The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1897, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897 ES IN FLAMES ON HIS LAONCGH Mate of the Claude B. Hanthorn Perishes at Astoria. Explosion of Gasoline Starts a Conflagration on the Craft. { | Pursued by Tongues of Fire, Capta!n Leaps Overboard and Escapes. | the | | ASTORIA, Om., Sept. 6.—By an explo- sion of gasoline at 4 o’clock this morning on the large launch Claude B. Hantlorn one man was killed and another serious burned. Captain Claude B. Hanthorn and First Officer James Layzell of the launch Han- thorn went aboard on Sunday night at the | Astoria Iron Works gridiron, where som alterations were being made in the bous of the vessel. They retired for the night almost iminediately. The boat hLad not been used in any way during the day. About 4 o’clock this morning, the captain says, he was awakened by the groansof ! Layzell, and went to his help, both men | slesping in the sams room. He him, but could get no reply, av breathing appeared labored. The captain assisted Layzeil partly out of his bunk, and held him in his arms and worked | with bim until he breathed more eas 8till the man could not speak. Su e captain sterted for thet he had fainted t the main deck for cold water. In the meantime, while working with Layzell, he hea soline escaping from | a vent-gauge, which he quickly turned off, | As the boat was resting partly on the | gridiron and partly in the water she was | not floating on an even keel, but was | listed. This he knew was the cause of the gasoline escaping from the pipe, &nd he | thought that from the list taken justat| the tirae all the oil had escaped; but | now he believes that some had leaked out before. Having slept in the room and in- haled the odor in his sleep it was not de- | tected on his awakening, | Before going on deck and not knowing | of the oil had escaped, the cap- | n ght it best to ligh® the lamp al- | ways kept ready for such purposes. The first mateh burned out without lghting | the lamp. Turning the wick higher a s 4 match was lighted and the lamp ourned ireely. Just at that moment the explosion took place and in a second the cabin was in | flames. Realizing that he could not save | self and Layzell single-handed, he imself being badly burned, he rushed on | sprang overboard into the water, his | ith its owner, ned to the boat to save the first officer’s Bv this time the fire had gained such headway in the cabin, which was dense | with smoke, that they could not reach the | om where Layzell wds !ying. The cap- s again compelied to jump over- 10 save his life, followed by young | or. The fire company then reached | cene and put out the blaze. | yzell evidently died from suffocation ! “was not conscious when the flames ed him. Captain Hanthorn’s legs | nds were badly burned and his face | bur It is believed, however, | be distigurea. ‘ inw CRACKSHEN WRECK A SAFE. | Ctrongbox in the Barroom of a Val- | ley Springs Hotel Blown Open With Dynamite. STOCKTON, CaL, Sept. 6.—Robbers cracked the safe n the barroom of the Valley Springs Hotel with dynamite this morning and got away with about $125 in ca is the terminus in Cala- of the narrow-gauge line | hrough Lodi. The men stole | ing tools from the Gwin mine, six | s away. The heavy door of the safe was blown a distance of ten fset. The explosion awakened a Japanese cook who slept in the rear of the house, and the thieves took five shots at him | when he stuck his head out of a window. | Sheriff Thorn of Calaveras County is | convinced that the thieves came from the mountains. No arrests have been made. — HENEY'S LAWYERS. FEES OF District Judge Hawley of Carson Ren- ders His Dreision. GARSON, NEv., Sept. 6.—In the United istrict Court this morning Judge decided in an elaborate nion the question involving the fees of atiorneys employed in the defense of James Heney, indicted and convicted of robbing the United States mint. The court does not find that the assicnments mude by Heney to Attorneys Coffin and Woodburn were in fraud of the Govern- ment, though it intimates that the pro- ceeding presented many suspicious cir- cumstances. The court decrees that the s and subsequent conveyances d stand and that Coffin should re- ceive §1000 and Woodburn should receive §2000, the bulance of the proceeds of sale o e paid into the court, If the property shculd realize what is anticipated the t s will be paid, the fine imposed v nearly paid and Mrs. Heney get nothing. LEDGE SEAMLED WITH GOLD, Atrike n the Schroedrr Mine in Siskiyou County. YREKA, Can, Sept. 6.—News has reached here of a rich strike in the Bchroe- der mine, on the 1200-foot level. The vein uverages four feet in width and runs$130 to the ton. Tbis mine is located on Dead- wood Creek, seven miles west of Yreka, at an elevation of 5700 feet, and embraces six locations. Since the ten-stamp mill «nd five concentrators were destroyed by firc two years ago the owner, J. H. C. Schroeder, has been running tunnels, en- deavoring to strike the vein which fauited on the 1000-foot level. Although this is one of the richest strikes ever made in Sis- k u County Schroeder is confident that the vein will growr cher as he goesdown. -— Power for ¥Yuba County. MARYSVILLE, Caw, Sept. 9.—John Martin of San Francisco was here to-day. Representing Euster: capitalisis, be an- | Saeramento | wanted at the university. | ¥rancisco police for | ried next week. | instantly willed. Gast leaves under his horse in the mountains. Several weeks ago Schroebel shot a French sheep- herder in the arm during a dispute over pasture-land and was on bail when he died. He leaves a widow and a six-year- old son. fea s SAN FRANC:SCO'S ASSESSMENT. Majority of the State Equalizers Believed to Be Opposed to an Increase. SACRAMENTG, CAL., Sept. 6.—The State Board of Equalization held a session to-day, all members being present. It discussed the valuations of various coun ties, but arrived at no conclusion as to in- creasing or reducing. It will meet again to-morrow, and it is possible that the County of San Francisco will be taken up. A vote may be reached on Tuesday, but the matter will not prob- ably be sett'ed befora Wednesday. Beamer and Morehouse still held to the position that San Franciscooughtto be in- creased, but they may not vote for an in- crease of 20 per cent. It is believed that the other members of the board, Con- troiler Colean and Messrs. Chesebrough and Arnold, constituting a majority, will vote against increasing San Franolsco. SEmal HER LIFE, LEAPED FOR Woman Jumps From a Burning Hotel at Towles. TOW LES, CaL., Sept. 6.—Tue postoftice and the hotel owned by N. A. Jones were iestroyed by fire last night between 12 nG 1 The inmatesof the hotel escaped with great difficulty, not saving anything. Mrs. J. A. Beckley of Sacramento jumped from a window on the second floor, breaking one arm and sustaining internal injuries, and is now in a critical condi- tion. The loss is about $4000, with no in- surance. The origin of the fire is a mys- tery. It was first discovered in the post- office. = CAUGHT CHEATING, SIUDENTS Five Ordered to Take Their Departure From Stanford. ETANFORD NIVERSITY, Car., Sept. 6.—The faculty is not slow to show undesirable students that they are not Five prospec- tive students who were detected cheating in the recent entrance examinations have been requested to leave. Not only is the vicious element being removed, but the number of new studentsis so large that it is almost impossible for a stuient to enter unless he has at least ten entrance credits. —_— Orphans’ Homes Dedication. SAN JOSE, Car., Bept. 6.—The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ot this county are making elaborate preparations for the dedication of the Odd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home at Gilroy, on October 27. M:-mbers of the societies will be present from all over the State, and those of this county will see that their brother and sistar mem- bers are coraially received. The pro- gramme of exercises is now being pre- pared and will be announce! in a few days. Lodges irom this city, San Francisco and Oakland will atiend in a body and participate in the parade preceding the dedicatory exercises. Domaged Plateglass With a Dicmond. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 6.—William H. Jenning, formerly a member of the S8an ce, went out for a time last night and wound up in the police sta- HRS. GARILLO WILL BE THERE Oldest Native Daughter Going to Santa Rosa. She Will Ride in General Val- lejo’s Old Carriage in the Parade. Preparations for Admlssion Day in the Sonoma Town Almost Completed. SANTA ROSA, Oan, Sept. 6.—The work of erecting the massive welcome arches for the Native Sons across Fourth street has commenced. The large life-siz2 bear which is to surround tue principal arch has arr ved and will glare with eyes of fire at passers-by at night. The work of stringing thousands of Japanese lanterns, flags, streamers and pennants be. an to-day. On the arrival of the S8an Francisco ex- cursion train in San‘'a Rosa there will be a parade, for which 3000 Roman candlesand other fireworks have been provided. Red fire will be burned on the court- house and elsewhere and bonfires will be numerous. Two electric arches will glow with hunareds of incandescent lights. Another arch in front of tte courthouse | is covered with paintings appropriate to | Admission day. | Thirteen bands and five drum corps will | be in the parade on the 9:h. Altamont | Parlor of Occidental will have a four-yoke | bull team in the procession. | In General Vallejo's old carriage of | 1846 Mre. Julio Cariilo, the oldest Native | Daunghter,will ride, and the driver will be a colored man who was with the historicat Donner party that was penned up in the Sierra Nevadas in the terrible winter of 1845-46. Another survivor of the Donner party, Baptiste Franvico, will take part. Baptiste was a frontiersman, and when the Donners became separated from the Murphys, Brewers and others, upon him | devolved the hard task for many wintry | days and nights of keeping up the fires, cooking and waiting upon the sick in their | prison of snow. He will have an honor- | able post in the procession. Grand Marshal Dunbar says that the colors of the various officers of the staff will be as follows: Chief aids, gold and white sash, gold | trimmings; chief of staff, white sash, gold trinimings; aids to grand marshal, white sash; marshals of division, yellow sash, gold trimmings, black hat; aids to mar- shals of division, blue <ash, black felt hat. Pomona’s tra of Prosperity. POMONA, CaL., Sept. 6.—Not in seven years, or since the famous summer for deciduovs fruits in 1890, has there been such prosperity among the fruit men in this region as at present. There have been large crops of apricots and peaches tion at 3 o’clock this morning with two | charges of malicions mischisf opposite his name. Jenning possesses a diamond ring, and he impres-ed this fact upon the com- munity at large by disfiguring over $4000 worth of plate-g'ass windows with it, dis- tributing his fivors for a distance of fou blocks on K street, and including ever, business house on one side of the street. AT U Death of a Telegrapher. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 6.—M. T. Griffin, a telegrapher well known along the coast, | died at the home of his parentsin this city yeste: afternoon. He was born in Maine 36 years ago, but had spent most of his lite in California. He worked for the Western Union in this city for a num- ber oi years, but for the last ten years has been employed by tiue Bouthern Pacific Railroad Company in their offices in 8an Francisco. Geire, i git e e Fear of Blindness Leads to Suicide. CARSON, NEv, Sept. 6.—Miss Emma Tous'c committed suicide in Gardnerville early this morning by drinking carbolic acid. Miss Tousic was to have besn mar- Carson, having at one time been a mem- ber of the Salvation Army. The cause of her act is supposed to have been the fear of becoming blind. ST S SRR Orushed Under Train Wheels, BAKERSFIELD, CAL., April 6.—While coupling a moving train in the yards at K:rn at 8 o'clock to-night Ed Gast, a brakeman, slipped or caught his foot in the | | switch frog, fell under the train and was a_ young widow in Kern. His parents resided in Oakland, his father being an engineer on the Bouthern Pacific. e Pastor Fort in Disqrace. SEATTLE, WasH., Sept. 6.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Evecett an- nounces the conviction by the committee of the Puget Sound Methodist conference of Rev. W. T. Ford, form=rly pastor of a church in this cily, on the charge of misconduct with his servant girl. Ford has been expelled from the church. The vote was 12 to 1. e Repnys a Widow’s Kindn. BAKER CITY, Or, Sept. 6.—Daniel Smith, an old pioneer, aged 80 years, died this morning, leaving an estate valued at $25,000. He willed all except $10,000 which goes to a second cousin, his only living relative, to Mrs, M. J, Janney, a widow of this city wbo has cared for him for | several years. e Rat Master<on Not a Corpse. SPOKANE, Wasu, Sept. 6.—Bat Mas- terson, the well-known Denver sporting man, has not been killed here, as was re- ported, nor bas he had any trouble that would lead to such a rumor. He was in- terviewed by a reporter this evening at his rooms in the Grand Hotel. — e Found Dead on ihe Deck. PORT ANGELES. Wasn., Sept. 6.—Gus Rosvait, a sailor, was found dead oxa the deck of the Genera! Fairchild, in the har- bor here, Heart disease cau<ed his de- misze. He lived at 46 Sacramento street, San Francisco. He will be buried here to- morrow. ———— Wanted for « Ballroom Murder. BAKER CITY, Om, Sept. 6.—Sherift Livingston passed througzh the city toe day with Robert Roberts, charged with the murder of Ben Garman, who was shot in a baliroom in Grant County three years ago. Roberts was arrested at Dillon, Mont. e Henry Wittenbrook Dead. nounces that work on an electric plant in ihe foothills twenty miles from Marys. ville, to supply light and power for Yuba and surrounding counties, would begin immediataly, and that the plant would be in operation by April, 1808, The mines of the Browns Valley district, twelve mi'es from Marysville, will receive nower service. g i Ex-Assemblyman Schroebsl Dead. STOCKTON, CAL., Sevt. 6.—Beauregard Schroevel, ex-Assemblyman from Cal veras County, died this morning at 3 o'clock at his home, near Milton. Death resulted from injuries rcceived a few weeks ago when the ex-Asserablyman hll] SACRAMENTO, CaL, Sept. 6.—Henry Wittenbrook, a wealthy pioneer citizen and one of the most extensive hop-grow- ers in the country, died ‘to-day from the effects of injuries 1eceived several days ago in a rajlroad accident. He was a native of Germany and €8 years of age. S At Grass Valley Hotel Destroyed. GRASS VALLEY, CaL., Sept. 6.—Fire broke out this morning in tue Morgan House, on Upper Main stree', and the botel was destroyed, the guests and em- ployes losing everything. Only a few pieces of furniture were saved. The build- _ng was insured tor $2500. She was well known in | in Pomona Valley this season, and the way that the market for all kinds of dried fruit has gone booming has made merry the population. The fruit drying estab- lishments are employing hundreds of men, women, boys and girls. The Pomo- na Canning Company has two very large Y | shilts of workers and runs day and night. Even the iruit driers work with electric wzhts to do packing at night in order to catch up with work. Sastedlor s o Runaway Boys Caught, FRESNO, Ca ept. 6.—Two boys were brouzlit over from Mendota by Constable Adams to-duy to serve terms in the County Jail for vagrancy. It is beiieved that they are escapes from Whittier, having been participants in the revolt that occurred at that institution recently. The authorities of the reform school have been communi- cated with. The boys deny that they are fugitives. e Elton ‘Baker Passes Away. SBAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 6.—Elton Baker is dead at Mountain View. He was 70 years old, a native of Virginia and had been in California forty-eight years. He was for a long time in the drug business in S8an Jose and was ons of the best- known men in the county. CE A Governor Ki'led by Nazives. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., SBept. 6.—News has been received here that the Governor of New German Guinea was killed by natives August 21, ) Rancher Keene Dies nt Auburn, | AUBURN, Car. Bept. 6. — James P. Keene, a well-to-do rancher and resident of Auburn for forty years, died yesterday, after a short illness. AT THE STATE FAIR. Exhibitors Are, As Usual, Slow in Getting Their Displays Into Place. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 6.—Owing to the fact that exhibitors haye been more than usnally dilatory in getting their displays in order this year the Agri- cultural Pavilion, outside of the floral. and horticultural display and the artdepartment, is in a state of mix and from alil appearances it would seem that several days must elapse be- fore everything can be placed, Tais is not the fault of the officers of the society or their employes, but the blame must be attached to the exhibitors themselves, and it is their own individual loss as it necessarily shortens tue perioa during which the display remains before the public. The art exhibit will this year be one of the chief attractions in the pavilion. It 1s not yet all in place and Superintendent Stanton has not had time to eatalogue the pictures, yet there is a sufficient num- ber in place to give an idea of what the exhibit will be, There will be a greater number of pictures this year than last, and they will as a whole possess more merit. That is what Mr. Stanton affirms, and the aisplay so far hung would justify the sertion. Out at the park, in the cattle depart- ment, only a few of the really top-notchers have put in an appearance and the ma- jority of the stock looked tired and travel- worn. In the swine display some fine animals occupy the pens. To Fegister Fi hing Vessels. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—Secre- tary Gage proposes to establish a system of registering the cases of American fish- ing vessels of five tons or upward in the great lakes, rivers, bays and all waters of t e United States. The returns are to be made by the fishermen to the United States Fish Commission through customs collectors, so that there may be prepared annuaily reliable data as to the number of fish taken. The masters of vessels wiill be required to furnish names of vessels, net tonnage, value of vessel, name of owner or agent and postoffice n&dnu. the port where the fish cargo was deliv- ered, number of crew, shore hands etc., as well as a list of all fisting appara.us. it s onee O Muperintendent of Consus. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 6.—The | Evening Btar to-day says: It is stated that 8. N. D. North of Boston has been selected as superintendent of the nex: censws ana that hix appointment will be made a8 soon as the necessary legislation can be enacted. The Presilent is said to favor the establishment of a permanent bureau ot census and is likely to express some views on that subject in his next message to Congress. e CHARNLEr'S SHORTAGE. No Creditor of the Board Will Suffer Through His Dishonesty. CHICAGO, IrL., Sept. 8.—The officers of the Presbyterian Boara of Collezes and Academies have made the following state- ment regarding the defalcation of Treas- urer Charles N. Charnle “From the moment suspicion was aroused the officers of the board have acted vigorously, not to shield the de- fauiter but to protect the interests of the board, the church and all Who might be exposed to loss. The loss to the board cannot yet be exactly known, but itis ap- parently about §50,000. The board holds the bonds of the American Security Com- pany for $25,000, and it is expected that the members of the board and the friends of thecause will repiace the remainder. ‘The board has cash on band to meet all present demands, and expects to meet all future demands. It is believea that no institution nor creditor of the board will suffer in any way.” S DS Dia Not Count the Stealings. TORONTO, Oxr., Sept. 6.—Thomas Vas- sick Hawkins, colored, who was arrested bere last night by Detective Sleeman, was ormerly porter in the Tax Collector's office at Washington, D. C. On August 21 he disappeared with some $9000. Yes- terday he was located in & smail boarding- house on Bond street. When searched at police headquarters $8334 was founa on him. Hawkins appeared to be quite startled when told of the amount of money taken from him, saying that he had never counted it and had no idea the amount was 80 large. . ——— Wants imerica in the Alliance. LONDON, Exa., Sent. 6.—The Post’s Paris correspondent commeniing upon an article in Eclaire, by M. Gerviile-Réache, member of the Chamber of Deputies, from the island of Guadalupe, French West Indies, advocating a Frauco-Russo- Ameri- can alliance against the common enemy, England, says the writer shows plainly what help America would give the double alliance, but is not equally clear as to the benefit that America would derive. ey (e Will Raise the Blockade. CANEA, Cretg, Sept. 6.—The admirals n command of the fleets of the powers in Cretan waters have decided to raise the blockade of this isiand on Friday next, the cause necessitating the blockade hav- ing disappeared and the insurgents hay- ing accepted the autonomous form of government. Therefore the admirals bave requested the Governor to disarm everybody except the reguiar troops. iy S el Lndy Cyeclists and Rational Dre LONDON, Exa., Sept. 6.—A number of lady cyclists gathered at Key Brid e Sun- day and rode to Oxford, where they at- tended the dinnerof the Rational Dress Coneress. The dinner was presided over by Viscountess Harburton, the president of the colleges. Piger Favors Proteotion. LYONS, Fraxce, Sept. 6.—M. Viger, formerly Minister of Agriculture, pre- sided at a meeting of agriculturists here Sunday. In the course of the proceedings M. Viger made an address, in which 'e favored protection and opposed the aboli- tion of the duties on grain. el oL Fearful Storwms in Western Silesia, LONDON, Exa, Bept. 6 —The Daily Caronicle’s Berlin correspondent says that fearful storms have occurred in Western Silesia ana that the rivers are rapidly rising and threatening fresh inundations. e Death of the Earl of Egmont. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 6.—The death is announced of Charles George Percival, seventh Earl of Egmont. The deceased was born June 15, 1846, and succeeded his uncle, the sixth Eari, in 1874. Sy Themas K. diorgan Sr. Dead. ALLIANCE, Onio, Sept. 6.—Thomas R. Morgan Sr., head of the Morzan Engin- eering Compan,y an intimate friend of President McKinley, died suddenly this afternoon of apoplexy. — . I @-Congrecsmay Flagler’s Death. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Ex-Con- gressman T. T. Flagler is dead, aged 66 years. WHEELING PARTY RETURN Seven of the Visitors Start To-Day With Senator Morgan for Honolulu. The Wheeling gunboat delegation of fifty-eight Ka-terners returned to the Oc- cidental Hotel early yesterday afternoon from Del Monte, by way of Niles Canyon and Oakland. Because the party left Monterey a day earlier than the time previously settled upon, the Oakiand and Alameda recep- tions did not take place, nor did the ex- pected visit of the Congressmen in the party to the tidal canal near Alameda. Yesterday afternoon the visitors scat- iered about the City, each e.joying him- self after his own fashion, and last night a large number of them attended the Alca- zar Theater to witness Powers' Chinese play, *‘The First Born.” To-day it is the intention of the party to visit the Cliff and the park, and in the afternoon to make the ascent oi Mount ‘amalpais in Marin County. To-day also seven of the so-called Wheeling delegation will start in the steamship Australia for Honolulu in com- pany with Senator Morgan and the (wo Misses Morgan of Alabam; Those who will leaye for the islands are: Congress- man Berry and Miss Berry of Kentucky, Congressman _and Mrs. Bankhead of Alaska, Mrs. Dovener, wife of Congress. man Dovener of West Virginia, Congres man and Mrs. Loudenslager of New Jersey Congressman Joe Cannon of Illinois and Congressman Towney of Minnesota. They expect to return from Honolulu on Sep- tember 24. .. 8t. Charles Church Fair. The fair in aid of St. Charles Chureh, in progress at Misgion Turn Verein Hall, Eigh- teenth street, near Valencia, will have many novel features 1o attract the public during the second week, which opened last night. The en- tertainment for last evening Was provided by the ladies of the Round (n%le This table isin charge of the members of the Archbishop Riordan Reading Cirele and the church choir. Ou this evening a reception will be ten- dered the members of the Young Men’s Insti- tute by laaies in charge of the Y. M. I. boo h. The programme in preparation includes num- bers by many well-known members of that or- ganization. “The members of the Young La- dies’ Sodality who have charge of the Immuc- ulate Conception booth have given notice that their extertainment on Thursday evening will include some novelties that must be seen to te appreciated. All the booths are tastefully fitted up are fllled with a wealth of articles calculated to entice the nimble nicke: from the pockats of all who enter the hal! T i A Wrecked the Wagon. What came near being a very serious acci- dent, through a boy’s mischief, occurred on Pine and Montgomery streets yesterday aiter- noon. The team of Burns Bros. of 20 First street were puliing a load of granite up Pine street, wheu one ol the horses fell. While try- ing to get the horse up, to keep the truck from lll])ging, they placed, & block under the wheel; this & small boy saw, and, thinking it would be great fun to see the truck roil down, pulled the biock away. The truck did go pack, and ran into & wagon belouging to the telephone company, completely wrecking it. ———————— Advises Friends to 8iay Away. George Stinsen, wno iately returned from and ail other persons having a desire (0 50 there to remain awsy. Speaking about tne country yesterday, Mr. Stinsen said: “Itis a terrible country to go into, and I would advise | 10 man to go there unless he is the possessor of plenty of money and plenty of pluck.Ifound & prospect there,” but it did not prove very rich. Itwas only after great trouble that 1 was able to find it.” Mr. Stinsen {ntends to leave on Wednesday for Prince Wiiliams Sound, and from there will strike out to where hisclaim is located. He says he bada hard ]u?rxuey before him, but hopes to arrive there safely. Venom Inhaled With the Air And imbibed with the water of a malarions lo- cality has still a certain antidote. Experience sanctions contidence in Hos.etter's Siomach Bit- ters as a preventive of this scourge. All over this continent and n the tropics 1t has proved itself acertaln means of defense. and an eradicant of tutermittent and remittent fevers and other forms of miasma-born disease. Nor is it less effective for kidnay troubles, constipation, rheumatism and nervousness. NEW TO-DAY. Philadelphia Shoe Co, No. 10 Thiro . STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT YOU CAN BUY FOR $I1: Misses’ Tan, Button or Lace, Ladies’ Tan Southern Ties, Ladies’ Tan Prince Alberts. The sidewalk ant sireet In front of the new spreckels bulding ars well-nigh fm- passaile, .nd we .ave postpoued remod- B | eling oul building ‘or & couple of weeks 50 tha:the stree. will not be blockaded. Al our plans are resdy and pertected and we will conifnue ou of weeks long ~hoes b-fo Temoie ing sule & couple . We must s our fall stocs arives, and o do th's we wili h ve (0 sacrifice e lines. Child en's and Miss-8 Fkxtra ¥ine Jan Cloh-Top, i.ac or But on ith mediim pointed ;oes and Lip: and spring hels, sizes 8 (0 1014, reduced irom 8L 50 1o 80c; sizes 11 10 2, reduced from $176 to $1. Ladies’ Finest Qualliy Tan Kid ~outhern 1es, with cloth tops, band- turned soles and medium squae toss or pointed toes and tips, reduced from $2 30 to §1. ho < med.um 8quure tes or polutel toes and tips. | reduced from 83 to 1. Country orders solicited. 4G Send for New lliustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, SFHPILADELPHIA SHOE CoO, 10 Thivd 3:.. San Frasc'sco. TEE BTV E VBB SBBBEBBBY JOE POHEIM’S $15.50SUITS,To0r sToOrder, Are the best {n the country, “Why ?" Because they are well cut and well made. and cuaranteed (0 fil. All goods ‘hor- oughly shrunk. I have received 100 pleces of ALL- W OOL SUITING, which I will make to order for $15.50 AND $i7.50 A SUIT. Well Worth $25 and $27.50. 11 early to get first choice, a3 they are golug like hot cakes. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bus New Store, 844 and 846 Market St., opp. 4th; 1110 and 1112 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. centh St.. Oakland, Cal. 5 K st., Sacramento. pring i, Los Angel ANHOOD RESTORED. “ CUPIDENE.” ‘This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tion of 'a Famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous or dis- s of the genera- tive organs, such as lLost Manbo)d. Insom- nia Pains in the Back, ~eminal Lmiss ons, pomonE AFTER. Xofvous Debility. Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exuausiing Drains, Varicoclle and Constipatiou. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which 'f not checked Jeads (o Spermatorrhces and e loriors of Impotency. PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys ary organs of all impurities. NE strengthens and reatores small, Cal. k organs. he reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors I3 ty per cen. are troubed with Pros- CUPIDENE s the only known remedy ‘i:hout an ojer tion, 5000 tesiimonials A writien guarantee given and money returned it six boxes 40 not effect a_permanent cure. $1.00 8 pox. aix'for §800, By mall, “Bend for FEaS o cular and testimoniais. Address DAVOL MEDICINE Co., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For saie by BROUKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. ANY MAN \V 110 SUFFERS OR JUST BEGINS TO SUP- fer from lost Vigor. nerve-waste. weak back or any other weakness due to youthiul errors. etc., can be entirely cur.d by DR, COOK’S Restorative. Call or write for FRICK trini bottle. Address DR. H. COOK, Specialist for Men, 865 Market Street, San Francisco. A MATVeious cure ror DRUNKENNESS, - can be given secrely at ?\ofiafla Itis h:';x;mlua. Renova Chemical 66 Broad; New Vork, em! c-i.,e e ho Wrights Indian Vegetabls Pills Are scknowledged by thousands of persons who save us=d them for ovel years Lo cure E83, CONSTIPA- T forty CK HEADACHE, GIDDI) FION, ‘lorpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purity' the blood. Grossman's Speciflc Mixtara ith this iemedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or | change in application to business. The medicin) (ONGRESN SPRINGS | water, | Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings, | som street, San Francisco. | contains nothing that 1s of the least injury to the eonstitution. Ask your aru forin Fice, $1 Sk oot | THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Franoisce. ONE OF NATURE'S weflg&gib bou e e s 3% Bathhouse, Fendis-COUL?,elc. NATURAL S1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS. pid Swimming Lake New and Inviting trails to eresting points. 1able unsurpassed. v J. B. HORTON, Manager. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. PEE P: ACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. Tabie first class. Croquet, Blillards Shuffle- bosrds, Swings, Swimming Pool, Vil fon Tunting, New Mineral Plunge Bath: PACIFIC SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 235 hours from San Fran . Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, K& COINTY FUL WATERING-PLACE IS Te ¥ HI8 DELIG a fine sione dining-roon telephone pections. electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout-tishing and hunting. Round-trip ticks etsut S, P, oftices, $10. 2 JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, 0 «nd $1 ar week: children under 10.3 Special rates for CIull<1llld iarge familles. Baths ce. ip, $3.75. E R ey l“}(EB‘!E & JUERGENSEN. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. O, LAKE COUNTY, U\'DEP THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, i. E. H. BEEB). Actcommodations strictiy first-class. Itates $10 and $12; special terma ta samilies P. 0. and telephone. Round trip $10. 3. P. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLAQE SPAULDING, Mgr. fPHE _PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, m the Santa Cruz Mountalns. New hotel and _rust ining 80 r00ms, ALL HARD ISH with large closets | - b Covm REEUMATM, SCIATICA, [ X ervons Prosiration, Obesity (speclal attention pald to reducing stout peopie) at the grounds and river lighted by electriclty. a mile Gf tiver for boaling. liound tr)p tickets. 88, For L people) at tL rilcalars sdress THOS. L DELL, Proprietor VALLEY SANITARIUM, ien Lomond, * &l E LE Marin County, Cal. Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma 0, only 414 hours tro an ¥rancisco, and but OPEN UNTIL NOV-MBER 1. NEW CARL'BAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE CUUNTY, HE GREATE~T HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific jor ail _siomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubies. N ho:el, new J. ¥. MULGREW, Proprietor. management. Ierm\q\_ ufi.;slg\yufl:eu‘&x“rar ticul:rs address W. C x ERN, sey- Tile: Lare o or i Mcuovers, 1577 Fo- | TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0S8 VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- \ tages and texts, with or without board; dano- I LAUREL DELL, ing pavillon; salt water bathing, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURELDELL | ___ MRS. PETER SUITH, Manaser. Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. 1t | o oo L poan F AR M, i8 now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates §8 10 $12 per weex. Boatlng and buthing free Brin: your bathing sults. Ad. | dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. 0,, Lake Co., Cal GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the wiate. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars and_further information address O. W. f. TREDWAY, Glea- orook, Lake County, Cal Cruz Mountains AMILY SUMMER AND WIN-, enis, hunting and fisho « return tickets, §2 50. Board, $8to Send for circulurs to J. H. HAES- distance telephone. “ MONTE VISTA.” MHEE PICTURE=QUE GEM OF ' HE SIERRAS (+levation 3500 teet). This mos: popular re- sor: under new ownership is now open; delighttut clima e, iawn tenuls, puoto dark-rooin, boat! R ~ | fishing. four trains daily; p-mile from KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, |Eiiimsavomsissig e JJOTEL REDONDO._ HIS MAGNIFICENT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely surrounded by besu. tiful lawns, flower beds, etc. Boaiing, fishing and surf bathing sre the chief amusement. Write for ratés and one of our beautiful souvenirs. £ DUN- HAM, proprietor. SISKIYOL ng acd Leaith resort. COUNTY, CAL, A Ho: mud'and sulphur ba £EDSON BROS., Proprietors. AGUA CALIENTE SPRIYGS, YNOMA VALLEY. OPEN ALLTHEYUAR. 2 bours from San Franch Elegant Modern imming and Tub Adiress AGUA CALI- Agua Cailente, Csl. §¢ BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, ard for summer months; private fam 1v; cro- round; large su'ny rooms, bliliard-room and ba hs: convenient for business men and faml- MKS. M. HANSEN. salt lies REDWOOD FARM. W ALL'SSPRING- NEAR RUSSIAN {IVEER, A IPEAL TARGE COUNTRY KESORT 13 Open for season: write for circular Address ASonoma County: firsi-class accommodations; | R. A RMSTRONG, Manager, Kflton P. 0., Sonoma | fio: andcold minors baths; circulars. W. A. | County, Cal. THOMPSON. CMUER TOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR N N Los Gatos; huntung and fishing. Address A. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, C. W, e Franc station, Frohn’s P. O, Santa yANTA CLARA COUNTY WAT/ R IS A SPF. Clara County. Cific for indigestion and kidney troubles. Stage connects at Madrons with morning trains Mon, | JDEAL FRUIT RANCH, THENTON, 80- ma (0.; furnished cottazes with free frul, Wed.. (L horse, $12 to 822; lovely healthful 1ocalliy. terms. Sat; send for descriptive pamphiet and no: J A miner in Scranton, Penn., who has resided there all his life, and worked In the coal mines ever since he was a boy of fifteen, and co: uently is well known to hundreds, says that thé foul atmosphere he breathed for so many years in the mines, the gases, the damp and the cramped position in which he to work, caused his entire system to run down. ‘‘My stomach suffer most,” said he. ‘‘Iwas induced to make trial of Ripans Tabules, and in a month I was very much benefited. Imadea ce of ing & few of the ic Tabules or Tabletsin my pocket regularly, so as to be able to swallow one on the first sign of approaching trouble; but now, and for some time past, am. and have been. a perfectly well man. Many of my fellow miners are familiar with my case, and not a few of them havelearned to follow my example fi:l always keep two or three of the Tabules in an accessible &cke&, and to take DR. MCNULTY, at the first sign of an inf LIS WELLRNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Spewlalist cures Private, rvous, Blood and Skin seases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over s’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients edat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to§ 30 t0 8,30 ev’gs, Sundays, 10to 13. Consnlta- e and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Sireet. San Francisco. Cal, Baja California Damiana Bitters S A POWERFUL APHFRODISIAC AN I specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orAnn‘: of both sexXes, and a grea: remedy for digeases 5t the kidneys and bladder A grea: Restorative, Anvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Meriis: B0 long-winded testimoniais nece.sary. - | 00-00-0000-000-00 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Properiy prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THR | Most Popular Dining Apart- ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 Biz & is & non-poisonons always be obtained in Decidedly the P AI ACE ment in town. remedy for Gonorrhewa, NALEK, ALED & BRUNE, A, Gleet, Spermatorrhoe. S NE, Agents, Whites, 833 Market Bt., 5, F.—(send iof Cuoular) Goarantee ofhitts, annatural di: not o strietare. " tion, irritation or ulcera- Liver or gent in plain wrapper, v erevents contagion. tion of s o . xioney {oo Y cEvaxs Ciewiou o, branes. Non-astringent. A ) cincinnaTo BN So! BITTER 'Y _express, i BETTER THAN PILLS. o0, orab:?fn'i‘:'.gi.vg?' OR_Tequasb