The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1897. FRANCISCO CALL, THAT “THE HUB'S” TEMPORARY QUARTERS ARE NOW LOCATED AT 222 AND 224 SUTTER ST. | DON'T FORGET THE IMPORTANT FACT. . | =FOLLOW THE GROWDS TO THEHUB'S TEMPORARY QUARTERS 1 | 222-224 SUTTER STREET. THE HUB THE HUB 222 AND 224 SUTTER ST., 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY. ~ PARENTS! You can prepare your boys for | Easter at little expense. TWO || SUITS here for the cost of ONE ELSEWHERE. THIS WEEK! | Children’s Reefer Suits in lat- $1.95 est fabrics and designs, 31.95 33.45 Child’s 2-piece All-wool Nobby Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 14, 34.93 Is now temporarily located at 222 AND 224 SUTTER ST, | 3 DDORS WEST OF KEARNY. THIS WEEK UITS Will Go for Almost a Song $1.50 | Men’s $15.00 Fine Dress Suits, $g 5“ ' 12.50 late Spring Style Suits will go for.. Men’s $13.50 late Spring Style regular $4.00 values, will EOHOn o e T Child’s 2-piece Worsted Suits for dress wear, worth $6.00, will go for..... -|| Boys’ Long-Pant Suits, ages | 13 to 19, worth $7, will go at latest patterns, will go for. SUCH A VAST MULTITUDE | Of people who good-naturedly jostled one another all day yesterday in quest of the BIG Men’s $15.00 Fine Kersey ! VALUES we had in store for them was a grand sight to witness. The millionaire and (| mechanic, clerk and professional man stood shoulder to shoulder and charged down upon i | OUR UNPARALLELED BARGAINS ( B Fedora Hats will go for... NDTHING SPARED' Till closing hour last night. Our bundle-wrappers could not tie up packages fast enough to [] suit us, but the throng of buyers seemed content to wait their turn, knowing full well that we Our entire stock, consisting of H were doing our LEVEL BEST to serve them with dispatch. Our force will be increased, and we trust that those who could $150,000 worth of Mens and || THIS A EE not get waited upon will overlook our inability to handle the big Boys' Stylish Clothing, Hats and | Furnishing Goods, must be turned | crowds which surged down upon us all last week. Men’s $16.50 Nobby ‘‘Box” Overcoats will go for...... Boys’ Long-Pant $8.50 Suits, ages 13 to 19, will go at... Men’s $4.00 Neat Cassimere = = = Children’s soc Extra Pants and Trousers will go for...... Caps-will g0 foreeeececeaecnnas THE BOYS' CLOTHING STOCK OF THIS CITY! And, being now forced to sell, we shall name lower prices than any dealer in this State pays the wholesalers for like good quali- ties. Come and see our goods and prices and you’ll then be con- vinced of this fact. Men'’s $2.00 late Spring Style | into cash at once, regardless to || actual cost or intrinsic worth. H i Now Slenghiering Thelr Fine Clothing &t | Temporary Quarters, 222 and 224 SUTTER ST. 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY. BUDOD ON MT. TAMALPAIS. Now Slanghtering Their Fine Clothing at Temporary Quarters, I 222 and 224 SUTTER ST. 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY. SAN DIEGO-JAPAN STEAMERS. tree last evenig while working in the| QREGON’S CHINESE TONG. timber near Glenwood. Freshour was em- ‘ ployed with John Keouch and Nicholas S | Masons and Grand Army men were pres- Ganu on the Staufelat claim along a hill- | Coolie Fishermen on the Columbia 0r- | ent srom all parts of the county, Mr. side. He was standing on the downhill | ganize to D-ive Out White | Youne naving been a prominent member 1 = noma and Mendocino counties with San | Francisco by telegraph, broke at 11 o’clock | this morning, ana all dispatches zre being transmitted by way of Sacramento. It is | Agent Butier Says the New Line Wili| supposed that'a ship’s anchor caugnt the | e in Operation During the cable and broke it. The telegraph com- | H. W. Chapman of Lakeport. Fifteen new trustees, and Hon. T. B. Van Alstyne hundred people were in attendance. has been elected Snperintendent in place of John E. Coffin, deposed. Van Alstyne- is from Tustin, where he manages a fruit farm. He bas lived in Orange County for The Governor and a Party of Prcminent Politicians Pass a N.ght at i side expecting the tree he wus felling to | of both societier. The deceased was one | thirteen years, coming from Stockton. the Summit. ey w11 2 Bea (ol ylob miniE A Irepaic: Present Year. | fall the other way. A strong wind arose Labor. of the largest property-owners in the e April 10.—They | Ing it. SAN DIEGO, Car., April 10.—A. H.|and drove the falling ‘res upon him. PORTLAND, Or., April 10—The |C3Unty, as well as ome of thebpanuer I'Kn.dy Found nesx Deita. bouquets at Governor | ppning sga »oimos rLeer. | Butler, the confidential agent of the Chi- 2p Chinese cannery workers of the Lower | Sottlers. Ior vears ho had vast business| REDDING, Car., April 10.—To-day, a noon when he ar- | ev with his party to r the summit of Mount t there were not which the pathway of the chief executive might have been sirewn, but it wasnot done for the reason that Mill Va 1s in Marin County, and ow- Go pocketed certain bills 13 ature that favored Marin County. he language of the Bowery rolitician, *-He didn’t do a Ving to Marin.”” And <0 when the puffing liz- ngine came steaming into Mill Valley with its celebrated guests, instead of a 1 that od him was arow of curions faces owned by people waiting to get a look at the Governon e boat arrived at Sausalito the | nd party occupied prominent | positions on the upper deck. Prison Di- me< H. Wilkins led the party off the boat, and sears were found on the for- | ward car of the Mill Valley train. The | train moved out immediately and made | but one stop on iis trip to Mill Valley. Tne mountain road had all the people it could handle and move, but the Governor | and his party found room and the train pulled out. The party will spend to-nizht on the summit. Besides Governor Budd, the | party inciudes: Prison Director James H. | Wilkins, Lientenant-Governor William J er, J. T. Burke, John Matcnell, | Cspain Carring Lynch, A. W. Foster, Isa 5 3 aid, Dr. J.F Morse, H. H. | Hamilton, Wiiliam Barr,” A. L. sang, Rudoiph Herroid Jr. "J. B. Rein- | . H. F. Fortman, Henry Eickhoff, . W. Foote and Emile Quane, it i Harinte Teisgrapn Cable Brokan. | BAUSALITO, CAwn, April lD.—TheK Heads cabie, which connecls Marin, So- | | the far norihern waters, as such orders | | curvey work. | seedlings ana othe | F. Briggs bas obtained permission from | the Methodist church, of which he is pas- Three Revenue Cutters drrive at Seattls | for supplise. | SEATTLE, Wasn., April 10.—Acting | under specific instructions irom the Ked- | eral Government, three of the United States revenue cutters, composing prob- ably half of this season’s Bering Sea fleet, have arrived at this port and are takinz on cual, provisions and supplies sufficient to iast until October 10 They | are the Grant, Bear and Perry. Nothing isknown yet,'even by the commanders, as to the date on which the fleet will start for | are not usually given until a aay or so ba- | fore the time for sailing. The United States geodetic and co survey vess:l Patterson, Captain 1. K. Moore, is al<0 in the Seattle harbor taking on supplies preparatory toits usual spring | Tt will sail for the Alaska | coast early next week. = FPomona's Orange Shipments. PO.\;(JNA. CAL., April 10.—The season for shipping navel oranges will be over in snother ten dayi. Estimates ol the crop made in DeceNiber and early in January | were over 1000 carloac ’ real volume. Up to date some 4700 car- | loads of oranges have been sent to mar- ¢l 1s in excess of the | tween 600 and 700 carloads. Of these 1 than 250 carloads il bind navels; the rest are ter varieties of fruit, | - Leaves @ Santa Cruz Putpir. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, April 10.—Rev. H. tor, to retire in July instead of Septem- ber, the end of the conference year. He will go to Germany to complete his theg. logical studies. | to this city yesterday after a short trip | [ Am | four months | necessary for the success of the undertak- | vessels. - The line will operate in connec- | baby, probably 1 | 5 0’cloci this morning on the front door- 1 ket, and there still remain on the trees be. | | It was poorly. clad and was wrapped in a % DONWNEY'S 14ALL WOMAN, cago millionaires backing the Potter 2k " trans-Pacific steamship venture, returned | Mre. Lowive A. Johinvon Plaintiff in a Divoree Swit, LOS ANGELES, Car., April 10.—"I be- | lieve I have tne honor of representing the tallest lady in Southern California,” remarked J. C. Rives, a Downey attorney, as he stood before Judge York to-day and asked that a divorce be granted his client, | Louise A. Johnson. Whe: Mrs, Johnson | walked to the witness-siand it was evi- | up the country and left on this morning's train 1o visit his famiiy at Alameda. From Alameds he will go toJapan on business in connection with a line of coast | sieamships which a party of Japanese and | can capitalists proposes to put on between Szn Diego and Corinto, Nica rugue, to act as a feeder to the proposed | travs-Pacific line. Mr. Butler said: den: that Rives had not exacgerated his “The coast line of three steumers of an | ciaim, Heis not a short man by any | average size of about 1000 tons register is | peans, but standing beside Mrs. Johnson | assured, and the enterprise will be | Bia 2o ordinary sugar vine b3 a et | inunched on my return from Japan about | | quoia eigantea. bence. Al the apital| T{ 1ot The Judge haa recovered from his | surprise he ordered the taking of tes: mony to proceed. The plaint ff in this action told of her troubles with John Johason. Her husband was, in her esti- mation, a hard man to get along with. He had not only failed to provide ber and | the children with the ordinary comforts of life, she declared, but had apbused her in a most shametul manner. -— Arizona Court Clerks in Trouble. £ St ? Y PHENIX, Ariz, April 10.—Commis- SANTA CRUZ. CaL., April 10.—A girl | 0,00 5 H. Campbell of the Department 2 bours old, was found at | o 5, tice has been bere a week collecting | data relative to the enforcement of an old | Utah decision, under which all district nd United States Court clerks will be re- quired to vay back to the Federal ireas- ury about $20,000 apiece, which is claimed to be the amount of fees collected in the | last four vears in eXcess of the legal salaries. There isconsternation and some excitement in official circles over the mat- | ter. Under the same ruling court fees will be increased one-third, but the in- Soaneend Masinssi M, crease and_not more than $3500 a year of SANTA CRUZ, CavL., April 10.—W. H. | all fees coliected will go to tue clerks as Freshour was killed instantly by a failing | heretofore. ing has been subseribed and the mouey is now on hand. All that remains to be | done is the signiug of some papers and | the purchasing and chartering of some | tion with the Tehuantepec Ratlway in Mexico, whicn hus its Pacific terminus at Salina Cruz, and will be a competitor of the Pacitic Mail in its own territory.’’ SR | Waif on a Nanta Cruz Doorstep. step of the cottage occupied by Dr. T. Ar- noid and wite at 65 Laurel street. Th child has larze blue eyes and_the appear: ance of health, though when found it was | suffering from the cinll of the night air. small shawi. Dr. Arnold and wife wili keep the and endeavor to preserye its life and give it & nome, f pickiugor fish caught in | Columbia River have effected an organi- zation known as the Quong Sing Tong. Coolies notified the cannervmen of As- toria_and the Columbia River that no white labor must be employed in the can- neries, otherwise the members of this Tariar gang will refuse to work. J. E. Dabl of Astoria, who was here to-day, says that the cannervmen bowed to the Mongolian demand and conseuted to de- prive whiie men and women of the oppor- tunity of earning a few doliars fron: the the Columbia River. | It the Chinese are really employed to | the exciusion of white peoole who have | experienced hard times during the past | year owing to the fishermen’s strike areign of bloodshed may bs looked forward to. The anti-Chinese riots sure to follow in such costly than those bere in 1836 The white fishermen along the Columbia whose families have heretofore found lignt work 1n th» canneries, are wild over the suggestion of putting their bread inio the mouths of the Chinese and tuey al- reaay are in a threatening mood. pmugantey Stanford’s Chess Tram. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CawL, Apri! 10.—Stanford’s third man for the cness team, which is to meet Berkeley on April 17, in the Mark Hopkins Institute | of Art, has been selected. C. S=rpas (cap. | tain). M. Jonnson and F. W. Kohler will | represent the cardinal, against S. Epstein (captain), Theodore de Laguna and H. ParklLurst of B -rkeley. —_— Mourning at Kelseyville LAKEPORT, Car, April 10.—W. G. Young was buried at Kelseyvillo yester- day. The funeral was conducted by Hart- ley Lodge, F. and A. M., assistea by Rev. n event will prove more serious and | River, | | interests to care for and was foremost in | all public undertakines. | - 1IN CHARGE AT WHITTIER. T. B. Van lstyne of Tustin Appointed Superintend | | | LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 10.—As { | | | predicted in these dixpatchesa few days ago Trustee Adina Mitchell of the Whit- tier State School Board has been selected to preside over the deliberations of the few miles from Delta, in the northern part of 8hasta County, the body of Charles Hubbell, a well-known mine-owner of that section, was found on a seldom-used trail a few miles from his cabin. He was last seen atout ten days ago, when he was in town on business. There being no maiks of violence visible, the inference is that he dropped dead on the trail as be wus returning home. Hubbell was a na:ive : f Massachuse ts, aged 46 years, and sing'e, | | D Dr. Plerce’s P $1000 REWARD. & world, and is as far superior (0 (he cheaply HOW on the market vs an ele-tric l{gh; 15 sup with ail modern JMprovements, at IODERATE P and you wiijLhius uave N0 reasHn to compiaia of rincipled “huicks.” Buy no belt tii yon have D PIERCE & SN, 704 Sacranento st ¥rancisco, 510Ck 100, and GXORGE G. MOKENEAD, San Jose. NEW TO-DAY. The following druggisia are agents: R. k. GOGINGS, Sacramento; Dfi. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT. atent Galvanic Chain Belt is positively guaranteed perfect electric be.t now mude in_aiy par. of the up but exten;ive v udvertised so-called electric be.is 10 that of & tallow candie. For a first-class beit. KICE. patronize au oid-estauiished and reiiabie firm, aving bien swind'ed out of vour money by un' :n Dr. Plerce's. G#-Book FREE. Cal or address r. Kearny, or 640 Market st. velow Kearn:, San HoLpex Dzoe Co,