The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1898, Page 2

9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i - AS N0 POLICE TRIBUNAL NOW Sacramento Deprived of This Branch of the Judiciary. Judge Hart Renders His De- cision Declaring It Non- E> Culprits Who Have Been Fined or Imprisoned Will Now Seek Redre: al Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—As pub’ lusively in The Call this morning, Judge Hart filed opinion to-day which deprives Sacramento of a Police Court, About the only people who find a solace in Judge Hart's de- cision are those serving terms in the County Jail under a sentence passed upon them by this defunct Fountain of Justice. The le striplings of the town are [ g an onslaught against SI ff Johnson's boarding- house, and the probabilities are that before to-mor in shall set every hobo who has received hi sentence om thi y court will be liberated through the constitutic sway of habeas corpus. Those who have taken ¢ antage of ternatly during wondering what re to them the , from those grand old citiz who have paid the penalty of ms 1g poor sidewalks, to the humpbacked scorcher who has been fincd for fast riding, there is a concerted movement to procure a re- turn of the moneys illegally forced from their unwilling ts. Taking it all in all it is rather a serious state of af- fairs and much uncertainty exists as to the real status of the recently elect- ed Police Clerk and City Attorney. Following is the substance of Judge Hart's opinis the last two year: of law w y have pai ted in wit: Al W S ta T r- it as In suppo: of petition- | t0_before himself of, in, and to,” and the id complaint | « Coun- ourt of | county, | Police in_said Davis, city of Sac- o1 e on of ity a an the | 187! pro- | as to whether | ulting in the | of the peti- | a person | xercising constituted tri- > of City Justice, | j notwithstanding the that all the papers, processes and | records In said cause purported to have | ed from and were of and in a non- nt in the case of the peti- verified before a person who | clerk of the Police Court. The complaint and the proceedings had inder purpo > have been filed o hi ce in the Police tified to b of the Police ere _c clerk of a court having no exist- ¥ no such an ourt in this d ittempt to create s erms nor does cierk of a des, in e hat n_whom i be- ving juri to w) to perform creating the | ting before the adontion i uch though the at he shall the Police designation amounts to no- rize the perform- Court,’”” suc thing ‘and cannot au ance by him of duties pertaining to a non- existing tribunal. Under the provisions of the charter he is simply a clerk of the city Justice of the Peace. T am of the opinion that the Legislature had mo right, by concurrent resolution, to invest the chief executive officer of the municipality with power of naming any TJustice of the Peace of the county to take the place of a city Justice of the Peace. The general law concerning CHK Justices of the Peace provides among other things that ‘“No_person shall be eligible to the pfice of Justice of the Peace in any city having over 15 inhabitants who has not been adm d to practice law in a sourt of record And I think that when eace is called upon for - law to preside Justice of the Peace ifications of stice as are prescribed by the any reason aut {n the court of a city general law. It follows that at the time of the trial and conviction of the petitioner there was not, nor is there now, such a tribunal as g “Police Court” existing in the city of Bacramento, and, hence, the proceedings against petitioner were void and he must, therefore, be discharged FUEL FOR TORPEDO BOATS. Navy Department Decides Upon 0il After Thorough Experiments. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—The Navy Department has decided to adopt oil as fuel for torpedo-boats. TIts advantages over coal have been proved in recent ex- periments at New York with the Stiletto, and authority has been asked by the special board conducting thé trials to fit out’this boat permanently with necessary appliances. It is suggested further that some new torpedo-boats now bullding be equipped with similar apparatus. The caloric power of oil over coal was demonstrated on one of the trials of the Btiletto, when it was shown that a ton of coal would run the vessel about twenty-eight miles, while a ton of oil would enable her to steam fifty-six miles at the same rate. The steaming radius of torpedo-boats will almost be doubled oy the introductior: of oil, which, in addi- tion, ‘occupies less space than €oal. An- ther advantage Is that there is no waste and no_danger of spontaneous combus- tion. The introduction of oil on these boats, will not lead to the abandonment of coll entirely, as by a simple arrange- ment the oil feed gear can be removed | was | saw him go away. WATER WORRIES THE SAILOREY Fear the Kentucky Will Be but an Unlucky Ship. Where the Custom of Christen- ing Vessels With Wine Comes From. Has a Significance Which Appeals Particularly to the Warriors of the Sea. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Jan. 31. The officers of the Navy on duty here are very much perturbed over Miss Bradley's announcement that she will use water in christening the battle-ship | Kentucky, and express considerable worry over the practical effect of such a departure from precedent. “This intention of Governor Bradley's daughter may not strike landsmen as anything more than a good joke on a State that has always been represented as a hard-drinking community,” said one officer - to-day, but it may re- sult badly for the navy. Not a man in the service will feel a ray of com- fort in sailing in a ship that has been baptized in water. As for myself, I think no sailor with good red blood in his veins can approve of any such dis- rd of the conventional method. fark my word, if water is used in the ceremony, the Kentucky will be an unlucky boat, or known as an unlucky boat, which is much the same thing. She'll be a regular Friday boat in the mind of every sailorman. She may not come to any grief, but she will have a half-hearted crew. The crew should take pride in their ship. They will go into action in the Kentucky, if war should come in her time, just like a man with a cracked gun or a broken sword. This thing of baptizing ships with wine has a significance that is only un- derstood by men who follow the sea. The custom comes from the old Vik- ings, who dashed a cup of wine over the bows of the stanch boats in which they traversed the ocean. People may say it is indecent to use wine in the ceremony of baptizing ships. For my part, I believe it more sacrilegious to use water. I need not explain why. The Kentucky will be the home of her crew, and I tell you the interests of the service demand that she shall go into the water in the good old way.” KILLED A BRIDE OF SEVENTEEN DAYS Juan Orosco of Lamanda Park Ar- rested on e Charge of Murder- ing His Wife. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—Juan Oros- co of Lamanda Park was arrested to- night charged with the murder on last Tuesday of Modesta, his bride of seven- teen days. Mrs. Orosco’s dead body was found in the bedroom of her home on Allen’s ranch with a bullet hole in her breast. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of death from a self-inflicted wound, but left the question of suicide or accident an open one.. Pedro Le- nares, brother of the dead woman, learned from a Mrs. Neblino, who lives near the Orosco house, that the hus- band was seen to go into the house on the morning of the wife's death and re- main there ten minutes. While he was there she heard a shot and later she Lenares swore to the complaint charging Orosco with murder. T R SUICIDE OF A TRAIN-WRECKER After Making a Confession in Jail, Henry Goettell Hangs Himself With a Towel. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 31L.—Henry Goettell, a German baker, after making a confession to the Sheriff that Herman Breetz and himself had wrecked a pas- senger train near Rivera, on the Florida coast, last Tuesday night, committed sui- clde by hanging himself with a towel in the jail early this morning. Breetz, who occupied the same cell, also attempted to kill_himself, but was unsuccessful, After wrecking the train, the amateur wreckers lost their nerve and ran. It was their purpose to hold up the passengers. CAPTAIN JEFES MUST RETIRE Resigns the Leadership of the Stanford Baseball Team. Suffering From Injuries Received in the Thanksgiving Day Football Game. Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, Jan. 3L.—That which those on the inside of baseball most feared be- cause of the effects it might have on the Stanford baseball team, occurred to- day, when Captain Jeffs resigned his po- sition. The step could not be avolded, for the injured knee which Jeffs has been suffering from since the Thanksgiving football game is in such shape that Dr. ‘Wood decided last night that it would be impossible for Jeffs to play this season. After the operation which Jeffs had per- formed to remove the water which had accumulated on his knee it was thought he would be ab.e to take his old place behind the bat and captain his team. Overexertion in coaching the men during this week’s practices has made imme- diate recovery impossible. Captain Alexander Jeffs is one of the best men Stanford has ever had on the team. He began to play in his freshman vear, and has never ceased to star. tus position is that of catcher. Besides welght, strength and quickness, he is a general, and uses his head. In batting he led the list last season. As a football player he is known as the clever end of the 95, "9 and '97 Varsitles. Loughead, the shortstop, will act as temporary captain. lne most iikely among the possible candidates for captain are Strohn, Young and Loughead. Jeffs’ resignation will probably send C. Strohn behind the bat, leaving third base open. Barred From Stockton Schools. STOCKTON, Jan. 31.—Judge Budd this morning gave a decision in the case of J. N. Southrey agalnst the city, which par- tially decides the school question here. Four or five hundred children from the outlying districts have been attending school in the city for the past five years by virtue of conlrnc}f which a former school board had no right to make. The city board last fall shut down on the practice and suit was brought to compel them to admit the children. Judge Budd holds to the opinion of the City Attorney, and after the close of the present year ali and the use of coal resumed without se- rious delay. will be excluded. They are now attend- {108 pending the deocision to-day rendered. CHIEF OF POLICE DWYER OF SACRAMENTO. iy ISR, \\\\\\mmufium\&llilfi//////,,,/% : \ W fl”””"fllmmumm[\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\“ My %// SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—Thomas Dwyer was confirmed as Chief of Po- lice by unanimous vote of the City Trustees to-night. Thomas Dwyer enjoys the distinction of being the youngest man everap- pointed or elected to that important trust. Australia, but he came to California at an early age and has Mr. Dwyer is 33 years old. Fifteen years of his Sacramento City ever since. Mr. Dwyer was born in Sydney, resided in career have been in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company in Sacra- mento. Chief Dwyer is a man of family. While this is his first political venture, he has always taken a deep interest in the political affairs of others, and his appointment by Mayor Land and confirmation by the Trustees is no doubt the result of a solicitude on the part of an army of friends who have taken this opportunity of showing their gratitude for favors received from Thomas Dwyer in the past. The appointment is a popular one, and the many friends of Mr. Dwyer look forward with sanguine hopes for his fu- ture. RALN GLADDENS THE FARMERS Light Showers Fall in Many Sections of the State. Great Boon to Stockmen in Southern Monterey County. Their Herds Have Been Decimaied Because of the Lack of Pasturage. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Jan. 31.—Cattle are dying in large numbers in the southern end of Monterey County. There is practi- cally nothing for the animals to eat in that locality until to-day’s rain gave hope of relief, and all of the stock- raisers who have any pasturage else- where have been endeavoring to move their livestock before it all perished. Twelve carloads came through Salinas on Saturday afternoon’s freight, bound for the Henry Miller ranch near Gil- roy, where they will be fed on beet pulp. The cattle seemed in a bad state of exhaustion, and in fact were all that were fit to be shipped out of a herd of 3000. Even when the train pulled out of Salinas most of the cattle were lying down in the cars, not being able to stand. When the freight reached Cas- troville the whole trainload of stock was practically useless, and out of the entire twelve carloads there were not more than ten animals on their feet. In some places in the lower end of this county oak trees have been cut down 80 that the livestock could subsist on the leaves and moss until rain came. STOCKTON, Jan. 3lL—Rain indica- tions were seen early this morning, and light showers fell during the day. This evening there was a light shower, but the southeast wind promises a good rain. Farmers are looking anx- fously fora soakingdownpour,although the young grain can hold out two weeks longer without moisture. FRESNO, Jan.'31.—The indications have been favorable for rain during the day, but only traces have fallen. The outlook is still favorable for the badly needed downpour. SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.—Rain began fall- ing at 11 o'clock this evening. The weather is warm, the wind is from the south, and a heavy downpour before morning is expected. SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.—It is cloudy here and a few drops of rain have fallen. The clouds are threatening. High mass was said at St. Joseph’s Church this morning for rain. CHICO, Jan. 31.—Long needed rain began falling here at 7 o'clock this evening. Farmers are jubilant, as the crops were needing rain badly. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 31.—Sonoma County was to-day visited by a rain which promises to be of inestimable value to the farmers. Grain has been suffering badly and all other farm products show the effects of the drought, but if the present storm con- tinues for a few days little damage will result from the long dry spell. The ground is very dry at present, but the farmers throughout the county are re- joicing over the prosvécts of a con- tinued downpour. It is raining quite heavily to-night and the sky is black with clouds. \ SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2L.—Rain be- gan falling slightly here this evening and is still coming down at midnight. Reports from the country are that the crops are in excellent condition, though a little backward, though they could stand two weeks more of dry weather, but fortunately will not have to. YUBA CITY, Jan. 31.—Rain began falling here this afternoon at 5 o’clock. The weather is warmer and prospects are good for continued showers. Farm- ers need rain and warm weather for crops. | 1 i ADDINGTOHER PACIFIC FLEET Great Britain Gives Evi- dence* of Whusual Activity. English Supply Station at Co- gquimbo Is Soon to Be Strengthened. Second-Class Cruiser Arethusa Will Replace the Sloop Icarus at Esquimalt. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, Jan. 3L—It is reported here to-night with an appearance of probability that the operations of the British fleet in the neighborhood of Coquimbo during the next few weeks will be of more than ordinary interest. The cruiser Leander left for there on Saturday, and the flagship will follow in a couple of days. It is believed that the acquisition of territory witha view to strengthening the British naval sup- ply station at Coquimbo is on the cards, and also that the British con- template the establishment of an other station on the South American coast at a port not far from Valpa- raiso. It is reported that the fleet at Esqui- malt is to be further strengthened shortly by the dispatch of the second- class cruiser Arethusa, to take the place of the sloop Icarus GOVERNMENT TO WATCH THE CASE. Great Interest Taken in the Trial of Officers for the Slaughter of Strikers. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 3L—Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States, arrived here from Harrisburg to-day to be in attend- ance at the trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies, which begins to-morrow. In sending Mr. Hoyt here to attend the trial the United States Government has only one object in view, namely, to pro- tect itself in case forelgn governments file claims for damages for the killing of their subjects at Latimer. Austria has already made a move in that direction, and it is understood that if the verdict is against Sheriff Martin and his deputies Germany and Italy will file claims at once. It is reported that each of these governments will have a representative from their legations at ‘Washington present at the trial. Secre- tary Sherman, having recelved notice of this, decided to have the National Gov- ernment represented at the trfal. 1t is expected that the whole of to-mor- row will be consumed in selecting a jury. et ot e Death Came Suddenly. STOCKTON, Jan. 81.—U. J. Munsen, a well-known rancher about five miles this side of Ripon, was found dead in his sta- ble this evening within ten minutes of the time he was talking to his wife in the house. The body was found in the straw pen, and it was evident that he had been pitching straw from the mow. There was no mark on the body and his family is of the opinion that death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. —_— - Dole at the Theater. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—To-night Pres- ident Dole and his party occupied boxes at the Lafayette Square Theater to wit- ness the performance of John Drew and his company in “A Marriage of Conven- fence.” The entire audience was an un- usually brilliant’ one, including ex-Presi- dent and Mrs. Harrison. e Mexico’s Gold Production. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31.—El Mundo an- nounces that the gold production of Mex- lco for last year was $6,861,826, a gain of more than ,000 over 1866, and &u more 2,000,000 over 18%0. JUDGE BUDD ON CHURCH RIGHTS Says Ecclesiastical Bodies Must Regulate Them- selves. May Not Resort to Law tc Compel Obedience to Their Rules. Suit Brought to Close a House of Worship Is Decided Against the Plamntiff. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Jan. 31.—Judge Budd, in giving his ruling on the demurrer inter- posed against Attorney Brinkley's com- plaint on ‘“ecclesiastical outlawry,” throws the case out of court, and in effect tells the attorney to appeal to heaven. Brinkley demanded that the court revoke the license of a colored brother to preach; that the church be closed, and that it otherwise be made to feel the vengeance of the secular law,' because the members were not Christians and had not lived up to Bap- tist law. Brinkley is a colored preacher who got a license from the Supreme Court, and his first attempt at practice of law was to go after an offending church in a complaint which he indorsed as “ec- clesiastical outlawry.” The decision is of some interest aside from this, as it discusses the standing of religious cor- porations. Judge Budd says that a question not raised by the demurrer must be con- sidered by the court, and that is whether the court has jurisdiction of the principal subject matter of this ac- tion. It is the policy of our laws that the free exercise and enjoyment of re- ligious profession and worship without discrimination or preference shall be granted In this State. No one church, however, can make ruler for another and independent church, nor for the discipline of such other members. ‘When a number of churches of the same denomination are united in one assoclation of churches, such associa- tion can be incorporated. If the Second Baptist Church has been admitted into the Western Assoclation, then the dis- cipline of that church and of its mem- bers for a'want of compliance with the rules of that association is for that as- sociation, and not for the secular courts. The principles stated in the com- plaint as those which should govern Christians in their intercourse with each other, and members of one church with another, are most commendable, says the court, but the ordinary code of justice cannot interfere with any de- parture from the rules indicated by such principles. The matter must be heard and determined by ecclesiastical tribunals established by churches for that purpose, and ultimately by a tri- bunal much higher than any earthly one. ONLY LEAKY TUBES. Magnified Reports of Damnges‘to the Indiana’s Boilers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3L—A good deal of amusement was excited among offi- clals of the Navy Department at the at- tempt being made to convey the impres- sion that the fine battleship Indiana had suffered some severe and dangerous breakdown while on the way south' re- cently through the failure of her boilers. As a matter of fact the extent of the mishap was the leakage of one or two tubes in the boiler, an event so insig- nificant and of such frequent occurrence on all kinds of steamships that Admiral Sicard made only a passing reference to it as an explanation of why he took the Indiana in tow for six hours to prevent her from delaying the progress of the remainder of the squadron. Otherwise the matter would not have been called to the attention of the department, save in one of the monthly reports. et ks SENATOR MURPHY CENSURED Resolution -in the New York Legis- lature Asking His Resignation. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 3L.—Assemblyman Weeks of New York City startled the Assembly and its 2000 spectators to-day by the introduction of a resolution cen- suring and requesting the resignation of Edward Murphy Jr., senior United States Senator from this State, for voting for the Teller silver resolution. The resolu- tion was a complete surprise. It brought to their feet a number of members of the minority with objections. They could not object to the introduction of the resolu- tion, but they signified their intention to debate the proposition, and, under the rules of the House, it had to go over to be printed. Assemblyman Weeks stated that he was willing that it be laid aside, with the understanding that it was to be made a special order at §:30 o’clock next Monday evening. This coarse was pursued. NECESSITY OF " FENDERS 1GMORED Their Supervisors Postpone Decision for What Purpose ? Are They Waiting, for Their Price Before Reaching a Con- clusion? The sad details of the death of 2- year-old Hulda Johnson, whose young life was crushed out under the wheels of the Juggernaut on = Sunday and which appeared in yesterday’'s Call, aroused the righteous indignation of the community yesterday. Notwithstanding the fact that an- . other victim was added to the already long list of victims, yet the Supervisors vesterday completely ignored the im- portant question. It would seem that they have lost all regard for their fel- low men, and that the only way to make them feel the necessity of such a humane invention would be the maiming of some relative or dear friend of their own by the fenderless cars. A great deal of blame has been thrown upon the railroad companies for not adopting some sort of fender. From inter- views had yesterday it was learned that {)hey were perfectly willing to adopt one, ut held back for fear that the Supervis- ors might say to them after they had equipped their cars at great expense that ano&er fender had been adopted by them as the proper one for use on street rail- roads. This reason alone stops them from their cars. equlgpln&' ‘Why don’t the Supervisors settle -the matter? Are they waiting for their price? B The Perfume of Violets TR, ‘wondrous of the , the glc f the rose, | hqlcnglb’twmmi:h;on sealed 52 ME STITUTE, way, Cal. 'Also for ‘sale at Market st B. F. All vate %ml’a& o MINERS DEFIED THE RECEIVER Refused to Surrender One of the Nowell Claims. United" States Officers Sent to Take Possession of the Property. Extent of the Failure of the Second Largest Gold Mining Concern in Alaska. Special Correspondence of The Call. SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 21.—The Nowell Gold Mining Company, next to the Treadwell, is, with all its stamp mills and properties, the largest gold min- ing concern in Alaska. Owing to al- leged mismanagement the company re- cently went into the hands of a re- celver. The employes of the Berners Bay Mining and Milling Company, one of the Nowell Company’s best proper- ties, refused to surrender it to the re- ceiver, and at one time it looked as though the United States trcops at Sitka might be called upon to enforce | the decree of the United States District Court of Alaska by assisting Receiver | E. F. Cassel to gain possession of the | property. The court adjudged the em- ployes in contempt and a deputy United | States Marshal has gone to Berners Bay to make a formal demand for the | surrender of the mine. The latest | news from Berners Bay is that the dif- | ficulty is in a fair way to peaceable | adjudication without resort to force of | arms. Boston, New York and San Francisco capital is interested in the Nowell Gold Mining Company. Receiver Cassel has just made a pre- | liminary report of the liabilities and ! assets of the company to the court. The assets show real estate, mining and mill site, claims and improvements thereon, including development work and equipment, of $3,431,070 85. This amount represents the cost to the com- | pany of the property, of which amount | $2,500,000 is represented by the capital | stock of the company issued in pay- | ment for certain mining properties | transferred to the company. _ The bal- | ance of the total amount, $931,070 85. is | apparently the actual amount of money | expended in developing and improving | the property. None of the foregoing figures can be taken as representing | the present actual value of either the | property or the improvements. Cash, | materials and supplies on hand, due | the company, in addition to the amount due from the Berners Bay Mining and | Milling Company, $12,039 01. Due from Berners Bay Mining and Milling Com- pany. $39,85386. Total, $3,482963 72. The total liabilities, including interest, due January 1, 1898, amount to $1,046,~ | 806 16. LEFT DESTITUTE BY HUSBAND AND FATHER Family Which Willard Kynock Dé- serted Appeals to 1nty Offi- cials for Aid SAN RAFAEL, Jan. Deserted by her husband and with her three children | crying for food, Mrs. Willard Kynock, of | this place, has been compelled to appeal | for assistance to the Marin County offi- cials. | ‘Willard Kynock was a clerk in a local | grocery store, and was earning fair wages. | The day after Christmas of last vear | g. rtle he invited the other clerks in the store to have a drink with him, and seemed in exceptionally good spirits. As he raised the glass to his lips he called on all present to drink heartily as it was the last they would ever have with him. Kynoch disappeared, and up to this time his whereabouts is-unknown. His wife and family are destitute, and to ob- ¢ tain sufficient food to keep oody and sou; together, the little woman has appealed | to the County Supervisors, who have al- | lowed her $10 a mor.th. Disabilities Disabilities Disabilities HOUT THE GLAD NEWS throughout the length and breadth of thisbroad land. Tell your neighbors | S and friends. Speak to them as you would | be spoken to. Tell them that the Hudson | Medical Doctors have made a most won- | derful discovery—a discovery that is a | marvel of the nineteenth centu Tt s | really astonishing. This great discovery | positively cures Prostatitis, Enlargement, | Nervous® Debility, Neurasthenia. Varico: | celo, Spermatorrhea and General Weak- | ness. “The remedy treatment Is called the | Great Hudyan. It is certain and swift { in its work. Interested men may call at | the largest medical institute in San Frane | elsco or write for { CIRCULARS | AND TESTIMONIALS. |BLOOD POISON— [BLOOD POISON— BLOOD POISON— WRITE FOR 30-DAY CIRCULARS. You can _be cured of Blood Poison in its first, second or tertiary = stages by the use of the thir- ty-day cure. HUDS& MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Medical Ex fon. FREE— Erlvats Connliation: FREE— First Remedy Treatment. First Blood Treatment. FREE— Catarrhal Examination. Electrical Bath. AT OFFICE— AT OFFICE— Vapor Bath. Steam Bath. Ozo Bath. FREE FREE FREE FREE TALK HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market and Ells Srests FOR | L SKAGUAY. The Elegant Fast Steamer HUMBOLDT Vil Sail This Day, Tuesday, Feb. I, At 6 0°Clock P. M. Sharp. Passengers and freight taken for For passage and freight apply at onee to J. A. MAGEE JR,, 810 CLAY STREET. Leave Scattle about February 5th, KLONDIKE FAIR. Do not mistake yourself in believing Saturday at the Pavilon is only a miner’'s interest. beautiful and curious things ever made on the coast. properly known (advertised) it would attract people from that the grand fair opened It is the best exhibit of If its merits were all over the State. Open day and evening, except Sunday. Regular admittance, 25 cents, YOU CAN BEHOLD ALA SKA OUTFITS GALORE! GOODS FOR THE HOME. FOR THE FAR/MV\. FOR THE MILL. FOR THE 'CHILDREN. FOR THE MINES. GOODSs WEAR. USE. EAT. PLAY WITH. TAKE TO ALASKA. ‘We are able to supply the wants of to save our patrons money on purcha: those going to the north. We have KI women. We have $50 outfits of supplies f exhibit at the fair in the Pavilion. It is 0. K. your household or home. W ek e are able ‘We are able to mect the wants of ondike clothing galore for men or See our or Alaska that will please. i SR TORE, TELEPHONE, MAIN 1840. San Francisco. The only Grocers who made ‘an exhibition of Pure Foods at the Mechanies’ Fair and received DIPLOMA and OERTIFICATE OF PURITY IN EVERY ARTIOLE, Manhood and all wasting. ef- o bottle: 8§ tfot?le- $5; anteed tocure. Address HALL'S MEDICAT, IN- pri= for Book, free. Patlents Terms reasonablo, % 5 u!lzamvvf-. Sundnys,n ufm’{‘“&'u'u"a’.fl P ROSCOE MenvLIT. o uxn.mnm-..h-'::'::. 7l |