The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1896, Page 6

) SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA NOVEMBER 15, 1 896. STEAMER SUNK OFF ROCA REINA The Mazatlan Strikes and Goes Down During a Fog. Passengers Become Frantic, but * Are Rescued in the Boats. VESSEL AND CARGO ARE LOST. The Unfortunate Craft Plied B:tween Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas. ENSENADA, Lower Can, Nov. 14.—It was learned here to-day on good authority that the steamer Mazatlan, Captain Gon- zales, had been wrecked in the gulfon the night of November 6. No lives were lost, although there were twenty-eight pas- sengers aboard. The cause of the wreck is not yet known, but is believed to have been the heavy fog and poor seamanship, which took the steamer almost ten miles out of its course. The point where the steamer now lies ! almost entirely under water is called Roca Reina, a treacherous place, between Espiritu Santo Island and Ceralvo Island, forty miles southeast of La Paz. The active captain of the ship, a German, stayed with tue vessel to the end. First Officer Anderson was on duty when the steamer struck. It was going slowly and sounded the foghorn con- stantly. Ifit bad been at full speed the lives of all aboard would probably have been lost. As it was there was time to lower the boats and get the passengers into them. The passengers bebaved badly, becom- ing frantic when it was found that the vessel was going down. It is hinted that there was a dispute between the two cap- tains, which added to the confusion. The passengers were taken back to La Paz, reaching there the next day, and being taken later to Mazatlan by steamer. The navigating captain stayed at the scene of the wreck with a couple of sailors. Returning later to La Paz he reported that the steamer had gone out of sighs, | but that its masts were above water and it ‘was resting easily in a smooth sea but in imminent danger of breaking up with the first rough weather. The captain said there must have been a strong unknown current in the neighborhood, as the fog ‘was not so dense that the steamer could Lave gone off its course so far in so short a time. The steamer was on its way from La | Pazto Mazatlan when it struck. It plied between Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas, | and was the best in that service. It was owned by Robert R.Symon, a capitdlist living in Mexico, and Sebastian Camacho, Mayor of the City of Mexico. The value of the steamer was $150,000. The value of its cargo is not known, but it is not be- lieved to be much. The Mazatlan is a steel screw vessel of 825 tons burden. She was built in 1891 by ‘W. S8imons & Co. at Renfen, on the Clyde. Her dimensions are: Length, 150 feet; beam, 22.1 feet; depth, 10.6 feet. A shor: time after she was built she was purchased by the Western Kailway Com- pany of Mexico and has lately been em- ployed carrying freight between San Diego and Mexican port: SAN JOSE APPOINTMENTS Free Methodist Pastors Are As- signed to Their Fields of Labor. Oificers Elected by the Woman’s For- ¢ign Missionary Society of the Church. SAN JOSE, Can., Nov, 14.—The Free Methodist Conference finished its work at noon to-day and adjourned. The follow- ing appointments were made for the ensu- ing year: S Jose District — C. Swithenbank, dis- t elder. San Jose and Morgan Hill, G. W. Griffith; Santa Clara, C. H. Loomis; Corralitos &nd Aromas, H. H. Farnham; Alameda, F. H. Hogtun; Pacheco and Brentwood, W. E. Bishop; Santa Rosa, to be supplied. Swithenbank, district Tone strict elder. Ione, Wil Peace; Plymouth, J. E. Cochrane; Sutter Creek, William Boddy; Cosumnes, M. L. Wineearden; Oakdale, C. “ Welts; Stockton, B. L. Knoll. C. Swithenbank, F. H. Horton and H. Kibby were named as 2 committee to choose the place for the next conference and to make arrangements for holding a camp-meeting in connection with it. The foliowing were appointed chairmen of the various committees: Reform, s Kelly; education, W. Griffith; state of the work, C. Swithenbank; publications, F. H. Horton; Sundey-schools, C. H. Loomis. Commitiees on the course of study were appointed as follows: Preliminary course, C. Swithenbank; first year, W. D. Bishop; second year, C. H. Loomis; third year, ]1»\5, L. Winegarden; fourth year, Vv’ Ww. = elly. C. Swithenbank was named to examine local preachers for ordination as deacons, and C. H. Loomis to examine candidates for elders. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Free Methodist Church has elected the following officers: President, Martha B. Hart; first vice-president, Mrs. A. K. Peace; second vice-president, Mrs, M. K. Horton; secretary, Mrs. May E. Griffith; corresponding “secretary, Mrs. Belie Burbank; treasurer, Mrs.rxhry 8. Lad SRS R SAN JOSE'S POULTRY SHOW. ue. Twelve Hundred Aristocratic Birds Will Occupy the Exhibition Coops. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 14.—Preparations are being made at Hale’s Hall for the poultry show of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry and Kennel Club, which opens ‘Wednesday morning. The hall is being decorated by the women members of the club, and a number of electric lights are beng put in. Six hundred fine coops that wera loaned by the Oakland association arrived yester- day and are being put into position. The coops are ol cloth, two feet square, and will sccommordate 1200 birds." Fully that number have been entered, and the show will be one of the finest ever given on the coast, The coops arearranged in a semi-circle around the hall and the aisles. This will be the first poultry show ever | Mitchell of Fresno. fiesta. The crowd was even larger tha The festivities began with a footbal with 2000 people present. tropical. pions of the Pacific Coast, defeated t goals to nil. The Queen opened the ball prom: and joyous was the revel. . ABDICATION OF AUBURN'S QUEEN. AUBURN, Car., Nov. 14.—Queen Lillian Davis dispersed her subjects promptly at midnight to-night, and surrendered the city into the hands of the civil anthorities after a three days’ reign over Auburn’'s chrysanthemum n on the previous two days. Il game at the park in the afternoon, The weather was hardly football weather, for it was After a hard struggle the citrus colony’s team, the recognized cham- heir opponents, the Flamingos, by two ptly at 8 o’clock to-night, and Auburn never witnessed a greater social event. Society from far and near gathered, The fiesta has certainly been a success, and while the expenses have been large, there will be a neat sum realized for St. Luke's Episcopal Church. held in Santa Clara County, but local residents have been the principal con- tributors to the annual State exhibits and to the shows given at Petaluma, Santa Rosa and other points. At the State show at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, in San Fran- cisco, in December last, 700 out of the 1500 birds came from the Santa Clara Valley. O. J. Albee of Lawrence was awarded the $1€0 gold medal for the largest exhibit. Great interest in the coming show has been manifested by fanciers in various parts of the State. A large delegation will come in a body from Oakiand, and many will also come from Petaluma, Santa Rosa and other points. The most distant contributor to the show is . Finwick, the superintendent of the Suburban Railway Company of Portland, Or. His exhibit will be five biack Lang- shan chickens. A notable exhibit will be that of E. F. He contributes ten black and red game bantams that took th first prize in February last in New York al the Madison-square Garden show. The largest contributor at the coming exhibit in this city is O. J. Albee. He has entered 113 birds. Other large contribu- tors are E. H. Freeman, ninety-six birds, and Paul Stockton, eighty-five birds. Mrs. F. H. Snow contributes a large and inter- esting exhibit of bantams. One of the most _valuable birds at the show will be a $100 Piymouth Rock cock. —_——— SHE DEFIED THE COURT. Arrest and Temporary Imprisonment of @ Woman for Contempt. SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Han- nah Moulton was arrested by Sheriff Lyn- don to-day for contempt of court in refus- ing to obey an order hy Judge Lorigan 1o assign an interest in the estate of her des ceased father, Samue! Killman of Nova Scotia, in order to satisfy a judgment ob- tained against her and her husband, E. 8. Moulton, to satisfv » judgment held by L. T. Marks for $350. ¥or the past month Mrs. Moulton has refused to obey the or- der of the court, and yesterday Judge Lori- gan ordered her confined in jail until she complied with the order. Her attorneys at once sued out a writ of habeas corpus and after being detained in the Sheriff’s office a couple of hours Mrs. Meuiton was released on $3500 bail. The writ1s return- able before Judge Reynolds Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. FEpnm Tried to End His Life. SAN JOSE, CaL, Nov. 14.—Timothy Ryan, a young man about town, at- tempted suicide in a hack last night by taking a dose of laudanum. He was dis- covered in an insensible condition and re- moved to his room in the Newland Hotel. Ryan receives a handsome monthly al- lowince from his relatives in New York. He has been & hard drinker. Lately he endeavored to stop drinking and at times became very despondeni, and it was dur- ing one of these sp-lis that he tried to end his lite. He will recover. —_— A Dog With Ancestry. SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 14.—City Engi- neer C. M. Barker to-day received by ex- press from Seattle, Wash., Chief Jr., one of the finest Irish setter dogs in the worid. The dog is the son of Champion Chief, and is valued at $350. Its register number is tured the first prizes in all the bench shows on the coast. He has had over 500 birds shot over him. Mr. Barker will keep the dog here for exhibition and breeding purposes. e S Cyclist Brown at San Jose. SBAN JOSE, Can, Nov. 14. — R. W. Brown, a one-legged cyclist who is riding around the world, made his appearance here to-day. He left Madison, S. D., on Juneloflhi!golr with only 34 cents in his pocket. e leaves San Francisco on the next steamer for Ja —_—— LEMNENT FRESNO JURORS. Murderer Cass Colvin Will Not Dia on the Gallows. FRESNO, Car., Nov. 14 —The trial of Cass Colvin, who cut the throat of his brother-in-law, Robert L. Totten, at Se- quoia mills, in the mountains, last Au- gust, was concluded in Judge Webb's court at 4 o’clock this afternoon. / After being out thirty minutes the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, fixing the penalty at life imprisonment. The mother and wife of defendant were in court when the verdict was announced. Mrs. Colvin was frantic and it required three men to hold her. The murder was one of the most atrocious in the criminal history of the county. , dicaisin b ol Nevada’s Pessimistic Lo. CARSON, Nv., Nov. 14.—State Senator J. H. Martin of Douglass County, who was in this city to-day, stated that since the eleciion the Indians were going about the country placing chalk marks on the houses of white men. These marks were made in the night and indicated whose houses were likely to be vacant when bard times came to Ne- vada through the closing down of her sil- ver mines. They expect to soon move in and oeonfly the vacant houses. The In- dians Dbelieve that all matters of the future, even to weather conditions, hingea upon the recent election. g Death of a Napa Pioneor, NAPA, CaL, Nov. 14—P. G. Gesford, a pioneer resident of this county, died last night from the effects of a stroke of paraly- sis. He leavesa widow and eight children, one of them being State Se H i g nator Henry C. N 25610. Tne canine is the property, of | Major McLaughlin of Seattle, and has cap- | BUDD COVETS WHITE'S TOGA His Senatorial Aspirations No Longer Kept Secret. | Enemies of the Senator Rallying to the Support of the Governor. PLANNING TWO YEARS AHEAD, The Al%iance With Cator Believed to Have Undone the Crafty Ange’eno. LOS ANGELES, CaLn, Nov. 14.—The overthrow by the voters of the State of the White-Cator combine to control two ses- sions of the California Legislature has brought into prominence the candiducy of Governcr Budd for White's seat in the United States Eenate two years hence. The result of the election, it is univer- sally conceded, has relegated Thomas V. Cator to political oblivion, and at the same time has pushed his associate dan- gerously near the brink of a similar abyss. This has emboldened Governor Budd's friends to openiy avow his candidacy, which prior to the election was barely hinted at, and then only in the very select circles of his closest supporters, Budd’s recent speech before the State Miners’ Association, in which he said he would under no circumstances be a candidate for the gubernatorial chair the second time, is taken to mean that heisa candidate for the Senate. In view of this alarge portion of Los Angeles County’s Democracy stands readv to advance the Governor’s interests by every means at its command. It was predicted prior to the election that in forming the alliance with Cator Senator White was digging his own polit- ical grave, but the result has bsen even more pronounced than was then dreamed of. Senator White has made many enemies among his fellow Democrats in California, and especially in that portion south of around the guidon of Budd. e ¥OLO PEOPLE CELEBRATE. Republican Columns March Through the Streets of Woodland. WOODLAND, CaL., Nov. 14.—One of the largest crowds that hasever assembled in this city gathered here to-night to cele- brate the election of McKinley and Hobart, the recognized advance agents of prosperity. The parade was a magnificent affair. Large crowds from Blacks; Yolo, ‘Winters, Davisville and. other Yolo County towns were present, with bands and clubs. Main street was black with people long before the procession started, and fally 4000 viewed the parade. The streets were one long blaze of red fire and Grecian lights. Meus and women and children gave vociferous applause as the procession filed by. Some of the transparencies were very striking and amusing. There were many decorated floats. Following an immense American flag, with a life-size portrait of McKinley attached, came the speakers of the evening, followed by the citizens on foot. After the parade George Pierce of Davisville, Hon. R. Clark, Hon. R. H. Beamer, £, E. Leake and others spoke. —_— 84N BERNARDINO REJOICES. Sound-Money Democrats Vie With Re- pudlicans in Shouting. SAN BERNARDINO, Can, Nov. 14— Republicans and sound-money Democrats ratified to-night with lots of noise, fire- works, brass bands and shouts for Me- Kinley. A procession formed at 8 o’clock with brass bands, marching clubs, citizens in tallyhos and shotgun brigades in line. From the time the procession started until it reached the pavilion the deafen- ing roar went up along the line of march, while there was a continuous blaze of fire from the shotgun brigades and f’mmh‘ rical displays of red fire and Roman candles from the sidewalks. At the pavilion 3000 people listened to speeches from local orators and music by bands and a quartet. The din was so up- roarious that it was fully twenty minutes befere the first speaker could be heard at all, and throughout the evening the audience gave vent st intervals to its enthusiasm with shouts, mingled with blasts of horns and ringing of bells. | Hundreds of men were b:decked with i N e Tehachapi. These foesare now rallying | roosters and other birds of victory, and hats from two to four feet in height were the fashion, P Ot HANFORD MAKES MERRY. Onique Election Poid During the Liepublican Ratifloation. HANFORD, Can, Nov. 14.—Hanford ratified the election of McKinley and Ho- bart with the greatest demonstration in the town’s history, Atsundown twenty- four guns were fired and at*3:30 all the whistles and bells in the city were sound- ing the advent of prosperity. This riot of noises continued for thirty minutes, then sixty guns were fired at intervals of two minutes. Numerous bonfires illuminated ine streets. At 8 o’clock a procession was formed, headed by the Hanford band. One of the best features of the parade was the carrying out of election contracts. H. G. Lacey had agreed with R, Mills to hurrah for the success:ul candidate and it fell to the lot of Democrat Mills to give many 2 lusty shout in unison with Repub- lican Lacey ‘for McKinley. Two wheel- barrow rides were given to McKinley sup- porters, : —_———— San Andreas Celebrates. SAN ANDREAS, Can., Nov. 14.—The election of McKintey and Hobart was rati- fied here last evening with one of the grandest demonstrations ever witnessed on these mountain slopes. It was con- ducted on non-partisan plans, members of all peliticsl parties joining enthusiasti- cally. There was a torchlight procession with over 590 torch-bearers, led by bands of music of this and from adjacent towns. The streets were beautifully decorated and illuminated. Speeches “were deliv- ered from the Courthouse door by Demo- cratic and Republican speakers. —_—————— Chico Ratifies Noisily. CHICO, Cav., Nov. 14.—The citizens of Chieo to-night participated iu one of the greatest celebrations witnessed in this vicinity for years. For hours it wasalmost impossible to distinguish the sound cfa voice above the booming of cannon, the ringing of bells and the blowing of horns, both Republicans and Democrats. After the parade the paople gathered at the hall, where Rev. J.' M. Woodman delivered a stirring address. . Colusa. Republicans “Holler.” COLUSA, CaL, Nov 14.—Colusa was crowded to-night by enthusiastic Republi- cans assembled to ratify the election of McKinley and Hobart; and they ratified! Bontires blazed upon every corner and there were booming of anvils, hissing of skyrockets and Roman candles, the fan- fare of brass bands and fish horns and the yelling of a multitude. After the parade the people assembled at the Colusa Thea- ter and listened to a masterly address by Hon. D. A. McKinlay of Santa Rosa. —_— McBINLEY'S PLUKALITY. it Keaches Nearly Three Thousand in California on Latest Returns. The victory of McKinley was ratified by ! According to the returns received to date, comprising figures from correspond- ents and other sources, a part of which are official, William McXinley has carried California over W. J. Bryan by 2820 votes. As some of the counties are remote and slow in sending in the returans, the official count may be necessary to determine the ! exact majority: MeKin- CouxTIEs. Tey. 13,429 40 San Diego... San F ancisco' Santa Clara. Santa Croz.. Shata Sierra. 139,270 RS~ HELD IN RED BLUFF'S JAIL. Young Joseph Sousa Must Answer for the Killing of His Stepfather. RED BLUFF, CaL, Nov. 14.—Joseph Sousa, the 12.year-old boy who shot and killed his stepfather, Rancher | Nunez, because, he and his mother allege, Nunez ‘had attacked his mother, was to-day held for murder. When Judge Gill opened court this morning the lad’s eyes bloodshot and tear-stained, and he was a& pitiful sight. | Justice Giil ordered that he be held to answer to the Buperior Court, without bonds. His relatives have paid no atten- tion to him since his incarceration, and during the trial on Friday betrayed no sionally. PELIENE S ST Port Townsend Pilots at War. | score of 74 to 0; but, notwithstanding the | plucky fight. | 2000 people and Santa Cruz was simply in emotion whatever, even amiling occa- | PORT TOWNSEND, Wasg., Nov. 14.— Before the Pilot Commissioners to-day complaints were filed by Pilots Powers and Nichols that four other pilots refused to share the dangers incidental to pilotage off Cape Flattery 1n the winter season, and the board was asked to begin an investiga- tion looking toward & revoking of the li- censes issued to Pilots Gatter, Gilmore, Delano and Jorzensen. The Commission- ers aver that the pilots must render effi- cient service off the entrance to the straits or surrender their commissions. The board will meet next Saturday to take definite action. iy A, Red Bluff Runaway Accident. RED BLUFF, CaL., Nov. 14.—Mrs. John H. Henderson, wife of a prominent farmer residing west of town, was to-day thrown from her carriage and seriously injured. She was in town with her little boy, who was driving. The horse became frigut- ened and ran away. B :olni-bont twodb!ocll"th‘; hl{n Tuck a granite post and u rowing Mrs. He: flursonp:l:ont -Ixh:: feet. Two bad gasheh were cut in her scalp, her col- lar-bone was broken in two places and her skull was fractured. The ehances for her recovery are very slight. The boy was un- injured. e o PESEL T A Tennis at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. 14.—The men’'s preliminary tennis tour- nament ended this morning in a hot match between Arnold and Kaetzel, the latter winning by a score of 9—7, 6—2. Kaetzel still has to play Freeman and Picker, the present uglnpioni. and an- o‘t.;orm:hhh:%lhnloh i to de- cide who shall enter as second against Freeman and Picker. STANFORD'S MEN - HARD AT WORK Varsity Football Players Are Showing Marked Improvement. During the Coming Week Their Training Will Be More Vigorous, COACH CROSS TAKES A HAND. Shows the Young Athletes How It Was Done When He Wore Yale's Blue. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. 14.—The football men went through signals and light practice this morning, and, while several Varsity men were off, those who were on hand played with commend- able determination. Coach Cross appears on the field constantly in his -football | clothes—the ones in which Le played for | Yale against all the college teams with | which Yale contested last year. He gets | very much excited during play, and his thouts to the individual players and his evident interest keep the spectatorsin a pleasant frame of mind. Occasionally the big coach gets in himself when he finds the Varsity are too rapidly gaining on the second eleven, and taking the part of the second team he joins the struggling mass and turns the tide with his great strength and skill. In a recentgame the Varsity end made along run and cleared everybody. With a clear field before him he dashed on toward the second team’s goal for a touchdown. It seemed as though he would certainly | score, but players and spectators had reckoned without their coach. Cross be- came too much excited to resist the temp- tation, and straight across the field he | darted for the runner witn the bali, bring- | ing him down 1n his tracks with a low, | hard tackle. Cross placed himself opposite the three | center men this forenoon, and for several | minutes kept them guessing what his | next move was to be. One moment he would jump into one player, throwing him off his balance, and immediately | thrust anotier off to one side, leaving a | big opening, or yank him forward for five ! or six yards. When he got through the men were quite ready to call it enou.h. i The work next week will be even more | vigorous than it has been this week. | Every effort will be made to work up more perfect interference on the part of | the line men and more strength in the | line itself. If the injured halfbacks are in H condition by the middle or latter part of next week the play should be much faster than it has been. Two of the backs (Sea- right and Fisher) will doubtless be ready | to resume work next week. Dole will rut;.ahly remain off for a week longer at eas FOOTBALL AT SANTA CRUZ. | Watsonville’s High-School Eleven Badly Beaten by the Local Team. SANTA CRUZ, Carn., Nov. 14.—One of the largest scores ever made upon the gridiron was that recorded to-day after a terrific strugele between, the high schools of Watsonville and Santa Cruz for ithe county football championship. The Santa Crpz Highs outclassed their oppo- nents at all points, as indicated by the uphill siruggle, Watsonviile put up\a Features of the game were the bucking of Bacheler, the end running of the hali- backs, Bias and Hawthorne, the 65-yard run and touchdown by Sears and the 50- yard runs for touchdowns made by Uhden and Sperry. The game was watched by the intoxication of football mania. LR STANFORD'S MUSICAL CLUBS. Organizations Zhat Will Soon Begin a a Tour of the Coast. STANKFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Nov. 14.—Twenty-three men will constitute the glee and mandolin aggregation, which will leave on or about December 15 fora | trip through the Northwest. The tour will embracs all the large cities of Oregon and Washington, as well as Sacramento and Stockton, in this State. An advance agent, in the person of H. H. Brown '96, has already been engaged, and he will leave scon to com- plete arrangements for the appearance of the club in the northern cities. The Glee Club will consist of sixteen members, and the mandolin cf eleven musicians, five members of the latter club doing double service. The members who have been finally selected are as follows: Glee club: First tenors—E. C. Sewall '98, W. A, Sutherland "98, F. B. Riley '00 and E. B. Dawson Secon tenors—W. C. McNeil | '98, G. W. Bush '98, C. G. Decker'98. F. A. Schnider '98. First bass—P. H. Abbott 98, W. W. L. McGuire 97, C. L Diilon Second bass—A. G. Kaufman '97, C. V. King '99, B. E. Snipes '98, J. F. Lanagan '00. Leader—A. G. Kaufman. Mandolin club: First mandolin—E. C. Smali '98, J. F. Lanagan '00, W. B. Wells '97; second mandolin—A. . Kaufman '97, E. Bartholomew '99; mandola, C. L Dillon itars—G. B. Wilson '96, M. 8. Porter ’97, W. McGuire '97, H. S. Gisyden 98, B. E. Snipes '98, G. L. Seward '98. Leader—W. B. Weils '97. ‘ A LR EN ROUIE 70 VICTORIA, American Members of the Bering Sea * Commission Reach Seattle. SEATTLE, Wasn, Nov. 14. — Hon. William L. Putnam of Portland, Me., Fed- eral Circuit Judge of the New England district and United States member of the Bering Sea Claims Cowmission, which meets at Victoria, B. C., on Monday, ar- rived this aiternoon, accompanied by Hon. Don M. Dickinson, chief counsel for this Government in the matter of the Bering Bc_; claims. TAEAL o 'o-morrow morning the will pro- ceed to Victoria. . o L Mr. Dickinson said he anticipated that the commission would be in session from four to six weeks, including a session to be held in San Frsncisco. Such questions upon which the commijssion could not agree, Mr. Dickinson stated, the United States and British Governments would en- deavor to settle, and in event of their fail- ure all gaestions in dispute are to be left to the President of the Swiss Republic. FHR e Ty BMysterious Death at Koseoe. % : % i E NEW # TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. O e et day” believe. Trade-Making Prices Everyone wants to purchase where tl'gey c?n buy the cheapest—the best for the least. We subl_mt a lls.t for Mon. s shopping which cannot be equaled in this city, so y It is in the hopes of making you feel confidence in our wares and prices that we append this li‘st. Bring it with you, compare the prices with the valuatlor.ls we place on them, so when you read our future advert!sements of pargains you know whether they are exaggerations or not, % 4 Dress Goods. inch *“Canava” Suitings, $1* ilécso;sx:::'ix Mixed Dress Fabrics wg'l 50 50-inch Changeable Boucles, 1. 46-inch Zagra Suitings, new, 50c. 3552 :?x;l?;c Fancy Novelty Silks, 50c. India Silks, all colors, 25¢c. Drugs. White Rose Extracts, 50c. g::'l*‘ren‘ch Imported Castile Soap, 1234¢ cake 5¢. 25¢. skin Soap, B kihvs Tnfallitle Cough Cure, . Koch’s Infa Dr. Ko & 25¢. Health Tea, sure cure for constipa- tioa, 20c. Notions. Fancy Garters, nickel clasps, 1234c. Mne. Louis Hair Crimpers, 2¢ doz. Kid Hair Curlers, 5¢c dozen. Box Shell Hairpins, 10c. Plain Hairpins, 8c. Pins, per paper, 1c.. 12%c fiuslle Percaline, 84c¢. Hat pins, dozen, 5¢. 1234c Silesias, 8'4c. Cotton, per dozen, 24c. 25c Fancy Metal Buttons, doz. 10c. Darning Cotton, ball 2¢c. Ladies’ Gored Hose Supporters, 12c. Dress Stays, dozsn 5c. ‘White Beading, piece 5¢. Attachable Corset Steels, 5c. Filo Flos Rope Silk and Wash Twist, dozen, 34c. 50c Men’s Novelty Neckwear, 25c. Feather Collarettes, 250 up. Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns cheap at 48c. $150 Ladies’ Muslin Gowns cheap at 98c. 7 Ladies’ Muslin Drawers 50¢c, warth at least75¢. Ladies’ Muslin Chemise. embroid- ery trimmed, very cheap at 25¢c. Swiss Ribbed Underwear, at 50c. Ladies’ High Neck, Long Sleeve Vests, 25c and 35¢. 2. Ladies’ Union Suits at a bargain in the very finest qualities to_cluse cut. Silk Waist Bargains at $5. Silk Dress Skirt Bargains at $8 50. Corduroy Waists, cheap at $5. Flannelette Wrappers, cheap at $1. Ladies’ Dress Skirts at $2 50. cheap SEe e Ladies’ Tan Cloth Jackets, $3 85, Ladies’ Black or Tan Jackets, $5. Ladies’ Plush Capes, $5, $350, $10. Ladies’ Boucte Jackets, $5, $7 50, $1250. 9 Ladies’ Tatlor-made Suits, $10. These, we claim, are bargains bet- ter than you can do elsewhere. If you are interested and care toinvesti- gate we'll guarantee that we are truthful and our garments bear us out. Our Toy De;rtment Open in the Basement. | ._Children’s Leather Chatelaine Bags, | 12%4c. Shopping Bags, 25¢ to $2 50. Sterling Silver Novelties, 25¢, 50c, 5¢. Celluloid Hair Daggers, 10c. Parses and Pocketbooks, 25¢ up. 'VEILIRGS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. 35c and 50c/ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25¢. Corea Linen Hand-drawn Work Handkerchiefs, 50c. Novelties in Veilings, 1214cand 25c¢. Finer Novelties in Veilings, 50c and 75c. HOSIERY BARGAINS. Richelieu Ribbed, fast black feet, colored uppers, imported Lonis Hermsdorf Dyer, 12}4c: fast black dropped stitch. 20c; a 50-zavge ladjes’ fast black stocking for 25c, and silk- plaited for 35c. Children’s seamless, 123¢c and 25c. We claif to beat the town on Hosiery. DOMESTICS DOWNSTAIRS. Figured French Flanuels, 50c. Brocaded German Eiderdown, 20c. Manufacturers’ Remnants Flannel- ettes, 8i5c. 36-inch Percales, 814c and 15¢. Fall Novelties Dress Ginghams614c. Ready-made Pillowcases, 10.. German Turkey-red Table Linen 19¢ % Bleached Napkins, $1. ixtra Quality Table Linen, 32¢ yd. Chenilie Portieres, $2 50 pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1 50 pr. White California Blankets, $3 65. We think you will find all these items cheap. We know that if we asked you to give us what you thougnt they would be cheap at you would offer more than our asking price. We want your trade and we know that if we get your confidence the rest will follow. ™ HOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO TN HHHIHIIHHIHNOOOSIISOCOOBOoXK fi%%?zmfimyep ) oprs & 9D Mouzxe MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. WAECKIGE ON THE BEACH Evidence of Mishaps to Vessels | Off the Coast of Oregon. A Wooden Rudder Belonging to Seme Large Ship Comes Ashore at Marshfield. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 14.—That dis- asters have occurred to vessels off the coast during the present gale is certain, wreckage having came ashore at different places. So far as known nothing has been cast on tothe beach that would have be- longed to an iron ship; therefore it is not to be considered that anything has hap- pened to vessels of the inward-bound fleet. At Marsifield, however, a wooden rud- der belonging to some large ship has come ashore. The gudgeons of the rudder are badly strained, showing that the vessel must have been in a heavy seaway when the rudder was unshipped. ‘Wreckage is also reported coming ashore near Gardiner, on the southern Oregon oast. Thisappears to be from some small fore-and-aft vessel. A mast and spanker boom bave been tound on the beach, both newly painted white. ) oA Forged a Money Urder. SAN DIEGO, Carn, Nov. 14.—Deputy United States Marshal Oakes of Los An- geles arrested a man named John Me- Gregor in this city to-day on a charge of forgery. The arrest was made on a com- plaint_sworn out by H. B. Thrall, Post- office Inspector, of San Francisco, charg- ing McGregor with forging a monev order for $20 mndafiayable to Mrs, Lena Erschig irom Butte, Mont. MecGregor is alleged to have cashed the order at the Oakland Postoffice on Sep- tember 10, he at that time being known as John Williams. McGregor_ was held for examination on Tuesday. Witnesses will be brought from Oakland and other cities. e S iy Two Drowned Near Piotoria, VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 14.—J. G. Miller and J. H. Fuller, well-known young men here, were drowned to-day in a boating accident off Oak Bay. They went shoot- ingin a canoe with a companion, A. J, Kitto, this afternoon, and in the tide rips off Fiddlers Reef the canoe capsized. Kitto clung to the craft and was carried by the' current ashore to a small island, where indiaus Puuing in noe rescued him later. Fuller sank almost immedi- ately and Miller when last seen was try- ing to swim against the current to Chatham Island, weighte¢ with gum boots. He must have sunk. Sl L] Will Be Held at Ukiah. CAHTO, Car, Nov. 14.—The officers baving in charge John Dodge and wife, Wwho were bound over to the Superior Court at yesterday’s examiration for the murder ‘of Rancher Mudgett, passed through this vicinity to-day, and exvect toreach the county prison at Ukiah to- morrow. The Iflsonen seemed decidedly indifferent, and asserted their innocence strongly. They are being conveyed sepa- rately and carefully guarded by the offi- LOS8 ANGELES, CiL, Nov. 14.—The | ¢€rs in charge. Coroner went to Roscoe, eighteen miles from here, to-day to investizate the death of Miss Mary T. Barclay. strangled to death, her body having been wedged in between the wheels ana body of a carriage. It is presumed she was thrownfrom the seat in a runaway, further particulars cannot be obtained. She bad been |4, g British Columbia Floods. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 14.—Reports rom Sooke, fifteen miles west of here, are that the rivers are running at a tremend- ous rate, two bridges are washed away but | and traffic is suspended. Three hnndred yards of telegraph wire was carried away, but an operator managed to restore com- munication to Otter Point this afternoon. At 3 o’clock Otter Point reported a fierce westerly gale, accompanied by torrents of rain, sweeping up the straits. The Muir Creek bridge has also gone and traffic is stopped. This bridge was put in Jast year at a heavy cost. ——— Floods in Alaska. SEATTLE, Wasn., Nov. 14.—To-day’s Alaska advices teil of disastrous floods in rivers and creeks emptying into Turn- again Arm, Cooks Inlet. All improve- ments made this season by miners in the way of wing dams and sluice-boxes are reported to have been washed out. Much damage to property in Hope and Sunrise City resulted. SR o T Fresno Murderer Indicted. FRESNO, CaL., Nov. 14.—W. W. Rock- well, who shot his wife in this city last August, was yesterday indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of murder. ~ Mrs. Rockwell died a few days ago from her wounds, after lingering between lite and death for three months. Leens i Long-Distance Signaling. LOS ANGELES, Carn., Nov. 14,—A sig- nal corps will try to-morrow to send hetio- graph signals from Tehachapi Mountains to San Bernardino Mountains, a distance of about 120 miles. This will establish a new record for the United States if accom- plished —_— e Joy’s for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. ismade from ties through herbs, and nature’sown contains no properchan- mineral nels, Joy's drugs or Vegetable deadly pois- Sarsaparilla on. Jo F cures Dys- Vegetable epsia, parilla 8 hronic robs the Constipa- blood of all tion, Liver its impuri- Com plaints ties, and and Kidney courses all Affections. Joy’s Yegetable tired feel- g5, ing sen- sations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ts before the prevents 1n, face, declineofnerva force | dizzl{!'apell faint spel cold, y o, Sliges Do ti - . mdg:li' dis- g [ L] By Q X 3 n M Q ‘JaY'S FOR THE JADED Vegetable Sar- —mlh sold by all druggists. Refuse a Y Srok1ue Jaeo