upon your re- cent triumphal entry. “Your coming hasalready been heralded, and we can truly say that we are glad that you ‘have came.” Our streets have been swept and garnished, and our houses put in order in anticipation of your coming. The latchstring is on the outside of every door, and you may truly claim to have captured as beautiful and lovely a citadel as any this genial June sunshine ever shone upon. “I am pleased to humbly lay at tne feet of your Majesty the keys of our lovely City the Holy Cross. Santa Cruz is very proud to-day to be up toward the head of the procession of cities and up to date, for we have at the head of aifairs now a ‘new woman,’ and know that daring the contin- uance of your rule life will be ‘one coutin- ual round of pleasure.” We shall be utterly free from care and worry and have only a season of mirth and jollity, of good fel- lowship and open-hearted hospitality, of generous impulses, kindly feelings and genuine joy.” With this he laid the key at her feet and it taken charge of b convieri thought it was heard from, and just eas ter started to make another announcement he broke in with the *‘Star-spangled Ban- ner,” which despite the Doge of Venice, and even the sovereign Anita herself, eve- rybody, including the dignitaries them- selves, thought was just the thing. The Prime Minister, when he got a chance again, announced by command of the Queen that her Royal Highness would be glad to personally greet her loyal subjects if they would come to her. For nearly an hour, therefore, the good people climbed the steps and passed in review before their Queen. Then the Queen, who in every-day life is Miss Anita Gonzales, and all her following, took their places in the line once more and the pro- cession moved out Pacific avenue and through the principal streets of the city and then dispersed, the Queen returning to Sunshine Villa as the royal residence. To-night Roncovieri gave a concert in the pavilion. The streets are alive, the fakir is crying his wares and there is the atmosphere of a great holiday over every- thing. To-morrow is the great floral procession, of which Frank Mattison is grand marshal. It will start at 2 p. The owners of rigs entered for the parade are busy with their preparations. After the prizesare awarded a battle of roses will follow. This will take place in the avenue after the proces- sion has passed three times before the Queen. P, CARNIVAL PIGEON POST. Successful Flight of Winged Messengers Made From Santa Cruz to This City. he pages. Ron- ne for him to be the Prime Minis- A successful trial flight of the carnival pigeon post was made yesterday. Lieutenant A. A. Morey, commander of the Santa Cruz company of the Naval Bat- talion, released the birds at 7:20 o’clock. Both bore messages from the carnival, one of them being a greeting from the director- general, and the other a private message from County Clerk Martin to Mr. Carlisle, owner of the pigeons. The messages were written on thin paper, ‘which was then rolled into a tiny roll and attached to the bird’s tail feathers. The messages read as follows: QUEEN'S THRONE, SANTA CRUZ, June 11, 1895, g TUESDAY, 7 o'clock A. M. Santa Cruz sends greeting to California and thanks to our glorious State for its hearty par- ticipation. JAMES P. SurTH, President Santa Cruz Venetian Water Carnival, SANTA CRUZ, June 11, 1895. A. Carlisle & Co., San Francisco, Cal., via Car- mival Pigeon Post—GENTLEMEN: Please send one dozen copies latest amended road laws. Ep. MarTIN, County Clerk. As soon as the birds were released a tele- gram was sent to Mr. Carlisle stating the hour of their departure. The birds arrived home at the Blue and Gold lofts in Berkeley at 8:45 . x., having made the distance in one hourand twenty- five minutes. Twenty minutes later the telegraphic dispatch was received'in this City. On Thursdaynext the carnival programme will announce a special feature, of which the flying of homing pigeons will be a por- tion. On that date one of the birds re- leased will bear a photograph of the Queen of the festivities. SONOMA COUNTY ELECTIONS. Tie Votes in the Recent Contests to Be Decided. SANTA ROSA, CAL., June 1L.—An elec- tion was held in Sonoma County last Friday, all country school districts ehoos- ing trustees. In a number of districtsa tie vote resulted between the candidates, and there has-been a good deal of trouble brewing over the matter ever since. In one district where but eight votes were counted for one candidate, more than that number of electors] swear they voted for | that man, intimating -that the bol]ot-box‘ had been tampered with. Cases in the Lafayette and Oak Grove districts were referred to District Attorney Seaweli for instructions how to proceed. He rendered | an opinion to-day that in districts where a tie vote resulted the trustees must order a | special election. Superintendent Davis, | acting on the opinion, has instructed dis- | tricts where ties have resulied to proceed i for ancther election. | NEW DAILY FOR SANTA ROSA. | First Issue of the Morning ¢ Star”’ to Appear on June 15. SANTA ROSA, Carn., June 11.—Santa | Rosa is to have a new morning daily | paper. It will be called the Santa Rosa Daily Star, and the first issue will appear | Saturday morning, June 15. It will be | Republican in politics. Felix C. Head, formerly editor of the Petaluma Courier | and for a number of years engaged in the newspaper business in Kansas, will be ed- | itor and publisher. This will give Santa | Rosa three dailies —two morning, the | Daily Democrat and Daily Star, and one | evening daily, the Daily Republican. it ACQUITTED OF A4 SELMA CRIME. An Ewciting Episode During the Trial | of Frank Jordan at Fresno. FRESNO, Car., June 11.—At the end of E a trial lasting a little over a week Frank | Jordan was acquitted this afternoon of the | charge of murder. He killed Boyd Bal- | throp at Selma last March, and the defense was that Balthrop began the fight and was | THE PACIHC SLOPE, Prof. Kirkwood, the Fa- mous Educator, Dies at Riverside. |HENEY IN CARSON JAIL. The Body Found Floating Off Old Sausalito That of a San Rafael Man. TACOMA MEAT FOR RUSSIANS. Burglars Loot a Jewalry Store at Eureka—Death of a Downey Banker. RIVERSIDE, Car., June 11.—Professor Daniel Kirkwood, LL.D.. late professor of mathematics in the Indiana State Univer- sity, died here this morning, aged 81. He was one of America’s pest scholars and ‘1 that Heney had lived up to the promise | contained in his telegram, meeting him in Hotel Vendome as per agreement and com- ing quietly along with him. Commissioner Edwards, however, would not reduce the bonds until he had con- sulted the District Attorney, who is out of the State, so Heney is under the care of the Marshal, Bail will be fixed on Satur- day. Pickler’s examination will commence in the United States court Monday morning at.10:30 o'clock. Heney says the interview credited to him, in which he said he would give lead- ing citizens of Carson away in the mint steal, is false and never took place. He has made no statement regarding the matter. ST LOOT 4 JEWELRY-STORE. Burglars Crack a Safe and Secure Val- wables Worth $2000. EUREKA, Car., June 11.—W. B. Clif- ton’s jewelry-store was robbed by burglars last night. Jewelry and watches to the value of $2000 was secured. The thieves cracked the small safein the store. The robbery was not discovered until this morning, and they made a safe escape with the plunder. TACOMA MEAT 1IN DEMAND. Five Thousand Barrels of Corned Beef Ordered for the Russian Army. TACOMA, Wasn., June 11.—The Pacific Meat Company, which is completing here the largest packing-house in the North- west, has received an order from the Rus- LOS ANGELES INOUEST Finding of the Jury Over the Body of Detec- tive Lawson. KENNETT MUST ANSWER. His Defense Will Probably Be Based Upon the Plea of insanity. HINTS AT A CONSPIRACY. The Murdered Detective’s Son Says the Crime Was Prompted by Another Person. LOS ANGELES, Cav., June 11.—The in- quest on the body of Detective A. B. Law- son, shot to death by Detective F. B. Ken- nett yesterday, was held this afternoon. The jury, after a few moments’ delibera- trying to draw his revolver when Jordan shot. The trouble arose over the alleged slandering of Mrs. Jordan by Balthrop. District Attorney Snow made a scathing attack on Jordan when closing the argu- ment in the case, and the accused man jumped to his feet and exclaimed: “That's aliel” Had it not been for those sitting near he would have attacked Mr. Snow. The jury was out four hours. REJECTED BY STOCKON. Promoters of the Road From | Cdrral Hollow Want Too Much Land. A Counter Proposition Involving Less Valuable Property to Be Submitted. STOCKTON, CawL., June 11.—The Stock- ton Commercial Association held a meet- ing to-night to consider the requests of the Corral Hollow Coal Company’s represen- tatives, who wish to build a railroad into | this city. The Corral Hollow people have | asked for rights of way from the San Joaquin River to Stockton and through some of the principal streetsin the western part of this city. Besides all this they have asked for one of the most valuable pieces of property fronting on Stockton channel. This cannot be purchased for much less than $60,000, and, as the city has contributed with marked liberality to the Valley Railroad, it was decided to- night that it was impossible to grant the request for the 700 feet of water front. As a counter offer, the association has decided to secure the rights of way from the river to this city, and several small blocks of land through which the road must pass in making its curves, besides another less valuable piece of water-front property. This will require an outlay on the part of the people of Stockton of $25,- 000. It is possible that the association may decide not to give up any of the water front, but let the coal company make its own purchases, only guaranteeing the rights of way from the river to the Stock- ton channel. A committee was appointed to-night tc look into the matter further and report Thursday night, at which time a meeting will be held to close the affairs connected with the Valley road and come to some conclusion about the Corral Hollow pro- ject. Attorney Preston and Chief Engineer Storey of the Valley road arrived in tnis city to-night, and will examine the deeds for rights of way secured from owners of land outside of the city limits, INSURANCE RATES SLASHED. Two Companies Charged With Crooked Work at Stockton. STOCKTON, CaL., June 1L.—An insur- ance war was started in earnest here to- day. :l‘wo companies sent men from San Fran!nseo and caused their local agent, who is a member of the insurance com- bine, to withdraw from it and begin taking risks at half the rates established by the local board of underwriters. They did this all day, and the resignation from the com- was not handed in until the evening. 2 lgx!ght q:ed i:thz !nmndwe men are 0! an indignation meetin times :fll follow. By astronomers. The body will be sent for burial to Bloomington, Indiana, where the bodies of his late wife and daughter are in- terred. Daniel Kirkwood was born in Braden- baugh, Md., September 21, 1814, was edu- cated in the York County Academy, Pa., and subsequently devoted his life to educa- tional pursuits, becoming principal of Lan- | caster (Pa.) High School in 1843, and of Pottsville Academy in 1848. In 1851 he was made professor of mathematics in Delaware College, and in 1854 elected presi- dent of that institution, holding these offices until 1856. Professor Kirkwood then received the appointment of professor of mathematics in the Indiana University at Bloomington, and ten years later was called to fill a similar chair in Washington and Jefferson colleges, Pa. In 1867 he was recalled to Indiana and remained at the university until his death. He received the degree of A.M. from Washington College, Pa., in 1850, and that of LL.D. from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1852. Professor Kirkwood wasa member of various scientific societies, and in 1851 was chosen a member of the Ameri- can Philosophical Society, His contribu- tions to scientific literature have been large and include papers that have been published in the proceedings of societies of which he is a member, and in the “Monthly Notices of the Royal Astrono- mical Society,” “The American Journal of Science,” “The Sidereal Messenger” and other journals. Among these have been “Analogy Between the Period of Rotation of the Primary Planets” (1849), and “Theory of Jupiter's influence in the formation of gaps in the zone of minor planets” (1866). He also published in book form *Meteoric Astronomy” (Phila- delphia, 1867), “Comets and Meteors’ (1873) and “The Asteroids or minor planets between Mars and Jupiter” (1887). EEsS et IDENTIFIED AT SAN RAFAEL. The Body Found Off Old Sausalito Was That of Charles Gasperson. SAN RAFAEL, Carn, June 11.—The body of the man found floating off Old Sausalito yesterday was identified to-day by Mrs. Crawhall as that of Charles Gas- person, a waiter who worked for herina restaurant at 506 Turk street. Gasperson has two sisters living near Haywards. An autopsy was held on the body by Dr. Wickman, who found that the stomach was considerably irritated, showing indications of poison. An exam- ination will be made by a chemist. Gas- person was a native of Germany, aged 54 years. e S Sl HENEY ARRAIGNED AT CARSON. Commissioner Edwards Disposed to Place His Bonds at a High Figure. * CARSON, Ngv., June 11.—James Heney and wife, accompanied by a deputy United States Marshal, came from Reno by pri- vate conveyance, arriving here at 2 o’clock this morning. This forenoon Heney was taken before Commissioner Edwards, who said he thought that bail ought to be fixed at$25,000. Mr. Woodburn said this was too high, in view of the fact that Heney surrendered voluntarily. Marshal Humphreys-here told how he came to get Heney. The latter had tele- graphed to Humphrey to come to Lead- ville, and he would deliver himself into Humphrey’s hands. Humphrey showed the telegram to the commissionerand said SOME SCENES AND CHARACTERS AT THE CARNIVAL, [Sketched by a * Call” artist.) corned beef, to be delivered in October. The packing-house will be opened July 1, employing 150 men, and will fill the order | as speedily as possible. The meat is sup- posed to be for the use of the Russian armyv and naval forces stationed on the Pacific Coast. L ngs RS DEATH AT DOWNEY. Bright’s Discase Causes the Passing of Banker James T. Blythe. DOWNEY, Carn., June 1l.—James T. Blythe, president of the Los Nietos Val- ley Bank, died at his residence in this city this evening of Bright’s disease. HOUNDED BY FIREBUES Another Conflagration Cunningham’s Ranch, Near Pendleton. on Watchmen Doze While Thousands of Pounds of Wool Is Ignited. PENDLETON, Or., June 11.—After the fife on Monday morning at Charles Cun- ningham’s ranch, eighteen miles from here, the proprietor, with seven of his employes, prepared to watch during the night, making bunks on the ground, with loaded pistols by their side. Toward 3 o'clock in the morning, while the men dozed, two men stole up and poured kero- ;ene on the wool warehouse, setting it on re. In the house were 540 sacks of wool— about 240:000 pounds. The entire lot be- gan burning, and will be a total loss. The wool will burn for two weeks. The men were tracked a mile down the road and then lost. The fin?s of the last two nights aggregate to Cunningham over $50,000 loss, with $36,000 insurance. Allstructures on both ranches were wiped out, except one build- ing out of fifteen or twenty. Enemies seem determined to cause the destruction of all of Cunningham’s vrop- erty. This makes five fires on his ranch, all of incendiary origin. It was the most complete ranch plant in the inland empire. The fire leaves only the bare ranges, ana the sheep, with all other real property, are destroyed. : SR iy Horrible Death of an Echo Woman. PENDLETON, Og., June 1L—A dis- patch from Echo says Mrs. Lisle was bxlown to pieces to-day by a powder explo- slon. sian Government to supply 5000 barrels of | tion, brought in a verdict that the deceased had come to his death from wounds inflicted from a pistol in the hands of Ferdinand B. Kennett. The body of Law- son was taken north to-night, to be buried in Oakland, his birthplace. Alfred Lawson, the son of the dead de- tective, denies that his father owed Ken- nett a cent, and says he has receipts show- ing that he did not. Young Lawson further said: “I do not blame Kennett, for he was urged on to do what he did, There is an- other party back of it all. My father never said Kennett was drunk at the time he buried his wife. He was out of town, and did not retarn for several days after Mrs. Kennett’s funeral, and I remember of his remarking at the supper table, when be heard that Kennett's wife was dead: ‘Poor fellow! He is having a hard time of it.”” Kennett has employed counsel to defend him and now refuses to be interviewed or make further statements to the public. He was formally arraigned in Judge Young’s court this morning and his exam- ination set for next Saturday. Itisunder- stood the plea of the defense will be in- sanity. At the request of Detective Insley Police Surgeon Bryant examined Kennett after the burial of hiswife and pronounced him mentally unbalanced and advised that he be kept at home. There is a story afloat to the effect that Kennett believed Lawson had been slan- dering him. Kennett'’s wife died about a week ago and at the funeral there was a hitch in the ceremony, causing a delay of several hours. There was also some trou- ble about the minister. Kennett had heard that Lawson had circulated a story that he was drunk at his wife's funeral. Kennett's friends believe he is insane. He spent one whole nighu at the grave of his wife and_ever since her death has suf- fered terribly from nervous prostration. No one saw the shooting except the prin- cipals, but the story that Lawson first as- saulted Kennett is not believed and does not come from Kennett. KENNETI'S ST. LOUIS REGORD. Ae Was the Youngest Chief of Police the City Ever Had. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 11.—Ferdinand Kennett, who killed a man in Los Angeles, Cal., is the second son of Colonel Ferdi- nand Kennett, of one of the oldest French families here. During the war Ferainand served with great distinction in the navy with Raphael B. S8immson the Southern side. When he returned to Missouri he went to farming, and later was elected to the State Senate. 3 After several reverses in fortune Kennett was appointed Chief of Police here for dis- tinguished services during the railroad strike. He was the youngest police chief who ever served in 8t. Louis. From com- plications arising with regard to Bob Pate and the gambling ring he was forced to re- sign. Shortly afterward he went to San Francisco, and through the influence of Senator Vest of Missouriand Senator Stan- ford of California was appointed Inspector of Sugars in the San Francisco Custom- house. SALE OF NEVADA MINES. The Douglas and Brown Groups Soon to Change Hands. CARSON, NEv., June 11.—The largest mining deal that has been made in this State for years will be consummated soon in Carson, whereby the Douglas and Brown groups of mines will become the property of Senator Wolcott of Denver, Colo. In the Brown group is included the celebrated Hard Scramble mines. This sale has been brought about by James Yerrington, who bonded the mines some time ago, and it is said $600,000 will change hands. ST haay i e CLOVERDALE WOOL SALE. The Buying Is Keen and Sellers Are Not Inclined to Hold. CLOVERDALE, Car., June 11.—The wool sales to-day were more active than in former years. Buying was keen and sell- ers were not inclined to hold. Sales were made quickly. The price ranged from 1014 to 1154 cents. The demand for Men- docino and Sonoma wools is brisk. The clip is fine, BLZE AT WALLA WALLK The Farmers’ Implement Warehouse Leveled to the Ground. Manager Yeend Fatally Burned While Trying to Save the Company’s Books. WALLA WALLA, Wass., June 11.—The Farmers’ Implement Warehouse was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. Roland Yeend, the manager, was so badly burned that he will die. The building was a large two-story one with corrugated iron sides. It was filled with farming machinery and furniture, all of whichis a total los: Mr. Yeend’s children were p! ng in the second story, which was used as a workshop by carpenters. The boy, aged about 4 years, struck a match, which ig- nited some shavings, and the fire rapidly spread to a quantity of machinery oil. Yeend rushed upstairs to save the chil- dren. He hurried them out and started to extinguish the fire, but the flames spread with such rapidity that he was forced to retire. He ran downstairs to save the company’s books and lock the safe. Yeend then dashed out at the office door, but the flames were coming in so fiercely that his clothing caught fire. He reached the middle of the street and fell prostrate. The flames had burned every particle of his clothing, and eaten into his entire body, face and scalp being literally cooked. At last accounts he was still alive, but there are no hopes of his recovery. The loss on the building and its contents is estimated at $15,000; insurance, $6500. DEATH N THE TRUCKEE | Hon. J. P. Foulks, the Nevada Politician, Drowned Near Reno. The Boat in Which He and a Com- panion Were Riding Carried Over a Dam. RENO, NEv., Junell.—Hon. J. P. Foulks was drowned in the Truckee River at this | place this afternoon. Foulks and George | W. Browers of Oakland had been on an is and in the river investigating the site of a proposed manufacturing concern. On re- turning the boat became unmanageable and carried the two men over a dam in the | river. Foulks, after being whirled about in the dam, floated off down the Yi\'elfl‘ Browers managed to retain his presence of | mind and kept his head above water, drift- ing with the current until he landed against the island, 200 yards below the dam. He was taken off the island with some difficulty. J. P. Foalks was a prominent citizen of this State, having represented Washoe County in the State Legislature several terms. He was the father of George Foulks, an attorney in San Francisco. His body was found about five miles below town. ! el Appointed Clerk of Mariposa County. MERCED, Car., June 11.—The Mariposa County Board of SupervisorsA to-day ap- pointed A. G. Black of Hornitos County Clerk, to fill the vacancy caused by the sndden death of Maurice Newman last Saturday. It is understood that Mr. Black’s deputy will be the ex-clerk’s son, who holds a position with Wells-Fargo. For additional Pacific Coast news ses Page 3. THE EUROPEAN NOBILITY. Superiority of the Noble Classes Scien- tifically Accounted For. Statistics g0 to prove that the royalty and no- bility of Europe abstain almost entirely from the use of whisky and brandy, substituting for them some such” highly blended and whole- some drink as Peruvian Bitters, which is known to possess all of the salutary properties of both, and, moreover, has not the injurious eftects 'of elther. To this is attributed in large degree the physical superiority of the no- bility, their erect, commanding forms and clear, powerful intellects, over those in other walks of life. The result is not to be wondered at, when we consider the effect produced upon the system, and refiexly upon the brain, by the use of Peruvian Bitters. They put into perfect order and maintain at their normal and healthy standard, the various functions of the body, thereby insuring clearness of intellectual sowers,. without which nations deteriorate and werf into insignificance, and, possessing which, nations produce lenders, and leaders be- come kings. The finest of California Brandy, blended' with rare drugs of known merit, con- stitutes & pleasant and invigorating drink, which, under the name of Peruvian Bitters, has been welcomed intosnearly every house: hold in the United States, and the wonderful cures effected by it are no less marvelous thsn those effected in Peru by the native Cinchona Ruhnklnd where, by the way, the climate is very like our own. ‘Nature furnishes the Peru- viah Bark as an antidote for fever, malaria, and 8o forth, which is incident to a moist, humid climate, and here in our midst, under e title of Peruvian Bitters, we find it restor- ng wasted vitality, building up depleted nerve forces, renewing impaired energics, and caus- ing the bloom of youth to exist where the pale- ness of disease had neld sway. Itisa periect appetizer and unsurpassable tonic. CK & Co., San Francisco, Ail Druggists and Dealers. scientifically NEW TO-DAY. Beyond Dispute The fame of the Oregon City Cassimeres is universal through- out this country. nowned for their excellence of manufacture, beauty of finish |and extraordinary durability. We own the sheep, the wool, t] cloth and the mills that made it. We manufacture stitch of clothing we scll, and we offer it to you at the same price we charge the trade else- where — WHOLESALE They are re- every price. Need we say more ? gl oL BROWN==== Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon City Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, et. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS ceeertedB1B ATV D SEVEN BIG SPEGIAL INDUGEMENTS —IN— TAN SHOES! TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Low Prices for pretty styles have always proved a great attraction for us In the past. In placing the following special BARGAINS on sale at the remarkable low prices quoted we outdo all our former efforts. NO. 1—LADIES' FINE SOFT TAN KID SOUTHERN TIES, in a light, medium or choco- late shade, made on the new razor-toe shape (the most extreme pointed toe made) and light hand- sewed turn soles. These are the prettiest and most shapely ties made. The special price will be TWO DOLLARS. % RUSSET OXFORDS, turn soles, and every satisfaction. The special ONE DOLLAR. NO. 2—LADIES' 1 pair warrante price will be SOLID, TAN, BUTTON, _NO. 3—C HILDREN'S ix ade on & perfect-fitting nar- toe last, solid, durable soles, sewed, and the price for the special days will be ONE DOLLAR. NO. 4—LADIES’ FINEST TAN KID ‘BUTTON OR LACE SHOES, made in the three style toes—the razor (the ex- treme pointed), the opera (a pointed), and a dressy narrow square toe, with cloth_or soft kid tops, light, flexible, sewed soles, and we shall sell the remarkable low price of NO.5—LADIES' FINE RUSSET BUT- 'l‘fl)x, all style toes, flexible, aewcd$‘).00 soles. R NO. ALL SOLID TAN LACE i SHOES, square tos and tip, one of the @1} .50 best wearing shoes made. e DL — NO. 7-MEN'S RUSSIA CALF LACE all style toes and solid, duruble sole the greatest value ever offered at.. rgipne These Prices are for the days men- tioned above only. Country orders filled on above Shoes if dated before Thursday, June 13. Our new Illustrated Catalogue semt free, postpaid, for the asking. SULLIVAN'S SHOE-HOUSE, 18, 20, 22 Fourth Street, Just Below Market. Chichester’s English Diamond Bran: ERN YROYAL PILLS Original and Only Gennine. relfable, LADIES ask ‘s English Dia- nd in Red aod Gold metallic! aled with blue ribbon. Take her. Refuse dangerous substitu- 8 g 8 5 i, oot i Ladles,” in leiter, b; hemicai Chichester O] Co., Mad, Tl O esr Chemieal Mt et ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES R us houses, billiard - tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, x-uudfi:-s.“;v’:e: hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, staple. men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. CHANAN BROS., FOR BARBERS, BAR- San Francisco Women! Feeble, afling women are made well and strong by that great modern nerve invigo- | raior and blood puriffer, Paine's Celery Compound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves on the verge of much as this xmlnunn need nothing so and be well. for the nerves. Try it B Brush Manufacturers, 609 SacramentoSt. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 623 HEARNY ST. Established in 4854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Munhood. im. Charges low, . Try Cures teed. 1 | Dr.J.F. GIBEON: Hox 1955, Sas Frantse