The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1895. 7 5 | Arrival of J. C. Ryan, Who Beat M. K. Kittleman and BALDWIN THEATE] Big “1492,” CALI¥ORNTA THEATER—“ The Gladiator.” to- Coru HEATFR—“A Fool for Luck.” Mero£C0'Ss OPKRA-HOUSE—*“The Bu: ar.” T1voL1 OPERA-HOUSE— ikado.’ OTBER NOTED vICTORms' CEPEETN ville. ZAR. Governor.” i ATER (OAKLAND)—“ Wang,” December Dally High-Class V GROVER'S ALC The Strange Story of His Life on the Cinder Path as Told by Himself. SHCOT THE CHU cpe Liock east of t 3 CENTRAL PARK. ball. GOLDEN GATE PARK—Golden Gate Park Band. Pac1FIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.—Races to-morrow. ¢ at S Haight street, " AUCTION SALE 5 y“.\- “V,‘f |m1: ‘\ S A]\-G«‘ "1?"’1’,‘“\‘1?,?%"‘&10r' J. C. Ryan, who vanishes on occasions BY EAsTON, ELDRIDGE & Co.—Tuesday, Do | like & greased streak, is at the Palace. He cember 30, Rugs Sutter street, |is the footracer who defeated the re- o'clock P. x g« By Eastox, ELDRIDGE & Co— Tuesday, Dec, | NOWned iHer S, K Keal Es Salesrooms, 675 Market stre Leavenworth some time ago, and won Riosion odp. | $41,000 by it. 3. H. UMBSEN & Co. Real Estat: E k4 < T 25,6 13 OAIooE nooh ot He also won a race against William | Morgan of Yamhill County, Or., getting | ,000 at a much earlier period, cleaning out all the loose capital of the Yamhill CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. = people. Tk didn’t know 1t was Ryan Wilbur H. Reaser has a plan formaking local | till after he had so easily won the mouey, aid more practical | having taken him for a guileless farmhand who was laboring under the mistaken ap- | prehension that he could run. Ryan was the champion of the Council will meet | Bluffs hose team also, and beat Betbune, ers of their | Who with Ryan ata tournment competed h forty other men, lithe of limb. loss was sentenced to death by He began by racing with the Indians of Yesterday dorsthodanrdetiOL AV New Mexico, quite accidentally, he says, and un that time didn’t know that he eting to protest against the | goyld run muct kel Nestna pie “I'wasa clerk in the railroad office at | @ | Albuquerque,”’ he and during the 1 concert of the present | Terrjtorial fair en Navajo Indians b i noon inGolden | fore down for @ contest. 1 hadn’t paid = 3 | attention to it till the last minute, poultry and fruit dealers tormed a | T asked if I could get in. 8 n last Thursday, with Tom | “er - said I could, but that I would | to Iu st as I was—in_my heavy R have to run just a my heavy stion of p | clothes. I couldn’t get them off in time, Y {and ran in my drawers, on par with the { Indians. So rted out. I thoughtI Paulsell’s ced him to r has denied V new trial and se | would make the first quarter of the half- mile stretch, if possivle, before they over- took me, and then I would stop. “But when I got there I was still akiead, | and I thought T would keep in it to the ced 1o ten years’ ay for criminal assault Vh me and another. Indians s a mistake. I never saw an or a Mexican that could. ians at bas decided that when and the sev atheaas who ran with e 1 would s all th best rac v had. = van at Brockton, Mass. In that I made {100 yards 1n 93{ seconds 1 got a lot of - | money. ianapo! wo months ago apolis with John Hogan and won $4000. 1e Yamhill race, which created a n at the time, the father of Martin, my competitor, lost $1150. A blacksmith hey all thought John W. C nver a few yes bands of zad of Towa, who died im the re Indians by racing against | swiftest ponies. In those days almost no g | record was made of the time, but his vic- s ;addressed a | tories showed what he was. ¥ e wore | “I have also frequently run against { fleet horses and beat them. It isn’t h hard thing to do when a man is at { himself. | “To _run well a man must eat what his a emands, train hard and then legs at once so he can rest. | Then when he goes forth again he will be ic as a rubber ball. s thing of eating old moldy bread and otherwise partaking of hard fare to THE FLEETEST MAN AFOOT, & 735 Market | D I was abead then, much to my sur- riday night, | prise, and I kept onand on, till I won out, icles stolen. being fifteen yards ehead of any competi- | c Clubgaveits first exhi- | tor. ; day afternoon | ‘1 won some money in that race, and I onPost street. | suppose, in I have won $40.000 of | ver had the training, and are | 0dd Fellows expelled | not equal to it. cording to law. |« T, the Flatheads on Puget | | Sound n about $:00. There were about 10,000 Indians there picking hops, to be selected from the | have won more | { with Dono- | He used towin | { Women Physicians May Find a Place was well played by Mrs. Carr and Sigmund | Beel. Messrs. Heine and Gutterson gave an artistic rendering of a sunite for two | cellos, by Popper. The vocalist, Mrs. | Ernest H. Palmer, sang a dramatic aria, | by Bemberg, “La Morte de Jeanne d’Arc,” and a song, “Good-Night,” by Dvorak, as | well as two encores. Thislady hasa some- what guttural production, which gives her voice the effect of a contralto in songs of | low compass. She sang with a certain | amount of artistic feeling, but on one or | two occasions, particularly in her second encore. she forced her upper tones and sang out of tune. It is but fair to say, however, that Mrs. Palmer’s vocal efforts were received with positive warmth by a large audience. The cry of “No programmes!” was sadly echoed by all but very early comers yester- | day. Itisafamiliar plaint at the Carr- Beel concerts, for, whether from accident or design, there are frequently not enough programmes to go round. It is possible that to so Erogrammeless is a punishment | designe y the management for late | comers, but vesterday the punishment fell on the heads of the innocent, for many ‘ycople who were comiortably seated be- ore the performers appeared were con- | strained to meekly apply to-their neigh- bors to know what came next. The Carr-Beel concerts will be resumed after the holiday: Chinese Felon to Be Deported. United States Commissioner Heacock recom- mended yesterday the deportation under the | i’ McCreary act of Ah Saw, a Chinese felon, who | HIS REMARKABLE CAREER Adventures of Captain Iddes in the Clans Mackenzie and Graham, YELLOW FEVER IN COMMAND. The Captain Died and the Young Mate Had to Navigate the Ship Home. The British ship Clan Mackenzie, now discharging at Union-street wharf, has had a remarkable career, and thé captain is able to keep tag with his vessel. To be- gin with he is the youngest master in com- mand of a British ship in San Francisco, and yet he has been through dangers that would cause the bravest man to quail, Captain Iddes has watched his vessel cut down, and jumped to save his life as she New York Journal, has taken a great many newspaper men from this City and pre- sented them to the New York public with success. COMPANY F'S ELECTION. It Raises Much Opposition and Some Excitement Among Officers and Men. There were lively times at last Monday’s election in Company F of the Third Infan- try, N. G. C., and there will be another lively time when the next election is held there. The election was for the purpose of elect- ing a captain to succeed Captain Frank W. Warren, who has commanded the com- pany for some years. Captain War- ren ran for the place again, and op- posing him was Tim Sullivan, for- merly a private in the company, but now inflamed with an ambition to command it. At first, so Captain Warren says, the offi- cersunder bim expressed loyalty to his ambitions for command, but when it came to a vote he found that his first lieutenant had gone over to the enemy and was act- ually supporting Sullivan. 1tis the custom in National Guard elec- tions that when one officer is elected and there are other vacancies to fill, these, too, may be filled at the same election. Ca tain Warren decided to have some say Fx; | this, however, and when it came to a ques- tion of voting for a first lieutenant he ob- e [\% “THE BRITISH SHIP CLAN MACKENZIE THAT WAS _—_—nnmn CUT DOWN IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND WHICH COST | OVER $40,000 TO RAISE AND REPAIR. [Sketched by a “ Call™ artist.] has just completed a sentence of three years and six months’ imprisonment at San Quentin for a burglary committed in Calaveras County. BOARD. i THE INSANITY r on the Next One Ap- polnted. A movement is on foot to secure on the | Board of Medical Examiners in Insanity ‘ the appointment of some lady doctors. This is urged on the ground of the number | of women who come before the examiners phone buildin der H. 8. Tanner has rett California, and Mo d from a | eports. having | | | | | ain Lane $10,000 excitement over the hird Infantr: rnia, last Monday 7] re when the second which is esent out of office on January 1, 1896, has filed o erticles of incorporation. 5 Miss Minnie Viola, an actress formerly known in this City, has returned from Australie with urpose of passing the falls and Niagara in a barrel. She will 1into the river from a balloon. visors have given up the ideaofa jer for streetcars after passing requiring such & d cetcars in the City. Manager V T rtation of cheap-labor troubling the Manufactu 3 Association, but the Labor Cor or fears coolie immigration more than g g 8 a g 8 5 Eagan was sentenced to one Julge Bahrs yesterday for fa calendar. Keeney of the American Bi. ague has received from Pre for a_silver conference in Wa n on January 22, when a plan of affi tion on & Presiden r to the police ship Clan Macke sel that was cut di ., now in 1 the ral years 8go. It cost over 1 repairher. Captain Iddes ¢ third-mate, and he has sinc s perilous times. 4 C. RYAN, THE CHAMPION FOOTRASER WHO DEFEATED M. K. KITTLE- MAN AND WON $41,000. of Placer County, rinpie Creek, is here. He | harden one's self is all nonsense. nom he defeated, have heen in the horse business tégether for some time. Ryan is a medium-sized man, a native of Ireland, and about 40 years old. He will be in San Francisco some time, as he has come on to attend the fast horserac CABR-BEEL CONCERT. The First Appearance in This City ofa New Octet. The feature of the Carr-Beel concert yes- terday wasan octet for strings by Svend- sen. It was played by Sigmund Beel, John Josephs, Henry Siering, A. Solomon, will of the late Frank Gobey has been He left an estate worth E A saloon on Sutter street whis he owned is left 1o his brother, Jesse Gobey; §20,000 1s left to his sister, Klmira Gobey, and the remainder is left to his daughter, Frances Camille Gobey, nOW in in Canada, The will was executed May 17, 1883. The Brittain ranch, & well-known farm of Santa Clara Valley, was sold_yesterday at auc- tion to J. C. Johneon, the saddle and harness ler of this city, for $46,000. McAfee Broth- d the sale, report & good at- bidding, and_say that the tiie propert The estete of Benjamin H. Baird was before Judge Co vesterday on the petition of Mrs. | o0 1iro. Bernat Jaul: “harl. % Veronica E. Baird to have a certain portion of | Vi0/083 JeToat i us: Cl«' i GHC\"‘Zen. the property set aside for the children, of | violas; Louis Heine, Fred Gutterson, whom she is the guardian. She said in her tes- | cello. timony, among other things, that Ebenezer Scott, who is an executor of the will, offered to withdraw from his position for $£5000. This Scott denied, and n}m the wrangle subsided Judge Coffey nllowed $12,500 to be disiributed to the children. Mrs. Baird asked for $17,000. L'Italia has started the initiative among local Italian papers of issuing a Sunday supplement. The first number appeared last Sunday. It is an eight-page magezine, entitled “La Vita,” and it contains interesting erticles on current events, principally written by the editors, G. Almagia and E. Patr] Among them is an : on “Life in America and the Dignity of " la Vita also contains pictures and Dpoetry, ete. There was no doubt about the success of the octet; the audience applauded every movement vociferously and the perform- ers fully deserved all the encouragement they received. The delicate shading, the Frccision and the excellent phrasing that have made the Saturday Popular quartev a feature of these concerts were as conspic- uous in the octet. The Svendsen number, in fact, was only another proof of the suc- cess of Sigmund Beel and his colleagues in chamber music. A sonata by Raff, for piano and violin, Theyon an inquis ition of lunacy, and who o and will pro- | 400’t do that any more. That’s all past, ar. He deplores | They know bette ks it will injure The champion runner has come in from ulators and not legitimate | New York. and M. K. Kittleman, | | might more appropriately be examined by | physicians of their own sex. Many of these cases are transient in | their nature, arsing out of temporary con- ditions in illness peculiar to females, re- | quiring sympathetic treatment, which can | never be as successfully given by men as | by women, whose intimate knowledge and | personal experience enable them to apply those apt remedial measures, moral and mental, which may alleviate or abrogate the ailments of alienism. The common cause of alienation amon; women are beginning to be studied lng understood much better than before, and cases that were wont to be pronounced in- curable after a superficial examination by perfunctory 1physiennl of the opposite | sex now yield to the patient and tactful | care of women doctors. .On the Board of Examiners of San Fran- cisco are four men, appointed by the Judges of the Superior Court at the¥r an- nuai meeting in Junulr* At the nexi meeting a proposition wiil be presented to select from the numerous ladies practicing medicine one, if not two, to act as ex- aminer of the female patients. If the lady doctors unite on one or two of themselves there can be no doubt that the Judges will accept and appoint such selection. —————— A Swiss scientist has been testing the presence of bacteria in the mountain air, and finds that not a_single microbe exists above an altitude of 2000 feet, sank under his feet. In Rio Janeiro he saw his superior pfficer and half the crew die of yellow fever, and then undismayed he took command and carried the ship to her destination. In 1889 the Clan Mackenzie was in Port- land, Or. G. Iddes was third matc. He had served his apprenticeship in the ‘Clan” line, and on passing his examina- tion bad been given his commission. The Clan Mackenzie was almost ready for sea, and was in the stream prepared to receive the last few tons of her cargo. While lying at anchor one of the river steamers ran her down, and the Clan Mackenzie sank to the bottom of the river. Several attempts to raise her were made, but all failed. Finally T. P. H. Whitelaw was brought from San Francisco, and he raised the ship, but his efforts caused the insurance company $19,- 900, and the subsequent repairs $22,000. ‘When the Clan Mackenzie was cut down twoof the crew were killed and one seri- ously injured. A number of the men went down with the ship, but managed to reach the surface again and were picked up by boats that put out from the shore. Third Mate Iddes was instrumental in saving the lives of several of the men and when the ship finaily reached England, he was made chief officer of the Clan Graham. ‘When the Clan Graham left Liverpool for Newcastle, N. 8. W., via Rio Janeiro, Captain R. Wilson was in command. At the latter port almost the entire crew was taken down with the yellow fever. Iddes attended to his ship, nursed the captain and saw that the sick men got every atten- tion. Captain Wilson died ana was buried at Rio. One-half the crew succumbed to the scourge also and finally the young mate was taken with the plague. For days he hung between life and death, but finally recovered. Then he took command of the ship and after filling the vacancies caused by death, he sailed for Newcastle. From Austral:a he brought the Clan Graham to San Francisco and thence to England. The owners were so pleased with the manner in which he had handled their affairs that they at once made him master of the Clan Mackenzie, the ship in which he was third mate only six years ago. Captain Hinds of the Clan Galbraith, now lying at Howard 2, was the predeces- sor of Captain Iddes in the Clan Mackenzie. The Clan Mackenzie has been in many a heavy storm and has been dismasted and on several occasions given up for lost. She always turns up in safety, however, and as a general rule.makes far better pas- sages than some of the clippers. Diring this year only two vessels have made the passage from England to San Francisco in 110 days, and these two are the Penmore and the Clan Mackenzie. The Clan Mackenzie is 1597 tons net bur- den, 259 feet 5 inches long, 38 feet 2 inches broad and 23 feet 1 inch deep. She was built in Glasgow in 1882, but was practi- cally made a new ship in 1889, when re- aired at Portland. The officers are First Mate McMahon, Second Mate Merry, Third Mate Vaughn. When the ship was in the Bristol Channel Second Mate Slad- din fell down the fore hatch and was inter- nally injured. He was seat ashore in a tug and Third Mate Merry was promoted. Vaughn was the eldest of the apprentice boys, so Captain Iddes made him third mate. Now Vaughn says he is going to work hard, and six years hence he hopes to emulate the ‘“‘old man’ and be master of a ship. T0O GO TO NEW YORK. Ambrose Bierce Will Be Added to the Journal Staff. Mr. Hearst, the editor of the Examiner, still continues 1o draw on the Pacific Coast for writers and newspaper men. It is pretty well settled now that he will have Ambrose Bierce go to the Journal, Mr. Hearst's Eastern newspaper property, where the writer of Prattle will be expected to familiarize himself with the manners and veculiarities of the Atlantic Coasters. ‘Whether or not Mr. Bierce can retain his health there is no* known, as for the past few months he has been subject to asth- matic troubles. California is the most sat- isfactory climate to Mr. Bierce, and his capacity to stand the violent changes of the other side can only be séttled by a trial. Mr. Bierce has about recovered Imm the shock and injury of falling off his bicycle some_ months ago, but since that time he has given up wheeling altogether. Mr. Hearst, since his purchase of the | jected. He said that he was captain and | it was his right to have discretionary | power as to the officers who served with him. He wanted to be assured of their loyalty, and so he proposed that further electionse postponed. There was a bitter contlict then. Halsted ; of the brigade staff who d)re- sided, objected, and so did Colonel O’Con- nor, but the men of the company were with the captain and voted to postpone the election. When the election for lieutenant comes up Lieutenant Judge may have some trou- ble in retaining his place, as there will be much opposition. Second Lieutenant West is friendly to Captain Warren, and these two will bave considerable to say as to who shall be third officer. ——————— Trout Out of Season. A. Paladini, & Merchant-street fish-dealer was arrested yesterday noon by Patrolman Bakulech on Chief Deputy Fish Commissioner John F. Babcock’s complaint for exposing trout for sale out of season. He was taken to the California-street police station and deposited $50 bail for his appearance in court Monday morning. This may possibly be made the test c of the 1amous salmon-steelhead contro- versy inaugurated recently. Major NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL Z8 DRUG coO., B =g (UT-RATE DRUGGISTS ! 1128 Market St. GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING! SAN FRANCISCO OWL, 10§ ANGELES OWL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, THE OWL’S SEMI - ANNUAL GIFT DAY! ON THAT DAY, BETWEEN THE HOURS 9 to 11 A. M. ERR 3 38 Every Lady Purchaser AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT Will Receive a Hand- some Imported Doll FOR THE CHILDREN. THE OWL/'S £ i THE AFRO-AMERICAN YOTE The Women Suffragists Received a Pledge of the Colored Support. COUNTY SEAT CONVENTIONS. Advocates of Equal Suffrage Are En- couraged and Report Good Cheer All Along the Line. The women suffragists of California are hard at work. If they are not enfran- chised next fall it will be on account of no lack of faithful, persistent effort. Their plans were outlined at an open meeting of the State amendment cam- paign committee and the California Woman Suffrage Association, held at Golden Gate Hall yesterday, when it was announced that Miss Anna H. Shaw would return the latter part of March to make a second tour of the State in the interests of equal suffrage. The plan is to have con- ventions lasting two days at every county seat in the State, Miss Shaw assisting in most, if not all, the conventions. Mrs. Hester A. Harland, the State organizer, will be active in the conduct of the meet- ings. Attention was called by Mrs. Ellen C. Sargent, chairman of the campaign com- mittee, to the petition-books being exten- sivelv circulated, in which all desiring that the State political conventions be re- quested to put a suffrage plank in their platforms, might insert their names. The following report of Mrs. Hester A. Harland was read: In rendering a report of orgrnization work in California it wili probably be in order to give a resume of all items connected with the same dating from my appointment and begin- ning July 15, 1895, During the month to August 15, correspond- ence was begun and, with the help of the mem- bers of the press committee in Southern Cali- fornia, all of the newspapers in that section were corresponded with, and items sent them regarding the work of the Suffrage Associa- tions and other interesting items pertaining to suifrage work in general. After repeated attempts to form clubs in various towns it was found impracticable at that season, as the masses of influential and progressive people were not at home, havin, gone to the seaside resorts to remain unti October. 1 visited some of the large assemblages, nota- bly Chautanqua meetings. at Long Beach, spoke drily upon our work and plans and purposes, and in that way secured the interest of many residents of six counties, securing names and lists for future reference. In the middle of August I went to Santa Bar- bara, where 1 remained four days. There I ad- dressed the Woman’s Club, a literary club composed ot prominent women of that city; also the Working-girls' Club, the Temperance Union ana a mass-meeting of about 200 per- sons, and lastly held a meeting for organiza- tion, at which time thirty-five members were enrolled. (It hassince increased to & member- ship of fifty.) 5 All arrangements had been made to form similar clubs in Ventura and Santa Paula, when & call came to_go to San Francisco and arrange to manage Miss Shaw’s lecture tour. This tour practically suspended organization work until November 15,although some few so- cieties were formed in the meantime and much preparatory work done. A fine society of eigh- teen members was orgamized in Vallejo on September 20 under most satisfactory and en- couraging auspices. Having been advised by members of our committee to attempt organization during this tourI didso, butsoon found that the two could not be satisfactorily carried on simultaneously. There was not time to work the matter u}). In this way, however, small societies were iormed inSanta Rosa, St. Helena, Marysville, Yrek: respondence in Ukiah. In early November I visited the Oakland and Berkeley associations; found these societies anxious to co-operate on the iineslaid down in National and State constitutions, very en- thusiastic and doing good suffrage work. Santa Clara County was the next field for work, which I visited November 13. No pre- liminary work has been done in securin names, but with the help of Mrs. E. O. Smitl and Dr. Avery, whom I have to thank for ear- nest co-operation, I called upon prominent citizens, Judges, 'lawyers, educators, mer- chants, etc.; addressed the Labor Exchange, the Grange and “Worman’s Club,” and forme 8 strong suffrage club of fifty-four members, temporarily organized November 14; perma- nently organized November 21. Afteér canvassing the town of Gilroy I held a mass-meeting on November 18 and formed a club of eighteen members. November 20 1 addressed the “Woman's Club” of Palo Alto and formed aclub of thirteen members, to be permanently organized after the return of some ladies intérested in suffrage Wwho were away at the time of my visit. I con- sider the suffrage work splendidiy launched in Santa Clara County. The press of that county is very favorable to our work. (Mrs. E.O. Smith will organize the smaller towns.) My first visits in a town are made to the edi- tors of papers, who in many instances have been exceedingly favorable and obliging. In some of these northern towns of from 500 to 6000 inhabitants I find the question has never been agitated, spoken of or read of, and often there are only six persons, or even only two, who are interested in thesubject. In every town I make a canvass,and in many 1find it necessary to go from house to house to try to convert people who have hitherto given 10 thougln. to the question. Some places are not ready for organization, but this is not a matter for discouragement, since much good work can be going on through the papers and by personal visits and preparations made to form clubs in such places in the spring and then push on to quick and decisive action. In nd Santa Cruz, and by cor- the larger places and in the south work g;nmlses to be easier, the seed having already ‘en Sown. Through experience in going about I have been led to the conclusion that nothing can so belp to awaken interest and enlighten the people, and thus help in the organization of clubs, as giving the interior press information of the aims, plans and methods of work of the two associations; in fact, all kinds of informa- tion reiative to the suffrage campaign. My next visit wiil be in Auburn, where I shall be when this reaches you. 1 expect good results there and in Chico.” From these places Ishall work along the line to San Francisco and then go south. It will be my aim to have the Suisun and San Diego clubs, already organ- ized, as well as the Los Angeles Central Com- mittee, become auxiliary to our committee. They will be strong allies. With great respect and thanks for your con= fidence, I am, vex} sincerely yours, ESTER A. HARLAND, State Organizer. It was stated thata communication bad been received from the Afro-American League, pledging its vote of 2800 members to suffrage for women. Miss Hattie Cooper reported that twelve towns have already asked for addresses from Miss Shaw in the sprln;fr: ““Interest in the cause is bubbling up like artesian ;vells all over the State,” said the young ady. 3 It was stated that the receipts of Miss Shaw’s lecture course in the State were A Judge of the Supreme Court of Colo- rado was quoted asto the salutary effect of woman suffrage in the Centennial State. There were addresses by Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Gregory, Cclonel Dickinson and others. The committees 1n charge design to have open day meetings hereafter at least once a month for ladies, and meetings which will be addressed by both sexes in the evening. cetrack Swindle. ‘W. H. Heffernan, who says he is an aotor, was arrested at the Ingleside racetrack last evening on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He represented himself to a lady as & “tout,” and induced her to give him £3 to bet or. a horse. The horse won, but Hei- fernan did not return with the money. It was found that he had made a betof 5 to 2 and had pocketed the money. e —————— Wanted for Perjury. Mrs. Sarah J. Dunlap was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Ed Gibson on & warrant from San Luis Obispo charging her with per- ury. Sheriff Ballou arrived last night and will leave with her this morning. She was in- dicted by the Grand Jury for making a false statement to the Assessor of the value of her property. 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R Duke's, Bright's and Vanity Fair Cigarettes, 6 pkgs for... 5 25 Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per 1b. [ove Choice French Mixed Candies, a 30 Seal of North Carolina Tobacco, per 45 A slash in Cigars by the box for the holidays. ‘We are determined to reduce stock and have marked prices about one-half. If you anticipate buying a box of Cigars for a Holiday Present you will ve considerable by looking at our stock. Monthly Catalogue Sent Free Everywhere. WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 949-95 | MARKET STREET. Between Fifth and Sixth.