The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1899. FRUIT GROWERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR A COMBINE GENERAL AMES SCORES SHAFTER i gl Says He Remained on Shipboard. the Formation of a Northern California Exchange. fruit- s me Adams was | | McFadden | Favor g Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, May 20.—Brigadier General E,\dvlbvr! Ames said to-day: | “General Shafter's commendation of f| the conduct of his army under fire is | & little unkind to his generals, while on the other hand he is the target for the harshest criticisms and insinua- that i erstanding hat At a meet- > this afternoon elected delegate s tions. It appears by the official records (n\\xl‘h\llt S ruit Growers’ convention at|,ng other writings, made too prominent . Sacramento, when growers Will diSeuss | "occape notice, that he was on board : the Do e orae Delegates. | his ship on the 2ith, when the battle of 2 SAN JOSE, May 20.—A meeting of the | L simas was fought, lhqt he re- : winemalke the county was held here | mained there till the 30th, . six days 3 t dor the matter of reor- |later, and only assumed command on g ifornia Winemakers’ Cor- | shore on July 1, the day of the last : P acts in which had expired | b, to_be decided B o ation he reorgan | “In explanation of his tenacity in ng Sacramento StiStartory basis, and. the | holding to his ship he says: ‘If a storm uesda had come up all would have been gone.’ SRt sl DR S B He fails to make any statement by X : to by which one can understand just what he meant by such ‘goneness.” It has been stor hore 1 or no storm, his place was with his army. It also ap- flicial reports that during the f the last. day he kept to his - Walnut Growers Meet. TA BARBARA, May 20.—The Santa jara County Walnut Growers’ Asso- | tent, three miles from El Caney and ¥o-day elected A two and a haif miles from Fort San i Juan hill. Officers of the force which d the hill have stated to me that arr 1tiago could have been captured that +| first day of July had our forces fol- I Kel- | jowed sharply under efficient leader- gates to the Walnut | ghjp the fleeing and demoralized Span- | Two and a half miles in the rear fighting line too far away for lead ip in such a country a fore the posi 1 remarked bably was men. with informed d with th prices. of n Is made evident by his report that mbed El Poso hill and saw_our i ne a mile and a half away on Fort | an Juan hill. That night he held a d | 1 council of war to consider the with- drawal of our forces from the position | they had captured and occupied during the day. | by the office who signed it. It came 3 into_existence at the request of the commanding general. So far as the —_— —-— intended that their action would enveloped in the same secrecy which Actresses Scandalize a|Captured After a Long| g properly belongs to such a council. Congregation. Chase. They thought this paper would pass to | their superior and from him to Wash- 5 i ington in the usual way. It was not for them to giv publicity to it.” The Call. That he | of our| rs were concerned they expected | | trades, and an additional appropriation | | mented upon in the press. | | William intends to use his personal in- | luence to secure the | determined that the measure, which is | PUTTMAN NOT HIS INTIMATE FRIEND @be Majors Denies the Story Told by the Folsom ds- % sassin. SALT LAKE, May 20.—The Deseret News prints an interview to-day with the man who is under sentence of death at Brigham City, Utah, having been convicted of the killing of Police Captain Brown of Ogden. The man was convicted and sentenced under the name of James Mor- gan, but says his name is Majors. He denies having shot Brown and said he would not have been convicted on a fair trial. He admits know- ing Puttman, who killed Showers in the Folsom prison in California, but says he knew him only by sight, and denies that Puttman is his inti- mate friend. Majors ~xpressed a desire to see his mother and said she was prostrated by grief. DRORORO LORO R G R O LONG RGROR CLHORORORORO 8O 80 LOR ORI heatedly discussed in the Diet this A I_ week, and much interesting matter was brought to light. The lack of rural SN LEORORORORONG labor for the large estates in the east- ern provinces was thoroughly venti- lated. Baron von Wanheim, president of the Federation of Husbandry, said that unless a radical change was wrought more than half the holders of their estates would be ruined within five years as it was impossible to ob- tain the necessary number of hands in harvest time,-even at higher wages than formerly. The influx of Polish Only Minor Measures on 5 and Russian laborers during the har- the List. vest is wholly insufficient and for na- tional and race reasons is not favored by the Government. The latter an- nounced that 10,000,000 marks would be spent in settling small owners in the districts most affected. The press and the Government are much interested in the so-called ant jingo movement started by German- Americans in the United States. Fred- erick Holls, secretary of the United States delegation at the peace confer- lence at The Hague, while here thoroughly informed the Minister of Foeign Affairs, Baron von Bulow, and Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 20.—The Reichstag has adjourned for the holidays and will re- assemble on June 6, when it is the in- tention to pass the following bills: In- valid insurance for postal employes, which will abolish a score of private postal institutions; the Gerverbe-Ord- nung law, regulating the number of | tent and purport of the movement. He carried assurances from Washington that so far as the movement meant the preservation of good intimate relations between the two countries, the ad- ministration is thoroughly in accord with it. The German press freely comments with satisfaction on the fact that Ger- man-Americans have exerted then | selves toward the re-establishment of the former pleasant international rela- tions. bill. The leaders of the different parties | have agreed to pass these measures and | leave the judiciary and other bills, in- | cluding the meat inspection, until the autumn. It has decided to divide the persons | entitled to invalid insurance into five classes, at from 350 to 1150 marks an- nually. The rejection of the Midland canal bill by the committee is much com- From inside information the correspondent of the Associated Press learns that this does not mean the defeat of the bill. In a plenary session of the Diet Emperor | The J. D. Peters in Service. STOCKTON, May 20.—The J. D. Peters left to-night for San Francisco. The Peters will hardly be recognized as the boat which sank off Angel Island four | months ago. Everything in the way of machinery is new, from the boiler; The staterooms and cabins are | nished and the painters were given a lib- eral opportunity to show what they could do. support of the entire Left and Center party of the Reichspartie and some of the Conserv- atives, whose votes would give the bill a clear majority. The Government is the result of twenty vears' deliberation, shall not wait, it being claimed that | belonging to the California Navigation such a canal scheme is imperatively | Company, and will at once resume her | needed, in view of the fact that the | old run. 'The steamer was billed to leave S Preosifemat o e Oell HAWAIIAN ATTORNEY Two little ac- TACOMA, May eriff Van de that set | Vanter of King County Ilast might GENERAL ACCUSED ntage | placed in jail Dr. Belle Howard and creating & | George Howard, her husband, wanted | Cooper May Be Cited to Show Cause h circles thatfat Peoria, Ill, where indictments are Why He Should Not Be Dis- r in the mouth f | out ugainst ‘them as principal and a barred lapse of time. | cessory in the murder of Miss Hugh- ONO ] smothered, but | retta Binkley, a beautiful young woman | reag & e T e t of prominent family, means of a | General per before the Supreme Court | t criminal operation. Another indict- | for n of office and to show ¢ ment is out against the woman for a he should not be dishar, I criminal operation on Blanche Barn- e Tolios Courtilaw t hart. red from Peo 1898, immediately th he doctor disapr tor in April, the 1 after secutic : I death of Miss Bi and detectives | tache of the fice ap- = 1 over the country have been look o crime. ntimated that i d in his objection for her. dlowed ed for her secution hension. Van de Vanter, after some | ; correspondence with Sheriff J. W. K = sey of Peoria, became convinced t to appear assist- | R.202 402 208 202 SOL 202 202 SOR JOR 2OR JOR OB 203 SOR 208 08 SONTEOTZOTEON 2O JOR JORZOREORIONROTE0N S | ject is that in case of war with France the local dock last evening, but some un- i work in the engine-room r for twenty-four hours. Ty R Lyon Succeeds Morrison. SAN JOSE, May 20.—Ernest P. Lion was to-day appointed Police and Fire Com- missioner by Mayor Martin, vacancy caused by the resignation Thomas F. Morrison. Mr. Lion is a mem. | ber of the L. Lions & Sons Compan ‘can\(vl dealers. e Is popular among the & i 3 < men, and the appointment als and supplies for the ordnance de- | g tion. Morrison tendered his partment. resignation because he now fills the office The agricultural was | of County Auditor. State railroads are about to come to an | end of their carrying capacity. The | Conservative plan of constructing a | system of subsidiary railroads will not be adopted. The thain r Government, and particularly- | peror, so strongly favors the canal pro- | or both, a network of canals stern to the western fron- afford the best depression ® the woman was in Tacoma or S : lea and began looking for her. One ) CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE—FREE. CALL OR WRITE, S « after another failed, until a woman an- | 5 3 } swering Mrs. Howard’s description was - 3 \eme to “put up a | taken into custody in Tacoma early o ) nd, and. telling | this week. This woman was Mr ¢ what aid ‘lh;\ shall, who soon convinced the off f € rvices of WO |that she was not Dr. Howard. ) could be depended | mpjs - defeat was discouraging, but ? a sensation when the | fa51yre was suddenly turned into suc ® s informed in a few | C€SS by @ revelation on Mrs. Marshail + n was informed in a feW/| pare that she knew Mrs. Howard well. ® s Pat n_and B L Marshall was watched until she + n :| ded a steamer here for Olympia 1 s then learned that Mrs. Marshall oy had recently purchased a small farm ® 1 in having amme giv circulars issued. two miles from for the Howards. Sheriff Van de Vanter engaged fastest team in Tacoma and madc Olympia, presumubly the | terrific race across country to Oly t in order to reach there before the ! o | steamer bearing Mrs. Marshall. He won ““?_‘_‘;“‘,‘_"””” | the race by a few minutes and took \Il'E and his two Dr. Howard 1¥1||) custody. arrett and his tWo |~ Mr. Howard had lcarned that the Daxched 01 | Sheriff was looking for him and fled, | but was caught, at Bu oda by Deputy Sheriff Wilson as he was trying to es- cape side plauded a: a vau- on. e freight train. Howard de- ¥e beon el lod az @ yau- | clares he knows nothing of the Bink- o edterialnment N He says he was tried for com- e e e ea y in the Barnhart case, but the Ruir i et e disagreed and he was let go on s el Y| $1000 bonds. That was nine months ago, | = St | since which time he has been traveling about the country, coming weeks ago. Dr. Howard is an intelligent woman of 50 years. Her former husband, Mr. Shotwell, died some years ago and she married George Howard, a prominent business man of Peoria. In January, 1898, Blanche Barnhart, a young woman of good social standing, was the central figure in a Peoria scan- dal in which it was charged Dr. Howard had performed a criminal operation. On April 3 the second cloud came up when here two his sweeth 3 ck I would do the red the mortified made the n has been kept ¢ week. found a limited 4@ 4+© +OI+O+O+ OO T D4+ Miss Binkley died, and Dr. Howard High 8ch fled. Her husband remained, stood trial | ® SRR : on the Barnhart case and then de- Sct parted. Both have since been arched ar for in §t. Louls, Minneapolis and many other cities. Governor Tanner of Tllinois wired to- day that he has dispatched an offi - | with extradition papers for Tacom o | Dr. and Mrs. Howard admit their iden- _______ ADVERIISEMENTS. tity and offer to return without requ; | tion papers. Where Sheriff Van de Van- er has jailed them is unknown, his ob- ject being apparently to prevent auy attempt to institute habeas corpus pro- ceedings. | | | | $ § @40+ @40 +O+040 + O+ FOUR MEN LOSE LIVES IN A ROSSLAND MINE ROSSLAND, B. C., May 20.—Four men lives by a shocking accident Sagle mine to-day. MO in the War Michael ¢ Schofiel ytord, "E HUDYAN mes O, Palmer and Neville e an entered the skip at the i AND E U3 ineer started the machinery, but b SUCH DISEASES. boll of the xmru‘.{;r lever (Ll;up}x)wdk-nuti -\‘\’;“;{1‘;1\,(‘ DISHARHS WITH CHRUAINDY . hrown on his back and | @ ASTING DI A B SN CAsES U“ e 50 feet to the foot of the 9 HUDYAN WILL RESTORE STRENGTH RAPIDLY Honeyford, Palmer and Neville were in- stantly’ killéd and thels bodies crusned o e : almost beyond recognition, Cook and Of perfect and reli: purity, unequaled for | Schofield were taken out alive, but the --HUDYAN c,:.‘URED" medloinal #nd table uss, and guaran- latter died soon after his arrival at the | ® MRS8. WM. BONNER. | hospital. Cook was only slightly injured | ¥ WACO, Texas. Dear Doctors: T owe you more than I can ever repay, for your valuable Hudyan has restored me to perfect health. I suf- fered for many years with Female Com- { and will be about in a day or two. The dead miners were among the pick of the mine. Schofield was from Oakville + @ + (0] | an Upper Canada college boy. Pal- it onAtNervis Dysik | par, it y. P it and N psia. 1 was so | Neville came here /from New Weak that I could not do my.own house- CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., lm k !r:iSr:«;'llz;Gul\llo(?rczn‘rx json|% work, ll\l"lyaylx curelg me, knnd bl;’l l’olr ;:fi 1 - Ffs way here and a th gh investigation | (¢ memory of it 1 would not know that Eole Agents, 314 Bacramento + 8. F. | will be held. + ever been sick. | MRS. WM, BONNER. e g iy : Land Company Loses. | SAN RAFAEL, May 20.—Judge Rodden | decided the suit of Kate G. Record | against the American Land and Trust | Company, of which ©. W. Wright is pres- ident, in' favor of the plaintiff to-day. Mrs. Record Is awarded $50 damages and the costs of suit. AL DEPRESSION VOUS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEST A SALLOW COMPLEXION: HUDYAD Francieco, Cal. O+E40+©® “ HUDYAN CURES WASTING DISEASES... ...FIFTY CENTS.. WASTING DISEASES ARE THOSE ORGANIC AND FUNCTIONAL DISEASES THAT ROB ONE OF BODILY STRENGTH AND ENERGY, THAT REDUCE ONE IN FLESH I PRODUCE PALE AND WAN COMPLEXIONS, THAT IMPAIR ONE'S MIND. AMONG THE MORE COM- OF WASTING DISEASES ARE THOSE THAT RELATE TO DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION, NERVOUS DISORDERS, AND THOSE DISEASES THAT ARE PECULIAR TO WOMEN. S IS A RECONSTRUCTOR OF BODY TISSUE AND ACTS UPON IBER IN THE HUMAN ORGANISM, IT IS A CAPITAL REMEDY DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION OR WEAKNESS, AND FE- WEAKNESS ARE PROMPTLY RELIEVED AND CURED BY HUDYAN. HUDYAN CATE HEALTH OR WHO ARE FEEBLE WILL FIND THAT HUDYAN WILL RESTORE THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. HUDYAN POSSESSES REMEDIAL VIRTUES THAT ARE PE_ULIAR TO ITSELF. HUDYAN CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND NERVES, NERVOUSNESS, CITALITY, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS, SLEEPLES! HYSTERIA, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK, N, MENTAL WORRY, EARLY DECAY, CONSTIPATION, is for sale by druggists—sc a package or six packages for §2.50. 1f your drugsist doe€ not keep Hudyan, send direct to the HUDYAN REME! YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF C. 14O+ + O +O 4O+ O +O+OHOHOHIHIHOHD + O+ O+ 0 + O +O+DHO+IHOH DO+ @O+ O+ O+ O+ @+ D+E++ ALL General Weakness, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Palpitation of Heart, Nervousness, Headaches, Lack of Energy, Sleep’essness, Tendency to Faint, & Painful or Irregular Menstruation, Dragging or Bearing=-Down Pains, Pale or Sallow Complexions, Emaciation, Pain in Back, ‘fired and Worn=Out Feeling, Dizzy Spells. - 44+ O4OHCED + O+ O+ O+ D4O+D40404+D+ O+D+O 4+ O4D+ D440+ 404D+ O+ E4EHE + 4O+ 4D+ O4+D 40+ O4+O+D+ O4O+O+ D+D+@ 4 6 AND NERVE FORCE, THAT EVERY NERVE IN THE TREATMENT OF CURES ALL D UNINTERRUPTEDLY. LADIES IN DELI- +HUDYAN CURED.. JOHN O’BRIEN. FORT MEADE, S. D. Dear Sirs: I am again a well and hearty man, and this good health I owe to Hud- Hudyan cured me of Dyspepsia and Heart complication. 1 was greatly run down and weak, and thought that I could never survive my troubles. I can assure you that Hudyan is the greatest remedy on earth. 1 am thankful for my recovery. JNO. O'BRIEN. ~+HUDYAN CURED.. MISS AMY NEWC(MB SPRINGFIEL] Dear Doctors: T used {o sufter wi ke vere headaches and was very nervous, ali due b Indigestion und Constipation, M bpetite was poor, and I became thin, pale and weak Hudyan relieved me within two days, and 1t was but a short time until every symptom of my disorder had passed away. I have a friend who is taking Hudyan and it is bene- fiting her also. MISS AMY NEWCOMB, SS. WEAKNESS, HAUSTED NERV! NESS, HEADACHE, DESPGN’)EN(?\E SPILEPTIC FITS, PALPITATION OF HEART, ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES, DY CO., Cor. Stockton, FEllis and Market Sts., San HARGE. CALL OR WRITE, the Foreign Office officials as to the ex- | The Peters is one of the best boats | held | to fill the | ADVIRTISEMENTS. Monday’s offerings are of great meri.t. Come and see them. If youdo you will find many a TRUE BARGAIN GEM you would regret to have missed. A Great Great Reduction in SILK OFFERING. | SILK WAISTS, Over 4000 yards of choice mnew silks; The best Silk Waist values ever goods that sell on sight and reauire MO | oon iy (his city. We whl demon- words of commendation from =any, oA | irate this fact by offering you your compi ch black all-silk unbreak f T ¢ e red Taftetas (12 new, designs), | choice of 150 elegant Silk Waists in new, cable cord striped Taffetas in all the | beautiful new colors, this season ity eprioe colooinga. (the: correot silkc| PESUMIIUL MEW COSRS, S rout Y P g corvect, sk | styte es 32 1 it for walsts) and fancy striped and heck fev ! s Goiat 3 ) $8.50 Zod ;hgu_ Your chojce at Taffetas, excellent quality, that have been selling at §1 25, $1 and 90c. Your choice at bo’ a yard | | AN IMMENSE DRIVE <IN CHILDREN S HOSE This chance is not to be had every day, 50 come early and don’t miss them; a great saving in store for you. 300 dozen children's Imported Tan Cot- ton Ribbed Hose, double heels and toes, made of superior quality Maco yarn, sizes 5 to 9; regular 2%c quality. While they last, A SPLENDID PURCHASE IN RIBBONS, We have closed out at a great discount an importer’s stock consisting of 3330 pieces <ilk ality Moire and plain in all ¢ ble n us to offer; inches wid Your choice 2 a yard wide: regu- viva 20C 1350 pieces lar “price 3! No. €0, 4 0c; your nches choice a pair Extra Good Items in WASH FABRICS. New lot 36-inch Percales, in all the new colorings not shown before, in dark and edium stripes, best quality. 1 Frlea L T 12:C Price 200 pleces Cotton Covert Suitings, in blues, tans, browns, grays and ox blood, the correct material for outing 1 Yars 12:C skirts. Price French White Or nice sheer quality; Bargains in DRESS GOODS. nch French _All-Wool already shrunk, high lu: new shades of purple, ta garnet, green and quality; worth §2 a y cial & . ch genuine ohair figures, ver gns, extra good q $150. Special at. GLOVES. 100 dozen 2-clasp Pique Walking Gloves, in white, ‘black, brown, navy, ox blood and mode; regular v . Special at ¥ ery pair fitted and guaranteed.) Amazon Cloth, finish, ualit 60 pieces genu 68 inch lar price aine Line corded Whi m and na Pric 50 pieces he tra_quality; regular SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. LESSONS FROM FIGHTS AT SEA SR Views of Noted dfficers on Recent War. preparations to begin work as soon possible. ;. MURDER ATTEMPTED BY A JEALOUS WIFE One San Jose Woman Attacks An- other With a Hatchet, Inflicting a Serious Wound. S:\Nv JOSE, May 20.—A quarrel over the affections of a husband nearly ended in murder to-day. . E. Garvey suffering from a hat v head and Mrs. Schoenamann sent tc the County Jail in default of $1000 bonds to await her prelimina examindtion for | assault to murder. Mrs. G ides 22 South Tenth st lives on eventh street. some time there has been an estrange- ment between the women on account of the jealousy of M Schoenamann. She alleges that her husband devotes more attention than he ought to Mrs. Garvey This morning M choenamann decid- ed to secure an equal di band’s love. Grabbing a started out'to find her hu Garvey’s, fully determined hawk” him. He was not there, however and she attacked Mrs. Garvey. . She struck the latter on the head with the atchet, producing a serious scalp wound pe. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Headquarte: Wellington Hotel, Much curiosity has naturally been ma ifested by naval men in this country to the manner in which Br: would treat the Spani and the volume, copies of which have just reached here, is not disappointing in this respect, as Colonel Sir George Clarke to a chapter of fifty-two pages and sev- eral maps reviewing it. The whole story is practically a condensation of official re- ports, with comments giving due credit Gur‘\'cdy inlr'irfucd and undoubtedly pre- without fulsome praise, and closing with | Vented murder. St e deductions and lessons drawn from re- mfilor:}u:s‘xi(l‘xgt Enann W an e red 1};’"; sults. Of the battle of Manila the re-| with a deadly weapon, preferred by Mrs. Y aWar e, Garv Her examination was set for “The absolute failure of the Spanish coast batteries at Cavite, as elsewhere during the war, is amply explained by the want of training of the gunners, com- bined with technical deficiencies of every kind. While the action in Manila Bay was thus a foregone conclusion, convey- ing only lessons of an obvious character, Commodore Dewey’s proceedings on May 1 merit the highest commendation.” Of the running fight off Santiago on July 3 Sir George Clarke says: *“During this part of the action the most signifi- cant feature is the eagerness of all the American_captains to press on so long as any Spanish ships remained undis- abled. Thus the performance of the Ore- gon, which passed the Texas and the Jowa and took up the chase of the Colon at sixteen knots, is remarkable. The ef- { age in securing full steaming efficiency was clearly shown. The experience gained by the engineers and stokers was strikingly asserted, and the moral is indisputable.” Lieutenant Beehler, U. S. N., contrib- utes a chapter on the United States navy and private shipbuilding yards. Cramp's yard is claimed to be ‘‘the leading estab- {ishment of the country,” followed by the Unfon Iron Works and the Newport News June 24 at 10 o’cloc! ADVERTISEMENTS. ML WERNTISTRY SILVER FILLINGS..._25°¢UP GOLD FILLINGS .__.__75¢UpP GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS._£3 50 UP Company, which latter the writer serts Ji8 RONIDAa derEee sndnbettl BRIDGEAWORK._: = ° 350 UP n a tabulated comparison of the fire energy per minute of the latest battle- ships the new Maine i$ last in efficiency of ~eight_ battleships of the British, French, Italian, German, Russian and Japanese navies. The German battleship Kaiser Friederich III of 10,954 tons is cred- ited with 576,688 foot tons of gun fire, or 52.64 per ton displacement; while the Maine of 12,500 tons shows an energy of only 378,972 foot tons, or 22.32 per ton dis- placement. The British, Itallan and Jap- anese battleships have a high efficiency in heavy gun fire, much greater than the Maine. In the usual tables of ships of the sev- eral navies that of Spain still contains the names of the armored cruisers and other ships lost or destroyed at Santiago and Manila, and although foot notes ex- plain the fate of each ship there would seem to be no good reason for filling up a table with vessels that have ceas 0 exist. Some of the captured Spanish ves- sels are duly placed in the list of United States naval vessels. : i A brief but interesting description is given of the two torpedo boats building by Parsons at Newcastle-on-Tyne. They are 320 tons displacement and with tur- bine motors developing 12,000 horsepower are expected to make thirty-five knots. Their machinery, boilers, etc., weigh 160 tons against 144 tons weight of the mo- tive power for the !u?e\io boat destroyers s v building, and whic! ’4 O o) ey 6000 horsepower and a speed of PLATES 849%p WITH DAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE VAN VROOM DENTAL PARLORS 907 Market SG. CORNER SIXTH BICYCLES ! $40 and $50 CLEVELAND LEAVITT & BILL, Open Every Evening. 309 Larkin St. SWEET s RESTFUL Woothuy's SLEEP Facial Soap Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facla Soap, and the face, neck and arms and hands rendered beautifully white, soft and_smoott with WOODBURTY'S Faclal Cream. For salc everywhere, velop only 6000 thirty knots. —_——— Valley Road Contract Let. STOCKTON, May 20.—H. E. Barler to- day received word that he had been awarded the contract for building the Valley road grade through Antioch. The work Involves the handling of nearly 40,- 000 yards of dirt. Mr. Barler is making