The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1899. AY, APRIL 9 SPANISH TREASURE N DUG UP IN TEXAS Discovery of anp Oak Box and Three Kegs Filled With Gold Doublooos . Kleinduist, treasure on ce of a Jus the Peace, a ranch at Devine. ome weeks ago there was buried gold digging and hard labor, he struck an oak box was bound together with brass ound to be full of gold Spanish doubloons able settings. There were 1000 doubloons in 1 g worth $15,000. The kegs have not yet hat they contain is only a matter of conjecture, but The money is old, some of it being dated 3K AN @A A wh A ) box also contained a packet of papers, writ- with official-looking seals. These have not when they are considerable light will un- g of the treasure. ith rare setting: TRONORINOROLON O RORNOROKRONOH DUNDIS CAPTUR Among the jewels ORORORGR O NOROGRORIION ARRIVED HERE N THE THIRTIES THE MONTGOMERY | wanted. Death of John Rose at Smartsville. Ably Piloted by Henry Martin. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April §.—There was E rge attendance at the opening day's Memphi; threat -John Re marts- the Jockey Club, de- ing weather. The Montgomery handi- le and a sixteenth. Dunofs, sold a slight favorite over Manuel, race safe from the start and, oted by Martin, the Cali- 1 v by a half length hed a length be- cold, \ Manuel, from fore Handsel. Hobart trac McMeekin won, lling—Forget Not won, Uhlers second, delight in de- e and a sixteenth— an- n Lll\ , Ky., to- 8 "The aking the for the a crowd exciting Shieldbearer "Chicken second, Results at Ben- a mile, selling—Red Leando third stakes, for two-year-olds, sell- _Misericordia_won, The Bobby o and a hal? miles— Decapod second, Trillion third. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Officers Who Have Been Ordered to Be Examined as to Their won, James Todd o4 15, dred yards—Beau Alice Farley HEGELMAN IN FRONT. Wins the Twenty-four Hour Go-as- You-Please at New York. NEW YORK. April &—The close of the > lease at the r; ness for Pxomonon Grand Central PA and uninteresting. three starters only ten men finished. The d of the twenty-fourth Iman 120 miles, Glick 113, Da Noonan 93, Ha Kingston 87, Wollenschlager §1, Carlson en Elson 72, ‘Wcodland Race Meeting. WOODLAND, April 8—The lessee of Agricultural Park has announced a spring meeting of three days—May 4, 5 and 6. The following is the speed programme: First day xed, for local buggy horses; purse, $100. No. 2—Pacing, 2:40 class; purse, $150. No. 3—Run ighths of a mile dash; purse, Second da No. 4—Trotting, two-year- olds; purse, $125. No. 5—Trotting, 2:35 class; purse, $150. No. 6—Running, mile dash for local 7—Trotting, trotters purse, $200. —Ru'm'm: thr el[zl\(hs of a mile “nt | and rep. B, Sent | and repeat; purse, 375, e Catitor: | Walcott Knocks Out Judge. first trans-| TORONTO, Ont., April .—At the Em- ppine Islands, will report to I)rxxr‘mnnl of to d Assistant Secretary sted men of the from stations pire Athletic Club to-night Joe Walcott and Jim Judge were to have gone twenty rounds, but the bout came to an end in the eleventh, Walcott finishing his man with a terrible right on the point of the jaw. The men fought hard all through, and in the opening rounds Judge seemed there the Paci the W. | to be meeting Walcott's rushes well. From “sull | the fifth it was Walcott's fight, and sev- Privates | eral times Judge took the limit when nd Joseph | floored. Privates e - %x\d Ju)l(m Stanford’s Tennis Team. : arracks, | gmANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8—| tes William 1. Frxggsv);;,;t In the tournament here to-day Spencer '02 won a place on the intercollegiate ten- | nis team, which will meet Berkeley on | April 22 at the courts of the California Tennis Club in San Francisco. S. Hardy '02 was given a place on the team without contesting because of his cham- fonship standing. The other place lies etween F. L. Sanderson and Pratt '02, and will be decided on Monday afternoon. Florida; P d Wil C. M general, allfornia. for Upon thelr A Big Fight Not Declared Off. n E % o7 the Sommand- | PHILADELPHIA, April 8—In an terview to-night with a reporter of in- the | Ploetz Assoclated Press Martin Julian, man- | James H. ager of Bob Fitzsimmons, denied the | Grant story from Los Angeles, Cal., that tne idio_of Fitzeimmons-Jeffries fight had been de- | E. Robert clared off. He stated emphatically that Presidio of San Francisce, the figh e fight would take place before the red from the service of | Coney by Fhe " ommandiny | Coney Isiand Athletic &iab’ on the date | wflirrv‘ of m: station i Lt e n ve been granted as ‘ol- el S Rk ”“_"p““"(l,, Tournament of Wheelmen. Marshall, Adelalde, $5; Jacob R. Osborn,| WOODLAND, April S.—The bleyele Increase—James Ree: tournament which will take place at Ag--| ricultural Park Sunday afternoon is at- tracting a great deal of interest. All the riders who took part in the Sacramento | meeting are here. | el | Field Day or High Schools. VALLEJO, April 8.—The high schools of | | Solano County will hold their annual fleld‘ day in Valléjo on May 13. The teams | | representing the several schools are train- | irg hard. i 3 h,,.p,‘ 5 to $5: os, $8 to § ward Conlon lius Murph apa, $§ to $12. Orignal | E. Russell, ) Sacra- | Increase—John Williams, Fair- | 36 to $8. Oregon grounds, N Senator Teller IlL DENVER, April 8.—Senator H. M. Tel- ler is confined to apartments at the Hotel ] rial by sickness. He returned ¢ and was take o e G e Back .o the Old Home. s hm a kidney af-| WOODLAND, April 8—W. H. Ludden, | some apprehension | Register of the Land Office at Spokane. “Five fact that the Seator | and for many xears a resident of thic | ot become known until to- | city, arrived to-day and will visit for a ; short time with relatives and friends. Mr. | e Ludden left Yolo County nine vears ago Advances made on furniture and planos, with | and has since been prominent in business | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, | and politics in Wi ns&ngton. | Mr. Smith to pay her $35,000 DU TO JEALOUSY S IND INCENDIARISM. Revenge That Caused Thirteen Deaths. THREATS HAD BEEN MADE‘i AND WARNING SENT TO THE ANDREWS FAMILY. An Intrigue of Servants Seems to Have Led Up to the Disastrous Fire Among the Residences of Gotham Millionaires. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, April 8.—Despite reti- cence on the part of the police facts became public to-day which made it | apparent that the fire which destroyed ';.08205.‘0?‘403&0. thirteen persons was of an incendiary | origin. It transpired that a few hours | before the flames were seen a polfce- | man was sent for from the Andrews | house and was mysteriously dismissed by a servant, who sald he was zot| of the Andrews family and the chlldren of Mrs. St. John were found. Letters threatening the lives | It is belfeved that the motive for in- | cendiarism was revenge, and that the | affair arose out of a quarrel among the | servants. Feely, the butler in the Andrews family, is under surveillance and the police are hard at work inves- tigating the clews, which chiefly rest upon the anonymous letters. PRINCE BISMARCK MEDITATED SUICIDE { | | According to Herr Harden ‘the Chancellor Had Nothing to Live For After His Wife Died. BERLIN, April 8.—Herr Harden publishes some touching sentiments on Bismarck, where the great man philosophizes upon the utter use- lessness of further living; how every interest in life has gone; how his only care for living further has been for the sake of his wife and when she had gone his wish to live ceased. Sulcide he considered, but in these days such a course was looked upon as wrong. Just fancy what a trag- edy it would have been had the great Bismarck committed suicide. Yet it was in his thoughts, if we believe Professor Harden. RGROROBOM IG ORORORNOUOR O HONORORNGRORO NONONOROGR O RORORORO KONOROM ‘COLONEL STONE SUCCEEDS PEELER Will would control me when I became Gov- | ernor.” }PACKERS OF PRUNES f» JOIN THE COMBINE Settle the Terms of Agreement With the Pacific Coast Fruit Association. SAN JOSE, April &—Prominent fruit | shippers and packers of this vicinity wiil joln with the Pacific Coast Fruit Associa- tion, which was recently organized here to handle the prune crop of the coast. This was really decided on at a meeting held this afternoon, although some detalls yet remain to be settled. About twenty pack- ers met with the directors of the fruit assocfation. Secretary W. P. Craigin of the latter association presided. This cor- poration of packers will strengthen the prune growers' organization materially The terms of agreement will be as fo lows: A bond will be required of warchouse- men who are not owners of the fruit Become Adjutant General. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Governor Henry T. Gage is to return to Sacra- mento on Wednesday or Thursday next. His vacation has been spent on his farm and in fishing excursions. He has been accompanied on several fish- Mary Flanagan, the dead maid ser- |, 5 e i stored. Packers will charge 20 cents per rant. seems. 1o have been & central | IDE trips by ex-United States Senator | 100 pounds for sackibg. 5 cents per 100 figure in this alleged plot and the chief Stephen M. White. When Gage. returns | pounds for packing in pound boxes, un- object of the supposed perpetrators was | to Sacramento, it Is said by those who | faced, and 60 cents per 100 pounds’ for hate. The police to-day gave out three scurrilcus letters which had been sent to members of the Andrews household. One was addressed to the servant, Mary Flanagan. The letters made charges against Mary Flanagan and the butler. In a letter addressed to Mrs. St. the writer said: “I hope you and Mrs. Andrews don't think for & moment that I am reconciled or pacified with Mary Flanagan, for, indeed, I am not, and what is further, get my revenge. I feel that I have| glven warning encugh, and I am going to fix her for life, and bechuse you and Mrs. Andrews did not give heed to my warning I'm going to fix you, too. I'm going to make some one throw some- thing in your nurse's and childre faces that will disfigure them and e all the flesh to the bone. T: I will do for spite, because you did not let Mary go as I told you to. as well let her go first as last. You will have no girl alive when I get through | been cut short and that the path to the with her.” MEANS A BOOM FOR THE TOWN OF MADERA sl S L el New Flume and Lumber Company Planning to Conduct Extensive Operations. April 8.—Nea MADERA, fifty miles g | are well marked with names of the for- | John | 1 will not be until I|from outside influences is claimed by, You had just | key many hours of the day, | packing in 2%-pound boxes, single faced. These prices include grading, packing and placing on cars. Where cars of frult are | Tejected the loss must fall upon the pack- | er and not the seller. Sales must be strict- 1y for cash before the cars leave the ware- house. Each packer will have absolute control of his own brand. The fruit asso- cfation will pay an inspector, whose duty it shall be to stamp the place of packing “speak by the card,” he will name | Colonel George Stone of San Francisco | as adjutant general, relieving General | Peeler. It is also said vacancies in the | State Board of Equalization and those | existing in the Whittier Reform School | Board will be filled before his departure | for the north. and date on each box, and no goods con- That Gage came down to his Downey | trolled by the association shail be shipped mihdl s | absolutely free | UnStamped. Goods for delivery in- ranch to be alone and absolutely free | ciude sizes nd 46 when processed and 4% and 47 when not processed. Grading will include not only sizes but quality. A reserve of 2 per cent commission may be paid at the end of the season. i sipes CLEVER SURGICAL'OPERATION. Dr. Maduro’s Laparotomy Is Success- fully Performed. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald pyrighted, 1895, by James Gor- don Bennett. PANAMA, Colombia, April 8.—A clever =|1rgk"ll n% ration was performed hers v political friends, who are convinced | that the Governor has fully mature his plans for the future; that every | office which is still to be filled has re- | celved attention, and that the slates | tunates. While the Governor’'s mail has | been heavy and the telegraph operator | at Downey has had his hand at the| the “push” | is rather sore that the latchstring has | vesterday by Dr. Maduro, a graduate of Governor's front door is covered with | the College of Physiclans and Surgeons new-grown grass. of New York. In the presence of several leaders in Gage is yet annoyed over the rumor | the local medical fraternity the operation that he is going into the newspaper | of laparotomy for a fibrold tumor wa his | successful. It was the first of man denial. In reply to a direct question he | cases here n which the result was fa- is reported as having said. vorable. RPN (0 R »o you think I would have signed | those anti toon and signature bills Oakl.nnd Laborer Killed. if T had had any thoughts of descending | A SACRAMENTO, April - 8—Alexander to the newspaper level? Another thing, | Martin, a laborer, who lately arrived from Oakland, was killed to-day wh | ing in dismantling some machinery in the assist- n administration needs no organ to | of flume and thirty acres of Madera real | hoister it up. It will speak for itself, | I in disr estate, formerly owned by the Madera |ang I will pay just the same attention | Sechicasy foll upon him. o Alod slmos Flume and Trading Company, have to the newspapers as I will to various | {nstantly. His widow came from Oakland become the property of a new c oration and sundry people who thought lh"yl to-night. t which will be known as the Madera Flume and Lumber Company. The pur-| = ——— — chasers have already tions and are ments and a general property. A sawmill, of 200,000 feet commenced opera- snsive improve- rebuilding of hav “capacity will_be ins and the lumber floated to Madera, where an extensive box factory and planing mill will v 3 a portion of the product, while the re- mainder will be placed on the market. This enterprise will do much to make Madera one of the best towns in the State, as the new proprietors of the mi and flume have over 20,000 acres of timber land under their control. which will sup- aterial for the next said the payroll of the next vear will $150,000, besides the amount that will be expended for ma- chinery. Roads will have to be built through the mountains to the new mil site, machinery freighted in, over five miles of new flume built and forty miles repaired. A telephone line will be put in between Madera and the works in the mountains. THEIR BCAT CAPSIZES. Two Men Drowned in the North Fork of Feather River. OROVILLE, April 8.—JohnD. Simms and | Leonard Hale were drowned at Bar, on the north fork of Feather River, attempted to is cro; this morning. They and ve! the stream, which swift rough, in a new canvas boat. The boat upset'and they were “thrown Into the water. They were unable to reach the Shora: and later their bodies were seen floating_down the current. Hale was a son of Editor Hale of the Natlonal Bul- letin. at Quincy, Cal. The men working af the De Long mine in o decp gorge of the Sierra, where the stream is confined in a rocky canyon. me MARIE BARNA'S DIVORCE. The California Woman Granted Ali-| mony by the Court. NEW YORK, April S.—A Paris cable to the Journal says; Marie Barna, whose di- | vorce becomes absolute In a few weeks, | has left Paris for the United States. | Desertlon is the cause alleged for the di- | vorce from her husband, Publisher Smith of Boston. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Judge Barnard of California. Baraa is her stage name. The court has ordered alimory. Lisd by License Ordinance Defeated. SANTA CRUZ, April 8.—At a meeting of the City Council the ordinance imposing a | license on merchants was rejected. An- other ordinance placing restrictions on saloons failed of passage. It was a tie vote | and Mayor Lamb cast the deciding vote | in the negative. The ordinance roposed Yo make salogn men Eive & bond of $1000 as a guarantee that they would comply with the requirements of the ordinance, | | | were | and that a petition for a permit wouild | have to be signed by five residents of the block in which it was proposed to locate the saloon. It abolished side entrances. g e it For a Flexible Currency. NEW YORK, April 8—A declaration | for a flexible currency, based on the gold | standard, was adopted to-day by the ex-\ ecutive committee of the Indianapolis | Monetary Convention at a meeting in this | | city called by the chairman, H. H. Hanna of Indianapolis, for the purpose of getting the advice of the committee upon the recommendations to be presented to the | Republican _caucus committee of the House of Representatives, which will meet at Atlantic City on April 17. goae il Collier Nero Ready for Service. VALLEJO, April 8.—The collier Nero will be placed in commission the first of | next week. The Nero has been thoroughly | overhauled at Mare Island and is fitted out for special survey work between Hon- olulu and Manila. Paymaster Clerk J. J. Cunn¥ngham has been assigned to duty on the Indej Fendence upon the recom- | mendation of Paymaster L. C. Kerr. Chief Engineer of the Great Northern ST. PAUL, Minn., April 8—John F. Ste- | vens was to-day appointed chief engineer of the Great Northern Rallway, vice N. D. Mfller, resigned. Mr. Stevens' salary will be $25,000 a year. Shores | MEN AND WOMEN USE HUDYAN. HYSTERIA CAN BE CURED TSTERIA IS AN EXTREMELY COMMON AFFECTION AMONG WOMEN, YOUNG and old. It is purely a nervous disorder and all the symptoms are of nervous origin. Mary women afflicted with hysteria continue to suffer because they think that there is no cure for them. They have often sought relief, but have only obtained it temporarily. Hys- terla can be perfectly and permanently cured, no matter how far advanced it may be. HUDYAN will cure Hysterfa. HUDYAN will relleve you of every symptom. The relief is not only temporary—it is permanent. HUDYAN will restore the weakened nerves to a healthy condition and the symptoms will disappear. Have you used HUDYA It not, do not delay any longer. Yours is a curable disease. HUDYAN Is the remedy you want. HUDYAN Is for men and women. It is a vegetable remedy and has no bad effect on the system. HUDYAN can, be procured at your druggist at &lc per package, or six packages for §2 8. Study your symptoms carefully. When you have done so use HUDYAN and then tell your friends what it has done for you. Here Are Your Symptoms: 1-1. FLUTTERING OF THE EYBLIDS THE STOMACH. This occurs often and fs very annoying. It is due to the action of the weakened nerves of the stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen tHe nerves and the sinking teeling will not occur. g AND A TINGLING SENSATION ABOVE THE g HUDYAN will relieve this almost im- ) 15 medlnlel\ \ i 2-2. TREMBLING OF THE LIPS. This Is due to the affection of the facial nerves. HUD. 5 YAN will restore the nerves to a healthy con- e-o dition and the trembling will disappear. 3. LUMP IN THE THROAT. This symptom usually Drecedes a crying spell. The feeling is as though there was a ball in the throat This also is a nervous symptom which HUD- YAN will cause to disappear. 4. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. The heart becomes weakened as the nerves are and beats irregularly and weakly. HUD. a YAN will strengthen the heart muscle and Women, this is for you. Remethber that HUDYAN cures men and women. It wil relfeve you of all the above symptoms and u_can be cured.” Do not continue to suffer member that you can be cured by the proper use of HUDYAN. Thousands of other women have been cured, and why not you? Ask your. self that question. Doctors have afforded vou some relief, but they have not cured. HTD) YAN wiil ‘effect a permanent cure. Take HUDYAN now. You can get HUDYAN of youg druggist at Xc per package, or six packages for 3250 If gur druggist ‘does not” keep- it send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COM | PA San Francisco, Cal. You can consul the doctors of the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY free. Call on the doctors. If you can] not call you may write and advice will be given free. Address cause the beats to hecome strong and regular. “unYA" HEMEDY GUMPANY, COR. STOCKTON, ELLIS and MARKET STS | 5. SINKING FEELING IN THE PIT OF San Francisco, Cal. | | of the moist climate. agement was givé&n the farmers to spur; | ored to have rates | done by the company to encourage the | beet culture will take the form | addressed by a representative of the | ADVIRTISEMENTS. | ...WONDERFUL SILK SALE... €n April sale of Black Silks that will eclipse any previous effort. The offering Involves 300 for this particular sa dellvery was the cause for obt VALUE. Our offer was accep 55 20 inch Black All 0 yards of Rich Black Silk. Every Inch was secured le frzsh from the looms. A manufacturer’s belated aining this quantity of slik FAR BELOW ted, hence these unprecedented prices. Black Silk 2 Yard — r‘enu!r‘e Ta Ellk Satin Duchesse; high luster; good quality; reg- ular value $5c. 55¢: regular value yard—24 inch Black All ard—24 inch S "Satln . Duchesse I Hwiss Taffeta & heavy quality; rich hi c superior quality luster; regular value $1 1 duplicate again price); regular vatue §1 05. _27 inch Black All[Price): 2 % - 05 S Ik Duches romet e ; Sery ‘tuperior . grade c oo T Wi splendid regular vaiue §1 finish; regular value $1 50 a yard. COLORED DRESS Sulthre'mh All Wool I e Amazon' Cloth; already shades of browns, navy, shrun h!ih finish; in : new shades of _castor, green, garnet and black; the kind thm sheds the dust; value at 8c. hrnwn gre! avy and black; material for ladies’ tailor gowns. purp! a fin £00 Yard — 48 inch Mohair Sult—French Sk and Wool Diagonals, in" blues, 50 Wool Novelty Suitings c brawns, ; greens, | garnet in the new two-toned and black; excellent qual- colorings; elegant styles ity on sale for this week; worth $1 25 for spring suits. a yard. S S Each—Ladles’ White Cotton Ribbed Vests; fancy lace trimmed; low neck and no sleeves. Each—Ladies’ Lisle Thread in pink, blue, ecru and veeess EXTRA VALUES INeesess and Black Fine Cotton Ribbed value in this city Ladies' and Children's Spring Underwear and Hosiery 250 }"alr—Ladles Fast Black Cot- 25 25 Pair—30) doz. Children’s Tan toes; sizes 5% to 9; the best ton Hose; high spliced heels vhit k taped; low neck and toes; all black and black and no sleeves; extra value. with white feet; reg. value 0. Each — Ladies’ Spun Silk Pair—100 doz. Ladies’ Fine 60 Ribbed Vests, fancy lace ef- 00 Quality Fast Black Cotton fects, in pink, blue, lavender, Bose; drop - stitched; ~ high black and cream; extraordi- spliced heels and toes; good nary good value. value at 30c. READY-MADE GARMENTS UNDER PRICE. For Monday and Tuesday. SPECIALS IN WASH FABRICS. 750 200 pes Fine Printed Irish Dimi- ties, in pretty s ades of hellotrope, striped and scl‘cl' SILK WAI_-)TS- pes Novelty Ginghams, in es’ 8 fancy checks, cords, etc.; lates: 'u]}»‘ nfl\ colorings; special at 12c. wash _silk 7 —— lavenders VLl o blues; lined throughout worth 40c or Mond. n S (CEorMonday aiid iche xtra Fine Quality W 0 Ladies Black worth 60c. ‘s“; it 1,100 pieces White India e hs e B s ey co 1214c. latest style; sizes 32 to 4. (For Monday pes Extra Fine Quality W and Tueaday only.) Regular value § 50 orded Dimitles: fine for walsts DRESS SKIRTS— $3 35 annra(e Skirt all wool bl d “worth $6 50 and gain ever offered. $8 75 Plaid Skirts, SEE wmbdfi DISFLAY. extremely COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE FPROMPT ATTENTION. TOMALES S A BEET CENTER Marin Farmers to Plow Up Their Potatoes. Corded White ular value 30c. EMBROIDERY SPECIAL— made x made tylish 1 1200 destitute prospectors at Valdes, are being cared for by Government | Charles Brown. who Agent -GLOVE HOUSE- Will Continue Our Very Suc- * cessful Sale of $1.50 Kid Gloves for Ob¢c One Week Longer. Ladies' 2-Clasp Cleopatra Kid, 4 Foster Hook Kid, 8-Button Length Kid, etc, are included in the sale. Special Dispatch to The Call. TOMALES, April 8.—The farmers of this section of Marin County are about to engage in the culture of sugar beets on a large scale. Seeds have already been received and distributed and the example has been set by such promi- nent ranchers as Messrs. Burbank, Hubble and Dillon plowing up their po- tatoes and planting the seeds of the beets. It was only a short time ago that a representative of the farmers -called upon Secretary Huntington of the Cali- fornia Beet Sugar Company with re- | gard to the culture of sugar beets near | Tomales. He was agreeably surprised to learn that the region lying around Tomal Bloomfield, Valley Ford and the Shafter estate was especiaily adapted to this industry and that beets grown here would yield a large per- centage of sugar, while good crops| would be insured every year on account Every encour- | 800 MARKET ST. Cor. Grant Avenue. them on in furthering the project. | STANDARD. IRED 1t is said on good authority the com- | pany has agreed to pay $4 50 a ton for| $ 1 OO Per at the beginning of every season, so the | growers need have no fears about tluc- tuations in the market. As from fl(te-m to twenty tons can be produced to the | acre, while only $30 20 is required to | dump the beets on the factory wharves —reckoning on a basis of fifteen tons | to the acre—the growing of potatoes | dwindles into insignificance in com- parison as a flnanoml proposition. Money Byck I¢ You Don't Like It, Attorney J. W. Keyes, who is an ar- | olors and Bookiet, ““Cost of Painting.” Free. dent plx:;\r;rmtz’r of blo al beet culture, MANUFACTURERS: was to! ast year by Secretary Hunt- ington that some beets grown on the| BUSWELL pAlNT CO'! Shafter estate were fine examples, but | 302 Market St., that railway transportation was much| 710 to 716 Broadway, Oakland t00 costly to put the beet business in| I this section on a paying basis. To ob-| viate this difficulty Keyes has endea; satigfactorily ad- | Justed by the North Pacific Coast Rail- way Company and has been informed | by W. F. Russell, the general freight | agent, that everything possible will be | ! FOR FINE TRILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at B per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go tc JOE POHEIW v e§1 o $35 $4=310 development of this section. Shipment of the beets probably will be by rail to San Quentin Point, thence on barg: to the factory at Crockett, Contra Costa County. ! The first decisive movement toward | of a called meeting of all the owners m’\d1 renters of land along the line of the railway in this region, which will hL‘ Pantsfrom . . 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 1110and 1112 Market St., S.F. 485 14mn STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. SWEET Use RESTFUL Woodbury's California Beet Sugar and Refinery | Company and the growing of beets and their manufacture into sugar explained | fully, in order that those interested may | make an auspicious beginning as grow- | ers. | Perished on Valdez Glacier. ! (& SEATTLE, April 8—L. J. Malone of! Boston, Mass, who arrived here fmm‘SLEEP _ Facial Soap Copper River, Alaska, last night, reports | Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, and the face, neck and arms and hands Tendered beautifully white, soft and smooth with WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. For sale everywhere, that a lawyer named French, formerly of ¥z Chicago, perished on Valdes Glacier about three weeks ago. His body was recovered and buried at Valdes. There were about |