The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899. 5 [;EH THZ EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. £ SS i ol e sl U Sl SO disses v e tanie s et bes e oSy sl o e s b sl iy S e o A 2 SR M A N Y AN |] ‘ YR PEEPER PR R RO ROV PR R R R RE PR R RN R R R RRP R RPN PR R VRV IR PR PRI IR RV RSB RN R RBD iovi;vivvoiw»nwtii)bi);ynunnw!vflwvi)))iv»»vbvctyiivvcvt&!}; b UNITED STATES PORIVY Assurances Exchanged | as to Samoa. | SOLUTION IS SOCN EXPECTED | | DEMAND HAS NOT BEEN MADE | FOR CONSUL ROSE’'S RECALL. | However, No Decisive Steps or Nego-‘} tiations Can Be Undertaken Until | Full Reports Arrive From | the Islands. Copyrighted, 189, by the Asscciated Press. 28.—Public opinion was Samoan question this | ted States Embassa- White, has inforjned the BERLIN, Jar 'U’i"’.”O’O.”’i.i.!.i””"O‘.UO’DF".'...”""0.OIOU.’.”.’D".F."'i.b"’i.l ”'Di.’fi’."’.'vv’O#'!i."”ii.‘.’..i'vi"O.’iv,’i'?;’i’.’?’.i"’..i."".iii‘ corresp here of the ociated Press t 1as had several meet- | ings with the er of Foreign Af- | fairs, Ba ulow, and that a st es were n on both sides of a calculated to promote a speedy | ul solutipn of the question. s whole attitude | that the German Gov- 1s to do its full share in | the matter fairly and amma-‘ Embassador ewed White has been inter- the statements that s wants Germany to in Consul at Samoa, The Embassador said: nents a rect. The t both sides are awaiting mation. side decided- tc that mistake and. But j le there is no inc ac believe iendly manner and its readiness to do and right, including action of one or | which may b ary to the t ations concerned.” | ithentic source the | arned: The 5w r pre- | e not | s of a| 1 equitable ar. | stiations will | . shape until | s are received | case reports will and Great hen no dect an: be underta s of the German Gov-! Germany, reach the Britain ear- ed on the The general | that the tripar- | a failure and ought to differed Kreuz Zei- tion of thi fficial Ham- | ms that their , because of the would un- | luable island lanimous two power: 1d the V e .V eltung talk | s action at Hanover 1g of great political From a member of his | age who accompanied | the following has | peror had ac- attend, this sary wedding ess of Saxe-Co- but heard with cha- 1d Gotha, at the Duke of Cumberland, the claimant of Hanover and | ick, had also been invited. t a strong expression | The Duke of | meanwhile had ex- his inability to at- peror remaining in high and staying away. There have rsistent rumors lately to the t the eldest son of the Duke 1 might one day ascend of Brunswick if he all claim to the | demonstrates his to Prus: and accepts the by becoming an officer in a regiment of the Guards. The wever, seems to have made n to Hanover in order to ntention of a reap- th the former Guelph dy- - proclamation of his | or the identification of regiments of Hanover me of the old Hano- he made it plain that the union of Hanover and an unalterable fact. He gave the deathblow to the hopes Guelph party. The Emperor has established ¢ ent bond be- n regiment and ny Corps, which | entirely from the sid a t v transaction complete until customer is satisfied. First Showing of New Fanrcy Ribhons. 40 boxes of European Novelties in Glace Taffetas, comprising some exquisite effects in plaids and hair stripe ombre effects, all the new syndicate colorings, charming for neck ribbons and jabots, 35 to 4 inches wide, per yard 2000 yards All-silk Check Rib- bons, black and white and blue and white, 3!; inches wide, draw string for s latest, per yard. irring, the 10c First Showin, New Spring Silks. Advance display of some of the charming novelties in silks that will be worn this spring and summer, including a line of rich black Duch Satin at a very moderate price. Among the new arri 90-inc are: velty Broken Plaids in the new spring colorings— ete.—very dainty for shirt = : . $1.10 purples waists, per yard.. . Spiral Stripes, a novelty weave seen in ti city for the first time—new shades of blues ang black and white—per yard - 5 $1-10 in the new ings, an effective novelty for shirt wais! 5 per yard.. 2:85¢ nch Plain complete line of this season’s newest colorings— a good heavy quality that will wear well, per yard.. . $1.00 nch Black Du e Sat quality, superb finish for Dress Skirts and Suits, equal to many $2 grades that we have scen, per yard..... . $1.50 pring color- and blouses, all New Embroideries. Several thousands of extra quality of Cambric Embroideries, direct from St. Gall, Switzerland; durable and well-made pat- terns; very special values at these prices: 8,000 yards from 11 to 13{ inches at. 11,000 yards from 13; to 24 inches a 7,000 yards from 2i; to 3 9,000 yards from 13{ to 6 inches at English Torchon Lace—Equal to the real for s and durability; 14 different sets, ranging from 11 to 5 inche narrow and wide to match, per yard 225G, ;0:. 14c, Gas Lamps, 34c. Gas Lamps at a price never quoted be- fore—to close out 1400 good Gas Lamps like picture, those that formerly sold for 85¢, we cut the price while supply . 34c lasts t . can be Try a “Guarantee” Mantle, which returned if it breaks—a Mantle that gives satisfaction and costs no more than the ordinary kind. 1t will pay dealers fo get par- ticulars about ““Guarantee” Mantles Fine Liguors. Our stock of liquor. plet-. All classes of good liquors in demand by the family trade find shelf room here. We have the brands that you are accustomad to drinking at less than the prices you are accustomed to'paying. Test the qualities of this week's special offerings and come back for your money if you are not satisfied. Port Wine-—old and mellow—our quality fo Sherry- for Naglee Brandy-—very choi quart bottles, regularly $1 50, for.. Sweet Madeira 2 good table larly $1.75 gallon, for. $1.10 Kentucky Belle BourbBon—quart hottle vegalarly S50, for..Co oo ne sl i Sheets and Pillow Cases. In high-grade well-made Sheets and Pillow Cases we offer exceptional values. Nicely hemstitched 3ed Sheets, made of good bleached sheetings— 72x90 inches...48¢ each 81x90 inches...53c each 90x90 inches....... 58c each Pillow Cases to match Sheets— 45x36 inches...1715¢ each &I nches...20¢ each 54x36 inches......221,C each Plain Sheets, well made, good strong material— 72x90 inches...371<C each 81x90 inches...40c each 90x90 inche: Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 2 sizes only, to close out— 50x36 inches...1214¢ each 54x36 inches...I15¢ each Seven Sutheriand Sisters. Free exhibition of the Celebrated Seven Suth~ erland Sisters’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. Visit the Toilet Article Department in rotunda and see the magnificent growth of hair of the ladies in attendance, and secure free advice as to how to treat the hair and scalp to obtain best results. The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar A Stream of Newness Is Pouring Into San Francisco’s Grandest Shopping-Pliace! Will you enjoy the first showing of 1899 Wash Fabrics, Spring Silks, Neckwear, ! Ribbons, etc., etc., that will be made this week? Every day some new point of beauty in this store, some new display of attractive merchandise, some gem of art. Daily visits are al- most necessary if you would keep in constant touch with what is newest for personal use and home furnishing. Silks have been moved 1o the first seciion at left of main entrance, where they can be seen in best possible light. 3 Preliminary Displajr and Sale 1899 Wash Fahrics. Experts predict the greatest demand for Wash Fabrics ever known during the coming spring and summer, and the manufacturers of both Europe and America have made unusual efforts to devise new creations to meet that demand. While the tend- ency is strongly toward fabrics that have solidity and durability, such as woven zephyrs, Madras Cloth and Piques, the dainty organdies will be as popular as ever. ~ This week the big store makes its first display of the advance importations of 1898 Washable Dress Fabrics—some really ex- quisite materials and colorings in the collection Imported Scotch Zeph~ | Printed Noveity Pigue Sul —not the usual yrs—A beautifully colored stylish | make, but an entirely new fabric, in vertical stripes, dots, etc.— wash fabric—the thread evenly woven | a limited, exclusive line—make early selection of this— and fine—its washing qualities un- | per yard 15¢ le e iy ; e Ty S2inches wide—3 | pgygales—the old-time, highgrade cloth, but in new v, e, dainty novel colorings, 36 inches wide, about 100 1 125 YATd R e s Fine Madras—the product of —per yard.. Govert Cloth ver desirable wash colorings— i1 e our American Mills—a strong rival of the European goods, and a range of styles that cannot 1. | fabric, in an extensiv: 12jc S R S S S e R I R Y fail to please dainty women—32 inches wide—per yard.. Suitings—the sortment of stylis First Annual Sale CHOICE CANNED GOODS. : We inaugurate to-morrow the most important retail sale of canned goods ever attempted in this city. Twenty-five thousand cans of Excellent Dessert Fruits, Choice Vegetables, Oysters, Baked Beans, etc., etc., known brands of this season’s pack that are in large daily demand, go on sale at prices so much less than those ordinarily aske ! that the qualities may be questioned. Only the best of the Pure Food Products of the world find shelf room in our Model Grocery erar\ment, and we offer, if these canned goods are not satisfactory in every particular, to refund your money with- out question. Not only families, but hotel and boarding-house keepers who ordinariy buy in large quantities, will find big savings in these prices. 2000 2::-1b cans Royal Ann Table Cherries—\arge fruit, packed in 4)-degree syrup—regularly 20c can—a bar- gain fit to head the list in any sale at this week’s price—cass larly 10c can—this week case of two dozan $1.85—per can.8¢ 2000 215-1bcans Hesperian Haywards Tomatoes —Haywards goods are always the best—this week casz of two of two dozen $2.95—8 cans for.......... wereee 0200 | dozen $1.65-—per can........ 7c 600 2:-1b cans Standard Table Blaciherries— 750 21b cins Stan ove Oysters—regularly regularly 17c can—this week case of two dozen $2.95—4 cans | 16c can—this week case of two dozen $3.15...per can...13e or s ..50¢ [ 800 21b cans Blue Point Oysters —new pack 750 214-1b cans Standard Green Gage Plums— | larly 25¢ can—this week case of 2dozen $4.75 —per can..20¢ regularly 15¢ can—this week case of two dozan $2.45—per | 1000 2-1b cans Farrens “F” Baltimore Oysters—regu- can. ..../1¢ | larly 20c can—this week case of 2 dozen $3.55—per can..15@ 1000 2 ;-1b cans Extra Standard Sliced Peaches | 120 11b cans Standard Cove Oysters—this week —Lemon Clings and White Heath—regularly 25¢ can—this | case of four dozan $3.25—per can... week case of two dozen cans $3.95—6 cans for. .$1.00 11b cans Van QGamp’s 400 2i4-1b cans Standard Apricots- -regularly 15c can | Cheese ani Pork and Beans—this week per case this week case of two dozen $2.45—per can.. ....11e | of 4 dozen $3.75—per can... ..8¢c 3000 2.-b cans of Hesperian Haywarls Table Fruts— |31b cans Vam GCamp’s Macaroni ngd Peaches, Apricots, Biack Cherries,| Cheese ani Pork and Beans regularly 20c can— Pears and Plums—regularly 17c can—this week | this week case of two dozen $3.80—per can. ... 16e _case of two dozen cans $2 95—6 cansfor......coeveueeeenee 75¢ | 500 11 tins Rex Vienna Sausage —regularly 10c 750 3-1bcans Whole Pineapple and 2-1b can Grated | tin—this week case of two dozen $1.85—per tin 8c Pineapple — the best to b had at any price—regularly 25¢ can—this week case of two dozen $4.65—per can....20€ 1950 1-1b tins Dessert Blackberries—good qual- ity, packed to sell at 10c can—this week case of four dozen at $1.60—per dozen cans... 2¢ | 1000 i4s De Lory femported Sapdines—regularly 13c 0c week 732 1-1b tins of Messert Grapes—packed to sell at 10c | 3 cans fo 25¢ can—excellent—this week case of 4 dozen $1.60—per dozen {1 1ot of 1-Ib cans B eans—this week 6 42¢ | cans for. ... satisssnselon OO orning Beauty Jowa Sweet for The Emporium —sound and sweet—regu- 1 lot Imported Frankferters—6s—and largs tins of Wurstcher Mit Sauersraut—regularly 50c—this week..40¢ Matchless Prices for Best Groceries. can: | packed expressly Pure Homey—half-gallon tins....60C .$1.710 Fir}e Dry Granulated Sugar 417':4 Ibs | Home-mide Jams ani Jellies — | New Pea Beamns—7 \bs . .25¢ or | glass jars.......... 15¢ 2y | Emporium Flogtr—none l»ener——..'»lJ 1b | pyre H(]zney-zlasa ar. { w:BayOI_l Hoans 6 “{5 £30 st ENe Rt faBo | o bhe amd 406 | New Spanish Beans 6 1bs.25¢ New Crop English Breakfast T@a—lb... | ’ Cooper's Ofive Oil—quarts.......895¢ | 8c | Cooper's Dlive Qil—ypints. 8¢ 4 Fancy New Orleans Molasses—per gallon. Sod Al | 10-ounce Candies — Adamantine Gandfes—14 ounce—per Pure Homey—1-gallon tin... | The Best Bestter —per square Mocha and Java Coffee -1b Emporium Baking Povsde P | anteed 1-1b cans |izdozens il s Home-made Jams and Jellies— | ezl Ile;vv Prunes—according to siv.?f glasses. on 2T R 10c ! ... .25¢ | perlb...€c, 8¢, 10c and 12..c Extra Values in $hoes. The reorganized Shoe Department has been selling satisfactory shoes at satisfactory prices for six months now. Are you one of the thousands of pleased customers? If so, you will appreciate the econ- omy of these offerings in bright new stylish shoes. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, fancy basket cloth tops, new coin toes, patent, leather tips, flexible sewed soles, a “jaunty” and stylish shoe, all sizes and widths. ...$1.98 Ladies’ Paris Kid Lace Shoes, kid and cloth tops, latest modified English last, kid tip of same material, flexible sewed welt soles, unsurpassed for comfort, durability and good taste, all sizes and widths............ Ladies’ Tine Vici Kid Shoes, lace or button, new Savoy toes, patent leather tips, turned sewed soles, very Ladies’ extra fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes—brocaded silk tops—panel pattarn, quarter coin toes, patent leather tips, turned sewed soles, full Louis French heels—a tasteful dress shoe—all sizes and widths.... $3.50 Ghildren’s Dongola Kid Shoes, lace and button, ‘kid and cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, flex- pliable, yielding to every ible sewed soles, spring heels movement of the foot, finish- —serviceable, dressy, com- ed in the best possible man- | fortable— ner, all sizes and widths ..... 3 Sizes 814 to 11. i Sizes 115 to 2 The Royal—this is the name of our New city trade shoe for men. It looks like a $5 shoe and has all of the latest improvements in shoe making. We are making a big specialty of this line, and guarantee to give you a shoe that is the best that you can buy for the money. Ask for THE ROYAL $2.50 SHOE. ' o See Our Anmouncements in the Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Papers. Theater Tickets and Revenue Stanps For Sae. Sale Men’s Pants. We have closed out from Sternberg Bros, the famous New York pants- makers, a large line of trousers, their overproduction for the season, at a de- cided reduction from origi cost. The pame of these makers i guarantee to the trade of their quality, shapeliness and careful manufacture. We have divided our purchase into two lots, marked to sell at $2.25 and $2.95 respectively. Lot 7 consists of $3 and $3.50 All- solid black Cheviots, neat - checks and strip: in simeres and cheviots, each pair cut in latest fashion and made with continpous waist bands — will fit as though made to order. Don’t you need a pair to wear out some coat and vest? Choice cassimeres in stylish patterns, hand- AR ERGE LN R AR S B A S SRR AR RS RS E RS BB some new fancy worsteds made equally every as well as custom work, pair with French waist band a to-date in all particulars. them with any $4 and $4 town and then choose fo 50 pants in £92.95 New Outing Suits. New Golf and Bike Suits at $5, $6, $7.50, $10 and $ 0. The attention of Golfers and Cyc alled to we are now showing in Golf- and Bicycle Suits. Our assortment and prices will please and un- doubtedly suit you. New Plaid Golf Trousers at $2.50. rs the advanced spring styl Men’s Furnishings. Men’s New Neckwear—By express, New York City Neckwear—only seven days from the makers’ hands—neat and nobby effects—in new shapes of Puffs, Tecks and Four-in- Hands—variety enough to please teful dressers— 50C price..... * Cotton Hosiery, in New Hosiery—Large lines of Fan pretty stripes and color mixtures—new and good—all sizes—price. 256 New Susp: —Just received large assortment of the best Suspenders that are made in America to-day (the “Crown”)—handsome new patterns—your choice of a large variety for s e wi50c Men’s Underwear—0dd lots left from our great clearing sale have a price on them now that means quick selling when people hear of them. Llama Wool Shirts and Drawe: lar $1.25 goods—cut to.... Camel’s Hair Shirts and lar $1.25 goods—cut to .... Gents’” White Merino Drawe: cut to... The Emp made—fine linen—4-ply—finished and fashioned perfectly in the latest “E. & W.” and Cluett Coon Co. shapes—equaling in wear any 20c collar made. Try them. eam shrunk—regu- 89 (>4 Enameled Beds. The demand for Brass and Iron Beds is growing in our mild California climate, because of their airi- ness, cleanliness, daintiness -and beauty, and be- cause theyare as reasonable in price as equally good wooden beds. Just received two car- loads containing the latest designs in Pink, Blue, White, Green Marbleized, Olive and all brass, in any size desired. The assort- ment is the largest on the coast, the. selections are the richest obtainable— and the prices, marked plainly, are as low as or lower than similar beds can be bought for. They are in Come and look, whether you purchase or not— tempting array. From $3.75 to $100. We have also added to our stock a full line of Office Furniture —flat top and roll top desks and office chairs. If you've office furniture to buy it will pay you to gst our prices. 80c Carpets 65c. It's a good time to buy Carpets ;. now—right away—before the best patterns and colors are taken. A lucky chance brought about 500 rolls of good Tapestry Brus= sels our way at much less than the usual price. There is a fine assort- ment of patterns, with borders to match. Ordinarily the carpet sells at 90c a yard. Our special January Sale pric .65¢ Axminster Rugs—The fin- est quality, size 8 feet 3 inches by 12 feet, rugs that sell regularly for $30 each, many choice designs from which selection can be made. This week for............$16.00 AREREREAEEREE AL AR EER S SR NG AE S AR NS S G LR SRR AR R A GE USSR IR SR UG RSN LA AR LA AN LRI SR AL AR R A G R AL RSO GRS AR LB SR LA G R Qfi.QQQ‘QOQ‘Q(Q(QQ".QQQ(QQ!(Q‘Q‘ (‘,.i(IQQ(QliQQQ.QQQQ‘QQQQ(Q‘.IQQQQQQQ‘QQQQQQQ‘Q1QQ“‘QCQQOQ(QQQQ(QQQ!QQQQQQ(QQQ\QQ(QQQQQQ(Q(iiQ(QQQQQQQQQI& cally i, and his death is momentarily expected. . HEIR BCAT CAPSIZES. circles that the | Two Fishermen Cling for Hours to an le past has been Overturned Craft. 'nt utterances of the . S i i \berland regarding his Ma.| TIBURON, Jan. Luke Lemay 1 the Han- vith the iohrde.” and have dee wounded his | Antone Silva, fishermen of the Marin ave deep unded his | S e, nearly lost thelr lives by the cap- a long debate in the Diet this | sizing of a small boat in the bay yester- B e ioton o e After clinging for an hour to the < on the b tne | overturned boat, which they managed to reach after a hard struggle, the two were rescued by Charles McNeill in the launch , the numbe The ‘most | rom Dele- | Norwood. Lemay and Silva started to ho described the anti- | gnther driftwood In a flat-bottomed skiff carried on by the | with a crude kind of centerboard. ~This a large number | centerboard became loosencd in Raccoon < that their object | graits, and in trying to adjust it the skift ¢ a separation of | yag capsized. Silva was unable to swim. from = Prussia. |y omay caught hold of him and started to S rebuked the | (vim for the skiff, which chad floated ’ enty or thirty feet away. Silva lost his 1lw|m the Danes elicited loudest | ;.“1.3u;|:¢; :""n e R e e The decoration of Baron von Koeller, | 8ling his rescuer, but both finally reached the Governor of . Schleswig-Holstein, with the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle strikingly testifies the Emperor’s appro- bation of h anti-Danish policy in North Schleswig. A high imperial official tells the cor- sociated Press that the chances of the meat inspection bill the Reichstag are good. The Reich- s it in spite of the Agra- y opposition. Some members of the chspartei support it, so the Govern- ent feels sure of a strong majority. “lung to it for over an hour, and became £3 fioroughly chilled that 'their numb fingers were scarcely able to retain their hold. Their cries for help were unheard, and as dusk was coming on, both feared | they would drift unnoticed out through ¢ Golden Gate. m«'upmln Charles McNeill caught sight of a strange object in the bay from his boathouse, and went out in the launch | Norwood to see what it was. Both men were dragged on board., more dead than | Wlive, and brought to Tiburon, where they were given a change of garments and | stimulants. They were able to return to Yolo ioneer Near to Death. | their homes 50-!{2.-* WOODLAND, Jan, 28.—John Hollings- | Advances made on furniture and planos, with worth, a ploneer of this county, Is criti- | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. re | the boat in an exhausted condition. They | | | | 10 HANDLE THE PRUNE OUTPUT New Fruit Association Organized. MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL EMBRACES THE ENTIRE PA- CIFIC COAST. The Corporation to Pack and Market the Crop and Maintain the Highest Rossible Prices. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The Pacific Coast Frult Association, having for its | object the handling of the entire prune crop of California, Oregon and Wash- ington, was formally organized here to- day with a capital of $1,000,000. The | stock is divided into 100,000 shares of | the par value of $10 each. Articles of | incorporation will be filed, and the fol- | lowing board of directors has been | named for that purpose: D. M. Dclmas.! president; D. F. Graham, secretary; \\'.] P. Cragin, Philo Hersey, S. R. Johnson, | C. W. Childs, Jar.es Farweil, E. A.| Hayes, ¥. W. Crandall. This board is | only temporary, and as soon as incor- | poration is effected a meeting will be | called and directors chosen who will | represent all sections of the Pacific | Coakt. In combining the prune-growers of | on_and Washington in | t Fruit Association the will be materially ad- fruit industry vanced, the market swrengthened and growers obtain better prices for their product. It is to become active and op- erative with 75 per cent of the prune men of the three States cnrolled. and from the interest already manifested this will be but a few weeks hence. The organization does not propose to “bear” the market. but will transact its business with and through the exist- ing channels of trade. The by-laws and constitution and the contract which the growers enter into with the association are similar to those of the Raisin Growers' Association. The agreement between the growers and the association will be in supstance as follows: The grower agrees to trans- fer to the association 5 per cent of the crop of prunes now growing or to he | grown during the years 1899 and 1900. | In consideration of this transfer the as- sociation agrees to undertake the pack- ing and sale of the entire crop and to establish and maintain uniform grades of prunes and packing to be done in conformity therewith; also to make trades under its own trademark and guarantee the quality and to make said sales as speedily as possible and at the highest obtainable prices. The associa- tion agrees to store the crop and to keep it insured pending sale, and to ad- vance money to pay the expense of pracking and storing. The grower must care for and cultivate at his own ex- pense said crop and cure it to the satis- faction of the inspector of the associa- tion and deliver it at some packing- | house selected by the association. After the crop shall have been delivered the association agrees to advance to grow- ers 1 cent per pound on their crop, such advance to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 8 per cent; the prunes of all growers shall be mixed and sold in that manner and shall be accounted for at an average price for the entire year and payments made as soon as the pro- ceeds are received. It is provided that should the grower fail to carry out his part of the contract the association may without legal process take control of the crop and market it. DAY GETS THE OFFICE. Decision Rendered in a Yuba County Election Contest. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 28—In an opinion handed down by Judge Davis in the Su- perior Court to-day in the election con- test brought by Fred H. Day against S. 0. Gunning, the office of Auditor and Re- corder of Yuba County was awarded to Day. According to the Judge's ruling he Ras a majority of nine over Gunning. The nce Jan- uar. nva g given him thirty r Day. He will appeal to the - Court. His only hope al of the ruling of the lower court ballots whereon the voter voted for two persons for any one office were void and should operate aganst the entire: bal- lot. latter has been filling the office 1. th d P MISSING BOND FOUND. Developments in the Aptos Bridge Contract Fraud. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. ors to-day resumed the investigation of the substitution of certain plans for the bridge. Employes of the San Francisco contractor who was aworded the contract admitted the plans under consideration were not those which were originally adopted, but claimed they did not know who substituted them. They produced a their willingness to follow them. The Su pervisors decided to postpone action u til the regular meeting and examine clos 1y the plans. The missing bond given by the contractor has been found. TO CLOSE THE SALOONS. Project Advocated b& the Citizens of Mill Valley. MILLS VALLEY, Jan. 28.—The resi- dents of this place have thoroughly tired stantly being brought by the Tamalpals Land and Ferry Company to restrain cer- tain persons from violating the articles of their agreement made in purchasing land by selling liquor, and will try to stop the litigation which is fast injuring the name of Mill Valley as a summer resort. A ma- | 28.—The Supervis- | original in the contract for the Aptos | copy of the original pians and announced | the Su- | the sale of liquor has caused many dis: is a re- | | Public sympathy is with the company, for turbances of the peace and what are a leged to have been two attempts at rob- bery. The latest project advocated to stop the practice which has made a ‘“Jagtown’ possible Is to incorporate the town, after which a town ordinance forbidding the sale of liquor can be adopted. According- ly, the pl been_ agitated until its promot. e satisfied the citizens will vote for incorpor A mass meeting to consider the question will be held next week, the exact date not yet being de- cided upon. e i ——— MAY SUE WARDEN HALE FOR DAMAGES San Quentin Saloon-Keeper Claims He Is Being Boycotted by Order of the Official. SAN QUENTIN, Jan. 28.—The order of Warden -Hale: forbidding guards to visit saloons has resulted in a new complica- tion. J. R. Robinson threatens w _sue the Warden for causing his business’ to be boycotted. Some time ago Hale and Rob- inson had a disagreement because the lat- ter refused to vote to suit the head of the prison when acting as delegate to the Republican _county convention. _Since then they have been. at dagger points. Robinson™ asserts that the order forbid- ding the guards to visit a saloon was made to apply only to his resort and that of the notoriety gained by the sults con- | the men were even forbidden to enter there to purchase groceries. He asserts that his business will be ruined as a re- sult of what he terms a boycott on the part of Warden Hale, ‘‘practiced to help him retain his position,” and went to San Rafael to-day to see an attorney with the intention .of bringing suit - against Hale for boycott - - . “