The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 5

WEDN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JUNE 3, 1896. FLLERT PROVED 100 POLITICAL No More Manager of the| due to drink. Harley came of good family, but liquor got the best of him. He was about 38 years of age. ————— SANTA CRUZ'S PREPARATIONS. Liberal Provisions for the Accommoda- tion of State Guards. SANTA CRUZ, Car., June 2.—When Director-Geuneral Bowman reached the | Carnival headquarters last night he found a small high-chair oceupying his place av the board of trustees’ table. yesterday and will be sentenced to-day. On Friday he called at the Mayor's office for relief. He said his wife was sick with typhoid fever and his three children werestarving. He gave his address as 331 Jeckson street,and an officer was sent with him to investigate. The officer found that Robinson was a fraud and arrested him for vagranc BUCKLEYITES TO HAVE A TURM, The Convention Delegation e ——— Commerce Commission Suit Dismissed. The suit of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road was dismissed by tne United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday. The records covered over 5000 pages, the printing of which would have cost $2000. NEW TO-DAY. | Another Grand Concert To-Morrow Night at 8 o’Clock. The world’s grandest retail store—a California enterprise—established entirely with Californian capital and conducted by Californians. Goods direct to consumer without the profits of od jobbers, brokers or middlemen added. A plucard resting on the chair read, California Title and Trust Co. TWO TALES OF A TIFF. The Ex-Mayor Says Litile, but the Directors Are Not So Reticent. GIRLS WHO MAY BE RETAINED. “For the Real Director-General.”’ Five minutes later the company was toasting the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. Bowman. Then the business of the meet- ing procesded. A letter was received by John R. Chace, chairman of the promotion committee, from Lieutenant A. A. Friedlander of Company E, First Regiment, N. G. C., of San Francisco regarding the attendance of the company in camp at ti:e carnival. Mr. Chace replied that Santa Cruz would , fuel, light, water, straw necessary to the comfort of militiamen, making everythin ready for them to go into camp on arrival here, Lieutenant-Governor Jeter was directed to communicate by wire with Admiral Beardsiee with reference to his meeting a special committee to arrange for the com- ing of the three vessels of the Pacific squadron to the carnival, promised. Work is progressing on the Queen’s pal- as has been Will Make Stanton Chairman. TWO0 MEETINGS CALLED. The General Committee Will Do a Lot of Things To Morrow Night. WORKING COUNTRY DELEGATES VISALIA CRUSADERS. Petition for an Ordinance Regulating the Liguor Traffie. VISALIA, Carn., June 2.—A committee from the Tulare grange, consisting of Major and Mrs. C. J, Berry and Mrs. E. F. Zumwalt, and a committee from the Visalia lodge of Good Teaplars, consist- ing of B.U. Heberling, A. E. Saunders and D. K. Zumwalt, appeared before the Courity Board of Supervisors this after- noon and presented the following resolu- tions, urging their adoption: WrErEas, We recognize that the material prosperity of our couuty is being continually injured by the extreme freedom ellowed to the saloon business in conducting their busi- ness every day and night of the entire year, Resolved, That we are in favor of the adop- tion and eniorcement of such an ordinance as will control the saloon trade by causing them to be ciosed at 10 o'clock every night, and to remain closed until 6 o'clock the next SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, 1896. GREAT WASH FABRIC SALE TO-DAY. Our first selling of Wash Fabrics has been a revelation to the most experienced shoppers who have yet visited the coun- ters. There’s every good reason for our deep price-cutting— we bought quantities to last through a season—our opening was deferred because store could not be finished in time—therefore only half a season to sell in and twice too many high-grade wash goods on the shelves—the choicest imported and domestic fabrics included in to-day’s special offerings—get your vacation wash dresses to-day. At2sc a Yard, Open Work Lace | Effect "Stripped Batiste—The Honi- ton designs that are now in such At 35¢ a yard—Imported French Lawns, a magnificent line in large floral patterns, strong color effects— Attorney Harding Says That the|,c. a3 fionte and eversthing will be com- | Congressman Maguire Thanks the | morniag, excepting (hat wien closed on St the most beautiful Sfi““’; of the peecat demand, bought to sell at soc a Personal Friends. 10LO COUNIY SUFFRAGISTS. in McNab’s Trick. FAKEN PEOM JAIL ¥0 FOTE. where at 50c megd. tiel:i‘\?e;?ngeZ?rdfleSJgsffifwstr'nggS Ex-Msyor F"g:"‘: fi:f;?orr;i?b’fiu}{: ::g | M:‘_rongfif;“_\!%n(}x;f‘g '{eifn;fshg:;cr::‘: The Buckleyites will take the floor to-| PORTLAND, O, June 2.—Deputy Egeggn:ltl:;ped'hgiogd Ieifrf:qs i;n;rv.lxdienxg. | inches; the actuamrth 20C. have clashed. and from | Convention was opened ‘with prayer by | MOriow eveRing and the might [olowIng, | Sherif Samuel Goodwan, was srrested on ab‘:wut 30 pLatt-rns. The actual At 7c a Yard, Toile De Laine—In ouncil chamber has come an with the additional title of T e had been brewing for months, x came lsst Friday when ex- -Manager Ellert discharged ten | of the girls employed by the company to | r ds of City lots. The catastro- ong be averted sfter that, wday the directors followed Mr. | Rev. J. R. Grinstead of Winters. After the opening speech of Miss Hay, Attorney M. de Hearst of Woodland read a paper on “Does Taxpaying Woman Need the Bal- lot?”’ which was followed by Dr. J. T. Grant on “Does the State Need the Woman’s Ballot?”” Both papers were well ten and were zreeted with applause. ion-box, presided over by Miss Shaw, was the feature of the session. Her pertinent and humorous ans kept the They will whoop things up, make fun of McNab’'s Fourth District Congressional Convention, declare themselves winners, pass a variety of resolutions and do an un- certain variety of things in view of the State Convention. The executive committee arranged this programme last night at the party head- quarters, 935 Market street. The room was packed aud the wheel horses of the factions were there. Chairman Donovan | a felony charge yesterday for having taken out of the county jail George W. Baxter, who three months aco cut his wife’s throat,’and attempted to vote him at a polling-place three blocks from the prison. The murd erer, who is to be tried for his life on the 15th inst., was identified at the polling-booth, and his vote was rejected. The indignation aroused by Goodman’s conduct came near culminating in a riot. At 20c a yard — White Dotted Swiss—raised dots of various sizes— a good, fine quality—extra wide. Other grades 25¢, 35¢, 50C. At 35¢ a yard—Natural Linen Color value is 3o0c the yard. | choice, large floral patterns; a wide S s : assortment of colorings; 30 inches, At 20c a yard—Russian Crash |good value, at 1oc the yard. Suiting, 38 inches wide—the newest | = material for outing Ssuits—in great | Atyc a Yard, Changeable Otto- demand by the swagger set in New |man Stripped Pique Suiting—One of York at the present time. | the season’s highest noveities in me- A better grade at 35¢. | dium priced Wash Fabrics; would S be an excellent value at 1oc the yard. At soc a yard—Natural Color | = Linen ~Batiste, with silk spots—in | AtscaYard, Bookfold Gingham— | A hundred patterns and coler effects ¥ mple with a bit of retaliation Rt Flane ' Bri & 7 f Dotted Swiss—one of the popular ink, blue, yeliow, white, etc., 32 i be as pleasing tothe ten gitlsas | 507 1cN00 in 8 defighted Incod for am hour. ;‘::,flvmyl; B\r}u(}’::i]::n%ig::;fl:h:nn‘inisfil s phe ity aadlbe SHe v novelties of the season—dealcprsphere el actually cut in | to choose from; Plaids and Checks, tc ma other employes who were re- | ooy paign, which met with a Zi{mral re- | course of the meeting. . When press rep- appointed Goodman, was denounced on sold this grade at soc a yard at the | half. Nowhere else at less ‘than $r | suitable f‘or children’s dresses and moved from their positions in the com- | sponse. 7 resentatives were excluded because they | €Very street corner. Goodman was ar- beginning of the season. the yard. aprons; would be a good bargain at g the last year and a half. The big armory hall was crowded at the | ., only to mock there was a long and | Tested by Detective Welsh, but corrupt ther grades at 45¢, 55¢ and 6oc. Piain Batiste to match 25¢ a yard. '8 1-3c the yard. Ellert commented very briefly upon | évenin: meeting when Miss Shaw spoke. | Atubtadly TataYastink 03 . hich | POiiticians who approved of the fellow’s » when seen but | Her effort e masterly one, and_the Le“ m;t’n Yn";rfi:sK‘h*’ali';?‘;2’1‘0;81;;&3 m(gth(;ds obtained }Lx:léslqnseqon I?onds: NAAAAAAA A 7 2 To-d h ing | Outbursts of applause were frequent, Miss | Tesu ina ¥00dman was arre in San Francisco . f 2 d Wi the directors went intoikteresting | 3).aur said tnat the women of California | to the State Convention should meet in several months ago on a warrant from Shoe Y't’)urtc.very iu;nmfl:resnl::: Chairs 3“‘3 fle?\:)vck?efrsth:ffecr:c}ém;z Me.“ s Ali-Wool pln?c (‘;’: sa,: : 8 | were better fitted for the intelligent exer- | Pytnian Castle Fridsy evening to discuss | Portiand for forgery and larceny. A Chances want Is met in At Half. Tiesiav b i seckers Su[ts, $8.45. 275 fine all- my resignation as general | = 2 grand jury, however, failed to indict him. estocks we’ve had pro- « Tuesday bargain-seekers | 2 it was accepted yesterday, still retain the position of the company and my simess bas been run on certain | he year and a half I have man- | there have been some d on. Financially everything for the business isin a pr The dis were fifteen others let out the month befi That is what caused the Harding, who is ai company, tells the realize that he wasn’t | tion. He wanted to run concern and einploy his partic- \ds. He removed every one of yes be could, some thirty in all, »placed them by persous of his indi- 1 ng. ed to hsve the secretary ousted aled to the board for assistance, z that he couldn’t assume the re- ibility. But the secretary and the | | solos. e of the franchise than any other class h had been accorded the privilege. After alluding to the changes that have occurred during the life of the Govern- | ment, the lecturer stated that during these changes franchise had gradully extended. Eeisti SANTA BArBARA CONCERT. Festival of Music in Which the State’s Best Musicians Will Zake Part. SANTA BARBARA, Carn., June 2.—A grand musical festivalis being arranged by Mrs. Richard J. Hall and Herr Hans Schuy, to take place in Santa Barbara next fall. An orchestra, composed of some of the best musicians on the coast, and cluding ladies as well as gentlemen, ther with a number of professional and yers from San Francisco, Los and other points in the State, will ed together. The festival will continue two days. The elaborate programme includes the pre- | sentation of an oratorio and a number of The Philharmonic Society of this place, an association of the best musicians, and organized upon a broad basis of merit, which receives some of the hardest work- in- | policies, ways of winning further friends | among country delegates, the election of Railroad Commissioner James I. Stanton as chairman of the delegation to Sacra- | mentoand the good of the cause generally. I, Another discussion resulted in an order that Chairman O’Brien z};}polnt a com- mittee on transportation, but, later, the resolution was reconsidered and the | matter left to the delegation and the| Friday nignt meeting. | The executive committee will report its | recent doings to the General Committee, | which will meet in B'nai B'rith Hall to- morrow evening, when there will be a big meeting and probably proceedings of | | interest. During the meeting last night speeches | were made on various topics by J. C.| | Nealon, A. J. Clunie, Thomas Ford, James | H. O'Brien, T. E. Treacy and others. The convention of the night before was ‘‘pooh- | | poohed” and Gavin McNab received a good deal of uncomplimentary attention. A. J. Clunie said that the A. P. A. had | given McNab permission to denounce it. The Buckleyites and the McNabors are talking with greater confidence daily as | the selection of State Convention delegates He has been in other trouble, and hisap- ointment to a deputy sheriff is deprecated Ey the respectable classes here, - = POW-WOW NEAR POCATELLO. Three Hundred Bannock and Shoshone | Indians in @ Grass Dance, POCATELLO, Ipamo, June 2. — The Bannock and Shoshone Indians are hold- ing their annual conference, or what is | known as grass dance, about two miles below this city, on Port Neuf River. About | 300 indians are there, and their camp pre- | sents the appearance of a large Indian vil- | lage. They have a razularwprozrlmma for | each day, and the pow-wow will probably | last for a week. The dance began Sunday | night at 9 o’clock, and was in charge of an | old, white-haired buck. A weird chant is | the accompsaniment. Married Ton Years. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—This | was the tenth anniversary of the marriage | of President and Mrs. Cleveland. They | goes on throughout the State. The McNab- | ors say that 8o far one delegate favorable | did not celebrate the occasion, and spent | the day quietly, the 'President at the duced for the EMPORIUM—Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, Ba- bies—Black Shoes and Shoes in all the fashionable colors—high shoes and low shoes—as to price, probably 1-4 to 1-3 less than you expect to pay. wool suits, tailored to perfection, suits that will fit well and look well for any occasion, suits that we marked at a low price to gain a repu- tation with during our inaugural sales, marked them at $1o0 and $11, we make the additional cut to show our’ ability to give the public the real bargains of San Francisco. are still left for to-day. There were only 6o of the Rockers and twice that many Chairs. Early comers to- day will get the benefit. No more at this price when these are gone. rey ate appointees of the board and | ot o0 the profession as well as dilettantes | 0% 10 Buckley causs has been elected, | White House and Mrs. Cleveland at Wood- ne could not discharge them. Failing to | Dower which is to carry this brilliant un. | The Buckleyites, on the other band, have | ley. In the afiernoon Mrs. Cleveland | have the secretary removed be tried t0 | jertaking to a successful conclusion stacks of lefters promising eitber support | came into town axd drove back to the have me _v~-xiu{4)\'eu. Then the directors lost R o e 3 | or iair consideration, and their list of dele- | gou-étr)l' w:;h the Pl'fs!tde?lhthkev. Bryon r} patience. He had made an entire change . zates whom they surely count on is a | Sundefland, who performed the marriage Th the personnel of the office except the| 1FF WOODLAND CONFERENCE. |fle T0n, A0 Sy o rany dele: | ceremony for the President and his wife, At $3 50 a pair—Men’s Russet y secret whom he_asked us to remove, | Petaluma to Entertain the German |gates and many men of party influence | remembered the occasion to-day and called | Shoes—some very pretty shapes—to : but we wouldn’t do it. “*‘He's the hardest man I ever knew to get along with, and even the office boy knows all his business. He wanted to be popular by giving employment to his po- | itical frienas. “These girls were engaged at the City Hall in some very important work, which when completed, wiil be worth thousands of doliars. They were collecting data about every lot in the City and recording its improvements. ““We wanted to build up a force of girls Evangelical Synod in 1899. WOODLAND, Car., June 2.—The con- | ference of the German Kvangelical Synod ed vesterday with a prayer by the Rev. J. A. Schilling. It was unanimously decided that next year's conference be neld in Petaluma immediately after Easter, and that a union of evangelical ministers be formed in the district of San Francisco and vicinity, Woodland to be included. The election of officers resuited as fol- | throughout the State have promised any- body that has appealed to them from | either side, as the easiest way to escape | puiling and hauling. The Buckleyites have been and are con- ducting an effective and most industrious still-hunt throughout the State, and they work without talking much. There are | many men of wide acquaintance and in- | fluence on the side of the Bucklevites, and | every last Buckleylte, great or small, who | has a relative, old schoolmate or friend among the delegates anywhere or in influ- at the White House to pay his respects. o XNapa Preparcs a Welcome. NAPA, Can, June 2.—Very elaborate preparations are being made for the com- ing next week of the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters. The members will ar- rive on Monday evening. On Tuesday evening a reception will be tendered. Frrnk L. Coombs will welcome the Grand Parlor, and Mayor Fuiler will extend the formal freedom of the city. The week elsewhere $5 for. Burt know. Oxford Ties—han be worn with light-colored trousers— dark and light shades—razor toe— shoes such as you have been charged At $5 a pair—Extra Fine Russet Bals for men—in ail the leading styles, toes and shades—the famous & Packard make—the best, you At $350 a pair—Ladies’ Russet d-turned—cloth top | At $8 45—Men’s All-Wool Cheviot | Suits, blue, bllack,dggaybandb browg .. | mixtures, single and doubie breaste: At $2.05 each—Large Arm Solid | gacks, as skgxown in picture, real Oak Rocker, as shown in above cut | yajye'srs. —seat and back upholstered in richly | colored velours. Regular price §4.75. | At $1.45 each—Solid Oak Chairs —fancy backs—seat upholstered in velours—wide assortment of colors Matting. | Picture and for that work out there by training in five | lows: J. E. Hosto of Wetmore, president; | ential party positions, have been writing | Will be given over to festivities. —Louis XV heel—worth 1-3 more. and patterns. Regular price $2 10. | frame ata time, but Eilert put in about forty all angold of San Francisco, vice-pres- | personal letters of assurance and appeal. T ! At $2 50 a_pait—Ladies’ Russet | at in flusn months he wanted to | i ; P. Pranke, of San Francisco, secre- |~ Many quiet and long trips have been ANl Benond Greients. Kid Oxford Tie—needle toe—also . employ big force, and then when things | tary. ; : """ | made. Giroular letters have been sent| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cir., June Sk Syl h otiliop—ah sepedally Dep’t. ie dull he could discharge a lot of the | The following committee on missions | out and every clever play that can|2—In the lists ot this year's graduates at | ood bargain, R girls and still bave a nice balance-sueet to | was appointed: Kev. J. G, Mancold of | be made on ambitions, hostilities or any- | 1h university, published in_some of the | (f 5000 PArEain: Choice selec- show 1o the d:ireclor*.l 5 e I;lrn:;xsco and Rey. J. A. Schilling of | thing else has been made. Sub rosa com- | daly papers, the name of G. W, Cathbert. | tions of Molid- “We insisted recently upon keeping the odland. binations which may or may not be made Sk it an e ) = 5 i Vi girls to do the ‘plant’ work because th Alter a ‘vote of thanks to the German | ¢o work have been planned. The coming | rrieriiied through an eror. Mr.| N Men’s Dress Black The right kind of Black P e Cunadin were experienced and during the dull sea- | residents of Woodland for their hospital- | convention promises to be one of surprises, | nura bered among the Stanford alumni. furnishing A Dress Dress Goods from the | and Eastern man son could uccomplish 1 great deal more. | ity, the conference adjourned. and some of them are apt to concern the bl Making €SS leading makers of Europe | vy or pegq. Ufacture for fram- There were but fiiteen left, and we thoagnt | 2 —_— local contest. et ChBtore SnaiBuIts. Dep’t. Goods. and America—have never or Cit ing; prices lower it rable to keep them employed and| FATHER YORKE AT AUBURN. Congressman Maguire has thanked the | CATRO. E Jiine 2., lect f g in San Francisco touched | guarters for City fthan " the lowest avoid the necessity of training in new girls | Junta for its kind attention and i - AR, ey e i Hare.on We, sclect from Dep t. it v i and County|y y g gl Se Paindired Foggis Lston foin Talh amiabil rices as low as those which rule at | A you have vet Tatics o e s 2 ot e ‘alk | Stv, without exoressing any acceptance of | Monday thirty-five deaths from cholera the many special Ith EMPORIUM. - The lasti - | Home Furnishers. | known T ateat ‘A chairman of the employment com- SO S ONSTON SRe et the nomination for Congress made by Mc- | here and five at Alexandria. The chief offerings 3 great 2 1S e e We have just| Novelties in Nat- mittee, [ called a meeting of tne board | AUBURN, Car, June 2.—Seven hun-| Nab's surreptitious convention of night | leaders of the riot here yesterday growing leaders for to-| Already doinga | ities of the dye and correct style of opened a direct im- 1V s for last Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. | dred people attended Father Yorke's lec- | before last. out of the scare occasioned by the cholera day’s advertising. | phenomenal busi- | the weave and pattern are assured | portation of 4000 "™ WVood Mats. ¥ was invited to be presenc n ex- | member. He did not come, but all the ectors were there. It was unani- mously agreed that all the girls siouid be retuined. Justafter the meeting adjourned on and he made the announcement that he | had been out to the hail already and dis- charged ten of the giris. “‘Yesterday the board met again. Every nber was present and 8o was Eilert. Resolutions were il prepured declaring his office vacant. He saw how rectors felt and he made a speech trying to smooth matters over. but as he talked on he was interrupted by guestions, asked for' the purpose of stopping his remarks. | Then he offered his resignation and it was immediately accepted. g present the business will go m or of the directors met Ellert downstairs, | the di- | 1 ture on ‘“Church and State” to-night at the opera-house. The lecture was for the benefit of the Catholic church here. Ex- Attorney Genera! Joe Hamilton, one of California’s old Democrat warhorses, in- i troduced the speaker and Mayor J. W. Morgar also occupied a seat on the plat- form. The stage was simply draped with the stars and stripes. r Yorke's address was eloquent and ¢, and his references to American- and Joyalty to the American flag were ived with wild enthusiasm. His criti- cisms of the American Protective Associa- | tion were severe, while his defense ofthe Catholic church was strong. - CATALINA ISLAND SPORT. Monster Tunny Captured by Two Los Yesterday Alexander T. Vogelsang, who ! presided over the convention, and Secre- tary John T. McGovern sent Maguire a telegraphic notification of his nomination by the Junta end of the Democracy in his district. The following reply was re- ceived from Was ington: A.T. Vogelsang, San Francisco: Your tele- gram announcing my renomination received. Extend my thanks to the delegates for the confidence manifested. JAMES G. MAGUIRE. Mr. McNzb and his friends contemplate the work of the fly-by-night convention with satisfaction. They think that they have taken Maguire away from the cham- pionship of the cause of the Buckleyites as well as “squaring” themselves for turning him down as delegate-at-large. What Mr, Maguire will do if he attends the conven- tion and whether or not he will attend were killed when the police fired on the mob. 1 e Protests Against Cuba’s Flag. MADRID, Spars., June 2.—Senor de Lome, the Spanish Minister, has protested | to the American Government against the parading of the Cuban flag in a procession in New York on May 30. These values have never been duplicated in this city. At _45c—Men's All- silk NECKWEAR, ness—presided over by one of the leading French Modistes in the West—perfect fit and workmanship combined with the best materials— $20 to 850 less for costumes than similar gowns can be obtained for elsewhere. you here in the largest Black Dress Goods Department in the West. If you need a Black Dress don’t over- | look this one item, which gives a fair idea of our bargain-giving power | in Black Dress Goods. rolls of as choice | Mattings as have been produced in the Orient. 300 Rolls Fancy different designs—brilliantly finished Matting, roc. —would be an exceptional value at soc a yard. 550 Rolls Fancy Matting,12 1~ 450 Rolls Fancy Sale of Silk-selling extraordinary Matting, 5. at the Great Store—thou- elofe sy uios 15'0 Ov;iilfic;‘;; A as pram s oz o is yet unknown. AKE silkc and satin “““"EQ%S%E-SMAP’E India sands of delighted u}ls- ea g i E . Is - = e % 1 | as I was formerly manager. In | AVALON, Cataurxa Isranp, June L— CALVARY CHURCH no substitute for Joy's Vegetable Bar- | FINEST SERGE Silks. g:er::tr; ;rfsme)xcete%in;l; 600 Rolls Conon?c;:;m‘;n'dmdolg a snort time another manager will be ap- d “Next week I propose to re-employ the girls that have been d Fishing in the harbor here this year bas been excellent. Some heavy catches have been reported, wherein the size of the fish Its Pulpit to Be Filled by a Baptist Pastor. saparilla, This herb remedy is home product, and als. e “Club _Ties” «Bows,” new $35 oo—silk-lined throughout $50 0o cheap prices of our grand collection of Silks. There are middle-of-season Easel and Frame Warp Matting, 3 Etching or En- 20¢ scharged.” terns, light and prices at every section of the Silk graving, complete bas been the remarkable feature. Last| Pastor W. L. Birch, a Baptist Unionist | it i 5 f i e Gt : 5 G 4 G s G t the same time the best produced dark calors. counter. These three items are se- | i as shown in pic- SAN PoDLO SOUNDINGS. evening C. C. Carpenter apd F. W. Burnett i o At $1 the suit—Genu- 600 Rolls Finest P! of Los Augeles caught a 200-pound taany, | O enchester, England, will preach to- |, 110 w0 d1a1s market. e WAY'S U lected at random to show you what | “Cotton Warp | ture; as a leader Permanent Ranges to Be Established on the Harbor Border. the largest fish of this kind ever taken at Catalina. The tunnies are the most power- morrow evening at Calvary Presbyterian Charch. Joy’s Sarsaparilla has been indorsed by DERWEAR, shirt and drawers in all sizes, colors brown | Curtain we are doing here : At soc a yard—Choice India Silk, | Natingase $3.20, good value at §6. LOS ANGELES, CAL., June 2.—William | ful fish that swim these waters, and are { After next Sunday the Rev. Dr. Hemp- < O and ' blue, faacy 24 inches wide, small conventional e o Bass, resident Government engineer at | DeYeT taken wjthont giving their cabtors a ( hill will depart for Europe and during his | the leading ladies in the country. Hobed; | tute st | Dep’t. designs, pretty floral patterns, light or Rolls Damask . San Pedro, received instructions from F. | hard battle. On this occasion the skiff in | absence his pulpit will be filled by vastor price. dark colors—perhaps 20 color effects. | 302Rolls Damask | Art Dep’t. C. Tumes, & engipser. worklug -under | vode was fomes a miis oat Lo son beters tie | B ot who ie thio posséssor of many com- AR 4 |lot of | Rrgular price 8sc. fi:‘é‘?" Warp k ) Nor 5 = g FL V T plimentary letters from divines in all sec- = = special lot of X i ng, 30C. Amliko Photos, Major Davis of tae United States Engi- | fish was conquered and brought to shore. | tions of thie country whose pulpits he bas s e G uz]a{du E*,,i’{,‘l?fl,‘idf"'}':;f size83-4by 1212 neer’s office at S8an Francisco, to the effect i R successfully supplied since his departure CHIEPS, faney | Couch Covers izsth tt’ h % i . inches, in sets of that prior to taking soundings of the inner s 00stng Jurors at Fesnlin, from home. - | borders. Youwould | (2l e | ST sian- patterns, such as have never Pi £ ercor ndad ; i i : ViSALIA, Cav.,, June 2—The fourth, | Heis aliberal, broad-minded gentl | R P L been shown here before ; eight bril- 200 lieces = of | 1o views of note harbor, which will be done in the near s ourth, ] eral, b ledigentleman, | Bargato at 106 10 | agenits’ sampl X U g 3 Gove bl s uture, a1 f permanent ranges mus: be | fifth and sixth members of the jury that | and is especially interested in the patriotic | hore at this price | ApC mples. liant color combinations, light and apanese Gov- | places and objects future, a line of perm R will try Si Lovren for coraplicity in an at- | Observances practiced in the '];:‘Ib“ic schools | \hen ' these are | Nottingham Cur- | dark, an ideal material for evening ernment Mat- |of interest established on the western breakwater. tempted train robbery near Tagus are | Of 530 Francisco. Nothing like it, he says, | gone. tains, 3 1-2 yards | aists or party dresses. ting, Finest|throughout Eur- In past years temporary ranges have | SPR SR (T GO Ker B aman | is to be seen in England. { S long, $1 a pair. At 8oc a yard—Superbly printed Grade Import- | ope and America; been used, but they are hereafter tobe | G ve. G M. Huffman, a farmer near Vi- TR o | |} Japanese | Cotton Tapestry, | India Silk, 28 inches wide, a heavy | €d, Plain and fequal to those located by drillings in the rock. The| galig 'and F. U. Purcell, a farmer at Wau- TR BoRig SoteEs Oule, | Goat for upholstering, | guality. Dresden or Persian pat- Embroidered, | usually sold for ranges are wood posts located where they | pona. Because of the death of Hon,| Judge Hawley of the Nevada Circuit Court so inches wide, terns, light or dark colors. = Sellin: value 75¢; our | soc each, the Em- may be readily seen from a boat. When | Wheaton A. Gray, the presiding Judge in | Will render a decision on Friday in the case of Rugs, 37¢ the yard. in New York to-day at $1 2 yard g price, 50c. porium price soc soundings are taken_the boat crosses and recrosses the field with a given range con- in line with a distant object. As the Lovren case, the case w. 83 continued to Thursday, June 4. B the president and trustees of Bowdoin College vs. James P. Merritt. This is one of the most interestin i Brings no pimples. $1.95. for the entire set of 10, tant suits ever ne»'rd on the Pacific i 3 N 3 the boat moves along the line of two Will Camp.at Fontura. “onst,"and Judge Tawiey's opinion’ wil | Cures habitual constiation. fézz&f‘s:ci:“’;’;; P Dbt ot objects soundings are taken about every VENTURA, CaL., June 2.—Arrange- awaited w ti grea _.meres : _— %’wap’t o m y Celcbrities, peohd o e _l#;l;e“gffi:ir::;r;s“ge:;:rfi‘:zz ments have been completed to bring v Buckley's Daath. L T s Jioor front. ’ A 1E [ Sarony, size 12 by * wi o ti & o incl e e Fne lige ‘of soundings | Troop D of the National Guard of Cali-| The trial of «*1+rloa Gercken for the killing| The Edwin W. Joy Co—Gentlemen: I G — 4 17 inchs, beveled thus made are not parallel, but other lines | fornia, of Los Angeles, to this city to camp | of John Buckiey vpened belore Judge Bahrs | haye been subject to bilious headaches and White : AR 40t giced. oo with other distant objects are sounded | from July 1 to July 10. They will | yesterday. Gercken struck RBuckley end gy Olive Green until the field of operations 18 crossed and | march from Los Angeles and combine | knocked him down. Buckley’s head struck constipation for several years past—in fact, Ango"fl s Sm Mounts, equal to recrossed very thoroughly, and there isno | with the Grand Army of the Republic | the curbstoue s#nd from thaiinjury he died. | for g year or so back have been so bad that R“gs, the mammoth extended area where soundings have not been taken. Sudden Death at Fresno. Encampment Association in a fourth of July demonstratio San Luis Obispo’s Contribution. The charge sgainst Gercken is manslaughter. ol s e e Resign Their Positions. Miss Evgene D. Hunt, timekeeper at the Post- 1 would haveto take physics évery other night or else I would have a headache or dull, mean feeling. I have taken one bot- $2.25. Size 36x70inches, photographs sold at $1.50; the Em- porium price, 50¢ JVARKET STRELT, T e % T T.0 flice, and E. R. Bromley, employea in the : 5 regular price §4 co each. Unmount- FRESNO, CAL., June 2.—E. A. Harley| SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaL., June 2.—The | 9055 250 riment, have tendered their resig- | tle of your Sarsaparilla and I have derived gL ARpH . bk was found dead in his room in the Edgerly | Supervisors to-day adobted a- resolution | nations o Fostmaster MeCoppin. o great benefit from it, and believe it to be PRI e mlsco' (AU' :‘:tszoicz:a;chéaccfifu ] building to-nignht. He has been em- ployed as & draughtsman in the County Burveyor's office and was one of the best men in this work in the State. Death was aporopriatiug $80 for a piece of granite to be placed in the Sloat monument at Mon- terey. The granite will be taken from the Nichols quarry near this city. A Fraud Found Out. a permanent cure for sick headache. W. 8. Robinson, an able-bodied man, was convicted of vagrancy in Judge Conlan's court CHAS. ELKINGTON, 25 Locust avenue,