Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
o P4 1 THE N FRAN CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, PRIL 12, 1899 HUNTINGTON TRIUMPHS BY A MASTER STROKE Secret of the Deal in Which Crocker Capitulated. The Aged Manipulator Tricks His Young Rival Into Submission and Cbtains a Power for Which He Fought in Vain for Years. HE truth in reference to the re- | recent deal the greatest triumph in cent railroad deal in which H. E. | Huntington's career of craft. He can Huntington was shorn of his au- | do now as he pleases with the vast in- thority as the first assistant to | te s involved in the Southern Pa- his un C. P. Huntington, is | cific Company. There is no longer a iy 5 g public property. | check upon his judgment or upon his wd people, local financiers and | policy, and those who should know affairs see clearly that C. P.|say that Mrs. anford, to say the { « crafty and clever, has won | least, is fearful for the future of her in- pe st emp ic diplomatic | terests » one believes seriously for tr 1g and brilliant career | a moment that C. P. Huntington has : Instead of jeopardizing | sacrificed or in any way injured his fi the Crocker and Stan- | nephew, H. E. Huntington, who has fact in the Southern Pacific | been for years the trusted agent and any any of his vast interests or mal repre ntative of his uncle on weted power Huntington has s coast. tr 1 his bitter enemies in the com When Colonel Fred Crocker was bit- pany a submission to his absolute | terly engaged in the war upon Hunt- wi Through the inex nce of | ington and had the Stanford interests George Crocker wily president of | in complete alliance with him, Hunt- the Southern Pacific has gained in a |[ington found it absolutely necessary single day what had been for years an | for the protection of his interests on this mpossibility. Crocker has abandoned | side of the continent to send his nephew to the old man everything and has re- | to this city The younger Huntington ceived nothing in return. Huntington | watched these interests carefully, criti- ha to Crocker the pomp of bogus | cally and with satisfaction to his uncle. retained for himself the | The younger man enjoyed the utmost of authority. More than |confidence of the elder, and when old Iroad magnate has | George Crocker, upon the death of his ands that -which no | brother, entered the directory of the i | Southern Pacific Company, avowedly the to oppose the policy of the president, ind Stanford factions | young Huntington had occasion still menaced him and | to retain the deepest friendship of his intense antagonisms 1| uncle. anipulation he is now the| Nor has he lost it now, for C. P. spirit in the great corpora- | Huntington is too seasoned a manipu- ti which before he was simply |lator to leave his stronghold unguarded 1: ¥ has given tc orge | even after the capitulation of the Crocker the mantle of the second vice | enemy. Notwithstanding the fact that presi and has sneaked off with the | George Crocker has surrendered the thr Stanford interests as well as his own 1 this aspect the recent deal in the | C. P, Huntington has still the need of railroad company is of exceptional pub- | the nephew. While the position of first lic st. For the first time in the | assistant to the president has been | history of the families who projected |abolished George Crocker has received | aind built the Central Pacific and |nothing in return. He has none of the Southern Pacific railroads Huntington | Power “‘I““h the o flsglslmul\\‘mldud. s S ¥ iy -e. | Crocker has not been advanced in au- el lete contr J:.L}-rhn has te- | thority. He has simply made C. P. Huntington the dictator of the great During his lifetime Charles F. | corporation. As long as George Croc - fought the ambition of Hunt- |is obedient to the will and subservi At his death Fred Crocker con- | to the policy of C. P. Huntington there | 1 the battle. Leland S ord had \;Ill be n]n ne Bl of ‘;l first assi. anLkm\ ) bitterly oppos: p ote ons of | therpresident. But when George Crocker bibterly opposed ‘l.‘[“x‘f“:,.l”im;"mf again swings that firebrand of his the '~ | nephew will once more appear. He will s footsteps. The | no¢ be far away, as he is till a director Stanford and Croc ctions were al- | of the Southern Pacific Company and allies. Ge ker went into | the president of the Market-street the Southern Pacific Company to con- | Company. C. P. Huntington has trap- tinue the battle which his father and |Ped too many old birds to be caught | i el o hold over | himself by a young one. i B ot HoRtiEbton e et D Sipce Dhe aeath of colonel Ered h 8 e and | Crocker this great denouement in the | of opposition. railroad has been expected and feared. | In this struggle, continuing through | Colonel Fred Crocker had fought with | yea Huntingte was always more | uncompromising effort against the per- | powerful than his enemies, but in order | Sistent encroachments of Huntington in the company. In this struggle Fred Crocker was the representative’ of the Stanford interests as well as his own. He could not be browbeaten, and Hunt- | ington, shrewd as he is, could not trick | to win much he had to give some and now, without giving anything, he ha won all. Shrewd men, who under- he situation, shrug their should- and ers when they refer to George Crocker, | him. and declare knowingly with a When Colonel Fred Crocker died the smile, that wiser men in field of | Stanford and Crocker interests were finance and diplomacy have discovered | Without a logical representative or a | champioh to continue- the campaign against Huntington. Will Crocker could not be prevailed upon to take up the burden for a double reason. He knew | nothing about the intricate art of rail- | to their cost that C. P. Huntington is more than their match in that game where something is obtained for noth- | ing In other words, railroad mer have awakened to the interesting knowledgeé that C. P. Huntington has sold George Crocker a gold brick and did not even have the courtesy to allow Crocker to test the filings. | s is why railroad men consider the | | roading of which Huntington is a mas- ter, and b other des his preference was for pursuits. As a matter of fact Crocker knew no more than his about raiiroads. George Crock: ven absolutely no attention eith had g i to railroads or to finance, in both of which rival. rule: Huntington without a peration, however, George r was chosen as the representa- of the two factions which had erve the integrity of their interests against the under- mining influence of the President. Crocker had full knowledge of his in- experience, Utterly without training he was selected to give battle to one of the shrewdest and craftiest manipula- tors of the age and admittedly one of the greatest financiers of the century. Through long years of uncertainty, with war within and war without, Huntington had handled with a superb mastery the enormous interests that he had acquired. When other railroads had come upon evil times and receivers were at their doors Huntington smil- | ingly continued to mind his own busi- | ness, interfered discreetly in the busi- ness of other people and paid his inter- est regularly. He had locked horns with the Goulds and the Vanderbilts and had not come second best from the contest. He had been in many a great battle of manipulation and intrigue of finance and as some one said: ‘““No one was ever able to get his knife under the pie crust of C. P. Huntington.” And then George Crocker went and purchased a pie knife. It was his an- | nounced purpose to oppose Huntington in everything. The old man could not force him out altogether and George Crocker was determined not to be tiv fought so lone to pre “'COMPANY ¢ ¢ Good Groceries ¢ Saving money is just ¢like finding it! Find it here. We are selling Ghirar- delli’s goods at reduced? 'prices: ¢ 'Cake Chocolate : Ground *‘‘ 11lbcan 23§c‘ 'Cocoa w..... %4-1b can 19¢ Made here by D. Ghirardelli & Co, Full weight, fresh and pure. 75¢, oper’s Olive Oil From ** Elwood " olive ranch | ? : Eagle nrasa 1b 19¢ :Co ' Santa Barbara. Cold pressed. fooled. If he was no match in diplo- Regularly here, gsc. At fancy | macy for Huntington he could at least grocers $1 to $1.25. fight. The battle has ended. The Crocker and Stanford interests in the Southern Pacific Company are now what they never were before—subser- vient to C. P. Huntington. What Charles F.-Crocker, Leland Stanford, .'N. Y. Cream Cheese 21b 25¢ uine Martin's. That Gei e Colonel Fred Crocker and Mrs. Stan- e ford fought for has been lost and 'Cro George Crocker thinks he has won a victory. C. P. Huntington n. what he thinks. In this factional fight for supremacy in the Southern Pacific Company a feature of minor interest has been dis- | played. During the lifetime of Colonel Fred Crocker the big yellow building of the corporation was divided into two bitterly antagonistic factions. The fight between Colonel Crocker and Hunting- | ton was taken up by their respective followers. Heads of departments were in one camp or the other. They chose their standard as they believed success would come. There were Huntington men and Crocker men, and the feeling was so bitter that even clerks were ar- Pickles ever says § riccall e Chow Chow Regular price 3sc. [4 ¢Soda Crackers........box 55¢, Quarter-boxes—hold about 131bs. Best quality. ¢Uncolored Japan Tea ... 35¢4 | @ ancySpidérLeg. The true tea flavor. ¢ Alaska Salmon 4 cans 25¢ Alinak Packing Co’s best. ¢Crosse & Blackwell’s Pasteg ¢ Shimm 18| T a s inatienins attiats Anchovies ¢ Bloaters ‘1 This condition of affairs has con- Sealed jars. Regularly 2oc. | tinued to thed pl;e!ent time. Railroad - | men are wondering now if the follow- ¢Durkee Salad Dressmg20c | ers of Crocker and those in the Stan. -\Iake-‘;alnd]m)flk':g | ford faction will feel the weight of casy. Regularly 3oc. Huntington's anger. Crocker’s capitu- EIGHT SAVING STORES: | lation has made the old man absolute 795 Market 8. 8. 1311 Polk 8. 8. F. | master of the great corporation after 1080 Washington, Oak | years of struggle, worry, intrigue and anlsmhnmn. 1 | culminating triumph. It may be that 12th & 13th Av. H\;mlngton will now pay his debts of spite. [4 sse& Blackwell’s bot 30c$ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ & & FINDS Lo O & XO0 General Dickinson the Recipient of a Handsome Token From His Admir- ers, S OTOLS DO OLKOLS RIS EOLEOLX © LHOLXOLY S LHOLk ¢ b 5 - & & “ 2 o £ g 2 b & & > G ESTERDAY General John H. Dickinson was the recipient of a handsome % & Iver punch bowl, presented to him by the attaches of the investigating < % committee of State institutions appointed by the Senate tw: g0, as % & a manifestation of thelr appreciation of his efforts while chairman i | kS of the committee. Among the presentees were: Frank M. Brandon, sec- & ped retary of the committee; Bliss & Flaville and Reid Brothers, architects; & & Messrs. Mott and Van Court, stenographers, and the other clerks and se 2 taries of the investigating body. e & en the committee received its commission two years ago it immediately. & ) of making,a complete and thorough examination into the af- & < v State institutions. This required several months of most assid- o & labor, during which time Dickinson performed his share in such a man- & S ner as to relieve the burdens of his associates. As a result a voluminous and 2 & sraphic report was handed over to the last session of the legislative body. & % The general’s energy proved untiring, and his assistants recognizing this, & & took occasion to present him with a memento of their respect and confi- i S dence. k e The bowl is a handsome speciment of workmanship, having inscribed on & & one side the following: “To General John H. Dickinson, from Appreciative & T Friends. March 19, 18%9.” On the other side are the initials, *J. H. D.” B TOHDOHONG Y & VDO UL T YT B & DOVOTOGS G060 QOTSGCLIGINOLE & LY OLIOLIOLIOLIOLIOR OLIOLIOLIS IO & W OOV OOV @ HIS TIRELESS WORK ITS REWARD OO SO L SUSTDV L & oL & pe3 2 B 5 ¢ o % % VANDERBILTS PAD LITTILE OR THEIR ROAD They Got a Majority of All the Stock. WORK WILL BEGIN AT DNCEj FREEMAN & JAMES TO FLOAT TWO MILLION DOLLARS. | The Entire Issue of the West Shore Road Taken by Them at Eighty-Seven Cents on the Dollar. . Yester which Freeman & James of New York City, agents for the Vanderbilts, came into control of the West Shore Railroad were given out to the public, and the an- nouncement was made that the wi of the contract Freeman the term: & James take at the rate of the dollar all of the $2,000,000 bond issue By which the Joost people have for so long tried unsuccessfully to float. Also they take per cent of the stock of the com- pany, leaving the balance to be divided among the stockholders in amounts pro- portionate to their present holdings. The New York agents further guarantee to begin work on the line immediately and that the construction shall be of the best. There will be a large amount of bridge work required along the route and these bridges, it is specified, shall be builded of steel. It was denied yesterday, and with evi- dent good reason, that Joose had ever ac- quired a franchise in this county, al- though he had secured his rights of way. This was one of the points that stood in | the way of the consummation of the deal | and was thoroughly investigated by the | local attorneys of the New York agents. As a result, they reported that the fran- chise matter was in as good shape as every other phase of the transaction and the deal was ordered closed. ‘Work on the other lines is again going on. Ninety miles of new track has just been laid on the Utah and Pacific from Milford, Utah, westward, and Colonel Jones has lately returned from the East with another block of money to go ah with the Fresno-Monterey connection. The Utah line is now but 320 miles away from its nearest railway connection in this State, and it i% said that no more | time will be dallied away in its construc- tion now that the western terminal point has been established. BURGLARS WORK UNDER THE POLICE'S EYES RANSACKED A SALOON AND ) ARE UNMOLESTED. A burglary of unusual daring was re- | ported to the police last night, and as it occurred immediately opposite the Central | Station Captain Wittman and his officers feel chagrined that they did not capture the buld offenders. When Henry Clasby, proprietor of the | Tulare Exchange, at 231 Larkin street, ar- rived at his: place of business. yesterday morning he was astounded to find his sa- loon in a wrecked condition. According to his statement it looked as if a cyclone had struck it. Empty bottles were scat- tered about the place, as were also orange skins and empty boxes. Pools of lquid were all over the floor, and behind the bar were empty spaces where bottles of wine and whisky once reposed. A further examination of the premises disclosed the fact that the card machine had been wrecked and its nickel recepta- cle emptied. The nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine attached to the telephone was torn from {ts fasteniug by the burglars. A note ted on the safe informed its owner that The thieves attempted to open e unsuc sful, much to Mr. tisfaction, as a large amount of been placed there the night be- touched.” it, but w Clasby money had fore. In come arching for a clew to the unwel- itors the officers last night dis- they had burst in a door leading to the alley way on the Ash avenue side, and then, without danger {rom molestation, they cautiously removed & covered that the saloon. The burglars then crawled through and began their depredation. Once inside, they filled themselves with liquor a loaded themselves down with and departe r work was so stealthily done that the people living upstairs were undi turbed, nor was any passer-by attracted by_the unusual visit. Detectives have been detailed on the case but have not as yet been able to lo- cate the thieves. ® —_——— Gold leaf, gold bronze, Flemish, bone black and natural oak moldings for pic- ture frames in the very latest patterns at Sanborn & Vall's, 741 Market street. * he transom over the back door leading to | ADVERTISEMENTS. SSSUTTTSSSOUSUSSUTE PRI LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. A CHOICE AND COMPLETE STOCK. GRAVE SCANDAL IN COLLECTOR LYNCH'S OFFICE lllegal- Fees Extorted From Chinese. BOAST OF SEARCHER WAIT LADIES’ WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS, in Percales, Cheviots, Lawns, Madras and Tissues, 50c to $3 Each. LADIES’ SILK SHIRT WAISTS, very latest shapes, all the new colorings,’ also Blacks, $B tu $I5 Eachl LADIES’ TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, all the new colorings, also Black, with ruffled and pleated flounces, $3.50 to $25 Each. LADIES’ SILK MOREEN SKIRTS, in Stripes and Rainbow Effects, also Blacks and all the new colorings, both ruffled, corded and with Spanish flounces, $4.50 to $7.50 Each. LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED ENGLISH WOOL MOREEN SKIRTS, in an elegant variety, $2 to $5 Each. LADIES’ WASHABLE SKIRTS, new styles, in Crashes, Ducks, Cheviots and Striped Sateens, 75¢ fo $3 Each. We have also received five cases LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, all the latest styles, with lace and embroidery trim- ming, which we will offer at very reasonable prices; and we carry a most complete stock of all the standard makes of Cor= sets, both foreign and domestic manufacture. DUPLICATE CERTIFICATES OB- TAINED THROUGH HIM. Lawyer Schaertzer Refused to Let His Client Be Bled and the Grafting Scheme Was Exposed. A scandal has developed in the office of Internal Revenue Collector Lynch. The suicide of Cashier Norton under the Wel- burn administration and the exposure and flight of his principal have barely grown cold when an incipient case of wrong do- ing comes. to light. It is a flagrant viola- tion of the Federal statutes, and if not e posed at this time and checked would no doubt prove to be the entering wedge for greater abus It has come to’ the knowledge of Call that under a flimsy prete tain class of pes the office a which the law without any charge whatsoever. that Chin sons are the only suffer- ers and that brokers for Chinese and a hanger-on of the revenue office are the beneficiaries is no palliation for the of- fense. Somebody has been grafting a bud of profit on the Federal tree in defiance of the laws and in the ‘oppression of a class of people too ignorant to know how to resist the extortion. The matter came to the knowledge of The Call yesterday through the refusal of . Schaertzer, a lawyer, to permit his client to be bled out of $10 which he w. not required by law to pay. Mr. Schaertz- er had a Chinese client, a laborer, who had is registration certificate and who was_anxious to get a duplicate from In- ternal Revenue Collector Lynch. Under the statute the Collector must furnish to all Chinese applicants a duplicate of their certificate of registration upon their cer- the original has been lost. For the Collector is not allowed to make any charge. This particular laborer wished to leave for a cannery in Alaska hall be performed The fact in a day or two, and he employed Mr. * Schaertzer to get him the duplicate re- quired. The M office when with his client and an interpreter, and he stated his errand to Chief Deputy Frick. from hi r. Mr. Frick informed the lawyer that it would be probably a week or more before he would be able to supply him with a duplicate, one reason being that several bundles of the certificates were being bound in a downtown printing establish- ment and that they would not be available until_the work of binding was completed. | Mr. Schaertzer offered to go to the print ing office and make the search himself, | but Deputy Frick informed him that the binder would not allow him to handle the certificates. # In vain the lawyer pleaded that his cilent had to leave the State within & day or two and could not go with safety without the duplicate certificate. The deputy could do nothing for him The lawyer and his client had barely got T T = | outsiae Ay Eynen'soee when they Wife | He then extibited o paper signed by NEW DIRECT CONSIGNMENT RR % % [ED BuRRRUERRN . TO BE MA o 3 & =3 8 3 3 & £ ] P 3 8 3 & ] 3 £ 3 3 [ 2 8 [ 8 E 8 3 3 2 13 3 F 3 3 ] 3 ] ® 3 intimate friends, Dr. T. B home of the bride’s parents, er phy: interest to the ceremony. be groomsmen. ment of pharmacy of the University Dr. Shumate has a happy faculty e was “in a barrel, but his safe was un- 8 i E e @ e &8 &8 @ & [ e A CANOPY OF BLOSSOMS Dr. T. E. Shumate and Miss Freda Ortmann, icians of this city, and the charming per: of San Diego will act as bridesmaids, be devoted to dancing, and a covered archway, lamps, will be stretched from the house to the dance hall. bride's father, John F. Ortmann, the well-known capital years, and during that short period has establ He has been associated with Dr. Keeney, physician to the Police shown their regard for him by sending himself and bride many costly gifts. BERERUURRRARERAARRRELNUNRRINNNSS er recognized as a | language, as near as Mr. Schaertzer was | Just Taken Out of the Custom House in San hanger-on of the revenue office and who | ablé to remember: Francisco. had been employed for three or four| We, the undersigned, hereby agree that the months last year in making an index of | following prices shall prevail in the matter of ANTIQ”E, — the Chinese certificates. Wait tapped the | obtelning duplicate registration cestifi o | GENUINE 2 lawyer on the shoulder and said that he | Chinese: For preparing papers, $10; rch- NUINE, could get the duplicate for his client with- | In& for_papers where the number is given, $10; | y ==t out delay if the lawyer would pay him $10, | total, $20. For preparing papers where the | RARE, — " | number is not given, $10; for searching for pa- FINE = where the number is not given, $15; total, [ In case extra search or in case where e g n NN t required to ascertain the number R rtionate amount Wil be- charged for | 10 Be Sold &t AUCTION, C THURSDAY, il 13, BENEATH The lawyer decided that he was up | At 10:30 a. m. and . against a skin game. He turned to Wait and flatly refused o be bled oven to the| 125 GEARY ST. extent of a nickel. He then ‘went to his | We received e instructions office, stent Wait. out this unsur Do not fail to atter whither n without r he r Goods on view Wedn was followed by the | ~How much are you getting for this?” “"“" TURF ec wyer. “That is non of W OUDERBACK, A replied Mr. Schaertzer, | —A- W. LOUDERBACK, A ‘more than the price named | but I don’t propose to | . glancing at the number of s certificate, said that the orrect and that the name shtly given. Having thus raised the proper feeling of alarm Wait fired another shaft which he expected would find the mark. “Collector Lynch will $100.00 REWARD Will be paid for the re- covery of the body of C. ized any one to make any When told that B8 oo e aE L hon Rlow sany, g2| body else but me in that vault to. handie 2 | the certificates, and he is willing that 1) PoE LEICHTER, drowned < \.slwu'hll collect something = for my T .| trouble. The fuwver fauy retusea 10 ener o | OFF the Presidio Wharf op negotiation with the orite of Col- * lector " Lynch," and the interview wermi- | Saturday, April 8, 1899, nated. An_ hour later Collect Lynch vas asked whether he made. any sharee for| at about 8 A. M. ssuing d\ll)ohnl te I“ I'l]i”t] te ‘nl' regi R tion or whether he E: orized a v | one to issue them for & fee. Mt Lyneh | TILLMANN & BENDEL. gs | replied that there was no charge for the ce | duplicate, and that he had not o) P e o FoA R . i vic acting as an agent for the issuance $8| duplicates and had represented that he | had ¢xclus privileges in handling the | papers, Mr. Lynch, with a show of indig- | nation, said that he would Wait from | his offic that he 4 bat he | I will gnarentes 2 ut of the rever L = ath Mr. Lynch said toat | G it 88| Wait was a poor man, and that he | bago, sciatica and all assisted wyers s in getting f rheumatic pains in out xlh\_dnlpluul s, ;n:d n.»hu,~m ) he two or three hours, Tnot desired to stand in the way of the C1 i old man making a living, but he did not Sl e indorse Wait's making a charge for his | o INY servicos, The inference was drawn' from | MUNYON. e Collector's remarks that Wait had i been Tecelving a gratuity voluntarily be- | FeQall diugsiste stowed by ~{he lawyers and brokers | 25c. a vial. Guid whom Wait had assisted by his knowl- | to Health and med edge of the Chinese certificates and lhr‘ cal advice free, method of picking them out. “I won't let him in my office @ said Mr. Lynch. he pre 1505 Arch st., Phila. Then ceeded to tell that only a few days BRI NIIIRINRIBINS fore he himself had gone to the bindery for a Chinaman who was in a hurry to : / leave the city and had got a duplicate | < for him—just to accommodate the Chi T T man. . Deputy Frick remarked that “that man Wait'" had bothered him a good deal, and he wished that he could be kept ot of the office. ‘1‘\\\4111[ a \'l(‘ilr flfn, hr'l'(!rt‘] ‘\'l\;( ilnl_-k 5‘Hl- IHE NEw | other mar been emploved to index | yup. ] 3 s s the certif] es, The Call learned that | - % Who Are to Be United This Evening. fomerchrke: 1 Colliecor Lyneh's, ofice | BHE b S FRENCH.. ’ hac heen charging or | 3 < o ENEATH a canopy of fragrant blossoms and surrounded by their most $5 each for finding certifi, { ;ly)'l_aét'ls THE i REHEDY-- E. Shumate and Miss Freda Ortmann will be 5, | D& duplicates. One of these clerks | Nighety Emiso Nervousness, Impotency, united in marriage by Father Martin of Benicia this evening at the 8 | 5l ‘{,',;"";.,””."‘If,‘.li’mfi'l‘,‘;,“‘(,'i';f‘"“ T ont | oftaitaimeo et 1 Scott street. 8 | ex-Collector . Welbprn. It repOrted | o Gures whenalloinels o Toam Lutanity The popularity of the groom, Who is one of the hest known of the young- g | that ~Dillard used to work overtime in | o cther Can bo et ahe mos boryha” onality of the bride-adds 3| getting out duplicates, and that he was | g prekusorals Br €, 00 bty ek Miss M. Enright of this city and Miss A. Lafli aid by the brokers for his trouble, bu nd the Mo ralar Prec. - Aniress o e De 3 Gt ana D, doons wafin g8 | Bilfard dented that he ever. received. a | CAILMET CURE 00., 38 Dearborn bt., Chicage 8| gent The Call's expose at that Ume| Scld by Owl Drus Co. S. F. and Onkiand. drew attantionsiofuthe s Sepretaryisofho i ST oS Ty By SROVOMURN, Nearly a hundred friends will witness the ceremony and participate in g8 | the T,LH‘;“,'_V to the matter, with the re- the merrymaking afterward. A large bullding in the rear of the mansion will g | sult that an appropriation was made for Chlchester's English Diomond Erand, - lighted with incandescent the purpose of having the certificates in- - 88| dexed 0 that duplicates could be'issued | ] ROYAL PILLs vi y S8 time. A but a few | A few days after their marriage the happy couple will depart for Bu. 88| Naiout Any o8 Of o en indexed, and | Original and Only Genutne. rope and will be gone four months. On their return they will take up res- g2 | they have been arranged and bound ac- f»:::',..‘;.,"&fl:’.‘,",'f; .",f,‘..i'p':,k. dence in a beautiful home on Callfornia street, which was presented by the g | OMding to their number that o cer- t. tificate can be found b number in y ine i g s t more than two minutes. . Dr. Shumate has been practicing medicine in this cily for the past five 88| 1ot more than-two minutes, o o mcions AL B2 o end ed a name for }lflms(-lf. | must Dostpone khls 'fl) tl;- (lhlv "smlmnn skgllef for L ica,” in letter, by retarn Depart- fisheries of Alaska until the binding job (i, 10,000 7 csibhonials. - Nome Pamres ment, and has practically acted as Dr. Keeney's assistant, attending (o 8| i¢ finished and he can get his duplicate, Chichesier Chemlcal Co.,Madtton Rauarey y 5 ing to the = @8la by all Locel Druggiata. ILAOGA. P& minions of the law during their flincss. He graduated from Cooper Medical | which will be some time next weck. The | =53 20 TR TG A : \ ok ; 5 ! present exposure will ha effect o College in the class of ‘M. Previous tuorttg:“?:":zl:uhmted from the depart- g ‘;Pdu“s"zfi :hss 0,(,:(}‘”5" Le‘s;zrn‘: duplicates | T HESS. A - rom o $i0, ther 0 nece: /. . of making friends, and the ‘latter have for continuing the $10 fee ta Mr. W. NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, g 8 2 ot epoes e e e Tenth Floor, 1}_{{‘;0"}] 1016, BL“IIA)I Spreckels Bldg, Py b O PRSI LS elephone ' Brown 931