The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUXE 23, 1899 CHARGES AGAINST NEW PRINCIPAL OF THE NORMAL Serious Objections to the Man Summoned to San Jose to Head the School. MIDSUXMER GRADUATION. s Interesting Exercise‘! at +he San Jose Normal School. thi e. The rated with fic morning 11 was and red an addre ven by the Cec ere were sixty-four two from the i in N Musller Griffith e McMahon ng there aduates. followed given by by a banquet and the alumni. association. iem spoken of in Paris of which we know nothing and which we repudiéte as an. msult to our country.” AGER DISAGREES WITH AMERICANSY THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS Says the Trust of Farmers Would Be Impracticable, as They Would Not Stand Together. WASHINGTON. June 22—Joseph er, president of the Maryland B. State G fore the Indust said a tr Committee to-day. He 't among the farmers such as ection with nat created | was suggested by Mr. Havemeyer was he United | impracticable, owing to the difficulty of Ing the farmers to hold up prices to Amer- Speaking of colored labor, he B who des- unreliable because of the natural indo- Sl 5 lence and fndi nce of individuals of meri: race. regarded as the the time of the pub- ' great bane of tk and resj e Y rwiate £ nine-tenths the crimes et them. Mr. Ager considered im that no of the \rmer as worse than ty yeurs ago. but he believed €q in farming safer than ir lines of business.” He attribute pumoer of abandoned farms in the ates to the d a t should be part > polit constit Americanism surely the! conditic and la s among American FINDS FAT;ERTS EHARRED REMAINS IN BURNED HOUSE them Cath proc thesis which might applicable Terrible Discovery Made by a Young or other times. Miner Upon Returning to by Americanism we are His Home. and a since desire to turn| YVANCOUVER, B. C profit of the ch t modern times and circum- ing home and findir burn our country create, then | smoldering ruins was the sad experier sericanism of this kind can be im- |of John Musgra puted to us. We, in America, lose no | ¢ Vernon, : e s i nossible. but 'riot terior of British Columbia. His f. or'y time th sible but 5ot | jorry Musgrave, formerly of Winnipeg existing conditions, nor in dreaming. of | o i il tved one in the Saimon River country, about g n * miles in the mountains from w days 2go young M and” to-day he arrived , with a tale of horror. He relate arrived home last Tuesday night surprised to find that the house ons of | So there is America to which | nd there is an American- | 1 |a ricanism e adhere, n d father had lived was burned The place was a mile away from her settler, a. the old man, be- centric_habits, was not often ] any person. He had, however. Gisappeared since the fire and no one If it’ could find any trace of him. Next morn- it’s | ing voung Musgrave made a search of the ruine and found his father's bone: iving besic a ear where his bed had stood. Just - him were two hinges lying in such ition as to indicate that they w Good Coffee you want — Try ere parts of a trap door, and the peculiar crouch of the old man's form led to further investigation was carefully searched was that some mone found in the vicini The whole piace . as the probakility at least would be The searchers were not, how prepared for the surprise fl 3 5 5 ':J}l‘.(a‘a(";‘\\ xtll—:‘I _lgu-'m J‘u.klhnndwnwalh }h: Grreat American [mporting Tea (u's 5. 5o et e St The cioth was, of course, burned from around the coin, but Have 00 Sipres h was in gold of the realm of Sam. There were several thou- nds of dollars That's Why Quality o Good | Musgrave several times requested that | 1f he should have any money when he died | it should be applied 10 a church fund in the East, and this is where all the cash 2 | will é{r».dThe other mdmbers of the family Prices so Reasonable | deaa. =~ " T STORES: The Fourth at Merced. ~ | MERCED, June 22.—Great preparafi 861 Market St., opp. Powell. Q‘“’_‘l 8400, | o re being. made for the celebiation ot e Ago(m‘}:h St. . zg:;_;r}{niax‘ | Fourth of July. It is elght vears since .‘h(l"; \‘hsmn AT T ) Merced has celebrated the nation's P e gmth St A Moronaero St. | birthday, So every effort is being put 120 ymin'sy 331 Ypontgomeryav. | forth to make (his one & grand. semcin: 3355 hayes S TSRS A. J. Waterhouse of San Francisco wili 2008 Fillmore St. 306 Kearny St. * | j, orator of the day, and Mise Julia K 'en se d 52 Market Street......Headquarters. represent the Goddess of leert;."euflzgl AR TNy aiouEe festivities will include, besides the liter T ey L ary programme, athletic contests, fire. | 1958 "ns dng on' "SI0 . 1 "‘;;-s works and a street parade, in which the roadway. . Twe t. National Guard and the various secret 1510 Seventh St, organizations will appear. The feature of the evening will be the illuminated bi- cycle parade. ALAMEDA—1353 Park St. &AN RAFAEL—B St, near Fourth. | D R IR R R R R R R R R g HAVEMEYER'S VIEWS' ange, Patrons of Husbandry, was be- | { ville drill team, but for all that t THE ELKS CHOOSE SUDDE A NEW RULER No Contestant for the High Office. — REJECT INSURANCE FEATURE - MEMBERS ARE BOUND TO HELP ONE ANOTHER. Ao g Provision Made for the Establish-| ment of a Home for Aged Mem- bers and an Offer of Land Received. | IR | The Call ial Dispatch to R S e M ry, George A. Rexg R R e R AR e S SR S i + [ ] Lebeb e eDed e e DeHe>ee - B.'M. Allen. 5 @rieie i s et et e@ ST, LOUIS, June 22—The principal events of the Elks' rew n day were at seum and th he Grand Lodge. The attracted considerable There are six bands entered in for the three prizes of $1009. at- contest which opened at the foren Captain R A an Captains Bruet- teamp of the First Mis- acted as judges. There contestants—the Toledo Cherry Pickers commanded by Capt W. H. Cook, and the Louisville Lodg team, commanded by Captain John H. Leathers. The Toledo drill team, composed of thirty-two men. two guides and three offi- cers, marched into the arena first, headed by Strobel’s band. They made a good im- ression in annel. white Col ) bold of Batt gaman and H souri Regimen were only.two umbrei n lieu Most of their were according to Upton's tactic were performed with a precision t rth much applause. After er it seemed to be the on that the Toledo company was the more soldierly of the tw There were orly guides and \thre twenty-four men. two officers in the Low. a fine appearance forms of white. Thi the same color and carried wh This team d by “three and their movements were more fanciful than those of their competitors. he make known their The Grand Lodge went into rly to-day. with the intention ing the business before it and judges decision ths hate the proposi- an insurance fea i ted on the gron the subordina ort of the credentia comm:t- . out of a total of & : Grand Lodge, were pres- the past have been gr rom the committee on laws and su 1ge memorial day from the in December to the fourth ptember was not sustained. on was made for the establish ment of a home for aged. destitute and indigent members. A resident of Bedford member of the order, whose not made public, offered to | place in trust with the Grand Lodge 100 | | | der assessing student acres of land for the lease of the home. OPPOSED TO TUITION ¥EES. Alden Anderson Does Not Indorse the Action of Regents. SUISUN, June 2.—Public does not seem to indorse the action of the regents of the University of Califor- nia ip the matter of tultion fee for stu- dents. In an interview held with Reger Alden Anderson, that gentleman said that at the two previous meetings when this proposition was advanced he votel against the proposed a and | each time the motion met w whelming defeat. He was unavoidab! absent when the matter agalif came up, but he strongly favors a reconsideration of the question. and tending the coliege will be r also suggested that if some unders ing with the Governor cannot be arrived at in regard to the anticipated deficiency that the friends of the university be glven an opportunity to make up the amount by popular subscription. Company B Inspected. WOODLAND, June 22.—Major W. W. Douglas inspected the property of Com- | pany F this afternoon, and this evening there was a muster of the company in Ar: mory Hall for inspection. Major Dougias is well pleased with the progress the new company E - . Fourth of July Oration. WOODLAND, June 22.—Judge E. E. Gaddis has been invited to deliver the gration in Sacramento on the Fou July and will accep Bthit Strange Case of Edward Aldis. A man was found unconscious at Fourth and Mission streets Wednesday night by Policeman McCormick and sent to the R ceiving Hospital. He wes identified yes- terday afternoon as dward Aldis, a shoemaker 1{ving at 2 Brook street, by a friend who reported his disappearance to the police. Aldis partly recovered con- sciousness vesterday, but seemed to be mentally unbalanced and will be heiq remun developments. His friend said hat about flneennyears ago Aldls had transferred about $12,000 to his wife and they had been living apart since. He had been ‘hard up recently and applied to his wife for assistance and she refused it, which s supposed to have affected his 1 mind. . tion, and if radic | old-timer, | | sentiment | L trial. The time was set for-July 10. | herder of one of th i saved his monthly pittan OF J. ONTEREY, June — J. B. H. Cooper, a wealthy land owner and capitalist of this ‘county. | who has for the past few years resided in San Francisco, died suddenly last night at his ranch south of this ci where he was spending the summer with his family. He retired at 8 o'cleck in apparently excellent health, but shortly afterward his wife entering his room found Him dead in his bed. The cause of death was acute heart disease. Juan Bautisto H born in Monterey being noted California 1 e Cooper was . his parents pioneers, Cup- ame to Mon- Dona Encarnacion er of the celebrated G. Val and was edu- in the Sandwich Islands with California young men who have become prominent. Inheriting a property from his father. he has »~ greatly increased it, his present tate being estimated at over $2,000,- %, including Morro Cojo, El Sur and Bernabe ranches in Monterey operty in Sonoma co real estate. minent part in early Cali- 14 never accept He was Supervisor of Monterey ears, this being the only tain J. B. R. Cooper, who terey in 182 Vallejo ‘Cooper, General M. cated other and San County He took a pre B. @risi st e edeied @ N DEATH H. COOPER % R R IR IR SR SRR SRR S SR S SR S R D e S I SCHR SRCaE S SC o S P St S i e ] Abregos, all prominent California fam- ilies, and was a descendent of Commo- dore Rogers of revolutionary fame. Mr. Cooper leaves a widow, three sons, John, Abelardo and Frederick, and one daughter, Mrs. Dilen, all of San Fran- cigco. His mother, now over 90yearsvld, and his sisters, Mrs. E. J.- Molera and Mrs. Ana Mohler, also survive him. The bhody was brought to this city to-night and will be taken to San Franecisco to- morrow for interment. UNEVENTFUL Y T CONVENTIO ‘ | | | | Electioneering of Ken-| tucky Democrats. e Dispatch to The Call Special LOUISVILLE, June 22.—The second day of the Democratic convention was lank, so far as proceedings of rec- Under however, oneer- the surface t day of el pulling incident to the Two short sessions were in the morning and one in the evening. At the former commit- tees were appointed and a v taken until evening to allow t ing and gathering. held, work. This evening, as the creden had scarcely begun its work, ention adjourned until 9 ck to-morrow I ng. This committee will have to dispose of some 300 seats. Its deliberations will govern the length of the conven- action be taken in any one direction it may effectively in- the nominations. The Stone- Goebel combination is still master of the situation, having control of the ma- chinery of the convention. This as ynstrated twice to-day in the fore- an adjournment. ing Chairman Redwineand the other tem- porary officers it is believed will be re- the manent organization. ght the Hardin people are bu: working on the Stone delegates, for is in this direction their only hope lies. They are using the argument that the Goebel followers are using the Stone- Goebel combination for purely selfish | purposes, and that they will attempt to nominate the Kenton County leader for Governor regardless of th acit un- derstanding that Stone should receive this prize. Meanwhile, there is no sign of weakness in the combination. Stone or Goebel may be nominated for Gover- nor and the report of the committee on credentials may decide the race. The make-up of the remainder of the ticket will depend upon the selection for Gov- ernor. The platform will declare for Bryan and stiver and is likely to contain an anti-trust plank. | THE PASSING OF AN ECCENTRIC LAWYER Death of Martin V. Biscailuz, Who Gained Prominence at Los Angeles. LOS8 ANGELES, June 22.—The life of the most familiar character known to Los Angeles came to an end when Martin V. Biscailuz, the eccentric French lawyer died the County Hospital this morn- ing. The lawyer, who was known to every was horn” here forty-three | are ago. ' His parents died while he very voung, which compelled him to his own w He began as a thousands of flocks of sheep which at that time roamed around Los Angeles. Biscailuz, the sheep herder, as he tended his flock by night, w make | began to dream of days when he would | famo The herder e until he nhad his way through school | in the Zast. After back to Los Angele: and began to practice law among the | French and Basques. The Basque lan-| guage is extremely difficult, and because | of his knowledge of the foreign tongue | he acquired a large clientage. i | Biscailuz prospered and built a’ magnifi- | become rich and enough to pay and a law college firishing he came = ! cent_home, where he lived with his wife. He drove fine horses and lived in luxury. | Eight vears ago he was retained as an attorney in the Oxarat estate case, and for his services received the largest fee | ever received by a lawyer in Southern | California, viz., $36,000. After receiving | the money he took a trip to Europe and,| was absent over a year. After his return he began to go down at a rapid rate. Long addicted to the use of absinthe, he | resorted to dishonest means to secure | money. The Masons tried to save him | from inevitable ruin. His wife secured a divorce and married Captain Hunter, who | is a relative of the family that was mur- | dered by Craig, who pald the death pen-| alty for his crime. | MADAME MODJESKA’S 'I’OUB..K | Scenery for Her Elaborate Plays Is | Being Painted. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Madame Mod- jeska announces during the next season | she will play “Marle Antoinette,” “Mac- | beth,” “Mary Stuart” and “Much Ado | About Nothing.” The scenery for these | plays is being bullt in San Diego by Thomas Moses. ! The scenic artist has | been given full sway in his work, particu- | larly in the scenery for ®linton Stuart's “Marie Antoinette.” Modjeska will make a feature of Stuart's El” that is expected to make a stir in the theatrical world. John E. Kellerd will take the leading role with Modjeska, and will essay the parts of Macbeth, Leicester and Benedict. His art in “Marie Antoinette’” has not been ecided. Kellerd is now in Europe and will probably secure costumes there. Charles D. Herman, George Spencer, Wadsworthr Harris and Lypn Pratt will be members of the company. The tour | will embrace the principal cities, includ- | ing San Francisco, Chicago and a long | engagement in New York. —— GRANTED A STAY. Yda Addis Storke May Get a New Trial. SANTA BARBARA. June 22.—The sen- tence of Yda Addis Storke. which was to have been pronounced this morning, was not given. Attorney Bovce asked a twenty days' stay to prepare a hill of exceptions and make a motion for a new / NEW CABINET OFFICER FOR THE COLOVIES 3 From First Page. imperialism, is other title will and it probable some be adopted. The mean- ing, how r, will be the sam Preliminary to ommendat: to Congress on this subject data now being compiled concerning the control of colonies by foreign powers and the extension of our commerce into foreign ficlds, and members of the Cabinet and subordinate officials of the administra- tion are giving much thought time to the detall partment. American consuls on in colonies longing to foreign pc eepecially those of Great Britain, ar to be called upon.for full reports upon t of questions now preparing submission to them. of the proposed new de- v du County. % an excellent dish for ¢ d by the English testec nois: who a DRUIDS TO MEET HERE NEAT JUNE The Grand Grove Has| Finished Its Labors. | —— NEW OFFICERS ———— | RETIRING GRAND ARCH LEWIS 2 - HONORED BY HIS FELLOWS. 3 e A Grove of Sorrow Will be Held Annually in February—Dele- gates Go a-Junketing After Adjournment. | 5 | | | an order fro k she received San Franc he declined not numbe ent. Later o be able to meet made on her drove. ADVERTISEMENTS, B THIS IS OF IMPORT- ANCE 0 YOU. STUDY ELECTED Dis The Call. Special PLACERVILLE, June 22.—The Grand Grove, U. A. O. D., reconvened at Ma- | sonic few after 10 A b {Upon whom_ the past arch degree was DIAGRAM. | Robert P. Porter, who is looked upon | as the probable head new cabinet office when it is created, will, I am told, be consulfed in regard to plans for extending foreign com- merce. which is to become a feature of the new department P dent McKinley's policy in regard to the future form of goyernment for the Philippines and Cuba is still un- defined, but regardless of what future developments may bring forth to our attitude toward those islands. and the members of the Cabinet fu appreciate that military governments in all our dependencies must give wa to eivil government as speedily as pos- stble. Preliminary to the establishment of civil government, the Cabinet has concluded that there should be a new civil department, with a Cabinet offi- cer at its head, to inaugurate and have control of the new governments which, sooner or later, must be formed. A Cabinet officer thus explained to me to-day the necessity for such de- partment. “At the present time there is no central head for the consideration of the proposed e of the multifarious q tiol constant- ly arising in connection with Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip- pines. The War Department has con- trol of these matters now, but there are many questions, financial, administra- tive, judicial, commercial and diplo- matic, whi our army officers are not competent to deal with and ought not! be required to pass upon. As matters g0 now, there is a disposition to shift from one department to another and from one bureau to another to escape responsibility for settling intricate and embarrassing questiops. “A territorial form of government for Porto Rico and Hawaii has already been agreed upon, and there is littie doubt.that the next Congress will pass measures in this direction. The Presi- dent told a friend the other day that he favored a government for Porto Rico similar to that of Arizona, and that if it were ir his power he would appoint a civil governor for Porto Rico at.once without waiting for legislation by Con- gress. “Though the War Department will in trol of Cuba for some time to come, there will be many questions arisi that ought to be passed upon by proposed new colonial department. The same may be said of the Philippines. The collection and distribution of the revenue of these Isldnds, aggregating already $2,000,000 a month in two places, ought to go into the hands of experts with a proper svstem of accounting and under a single civilian head.” RAILROAD PROGRESSING. Spur to Bettcrnvi:ai]l Be Completed in a Few Days. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 22--The Southern ¥acific ur to Betteravia be completed in abont ten days. The graders expect to reach the sugar factory in four or five days and the track rs will Not be far behind. Last night about half a mile of track had been lald irom the main line. Reports from the sugar factory are that the machinery is being rapidly placed in vosition, and the big il will be ready for active aperations by the time the beet ~rop is harvested, Elec- tricians are busy puiting in the electric light plant, and other men are clearing up the odds and ends (hat constitute the fin- {shing touches to the great enlerprise, —— e AGED CLATTLE THIEF. Sedro Boles, 85 Years 01d, ftole a Cow Rather Than Btarve, BAN LUIS ORIBUO, June 22 Bodro Boles of Banta Margarita wae placed {y the county jall on a chafge uf saiile stealing. On June 17 Boles, who i aged about 5 years, stole a caw from Willlam Epperly. Boles admite s guilli, hit save that he thought the cow helunged (o e, eral P. W, Murphy of the hig Hanig Moy arita’ rancho, He was 1n nesd of woat ’nr perKOnK vlr)nrl!dlnr apon Kim for aip port, and consequently butehered the any mal LAT.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, BAILED, Thursday, June 22, Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, Mendocino, DOMESTIC PORT. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Jun 1 T e 22—8tmr Sequola, | all probability remain in nominal con- | i The finance committee made . suggesting the levy of a per tax of $1.10 per member for the vear, which was adopted. The suggestion of the memorial committee that a Grove of Sorrow be held annually some day in February as the N. G. A. shail appeint was adopted. The Grand Grove then proceeded with the election of officers to serve for the ensuing vear. and the following were elected: N. G. Arch, J. F. Murlinmv‘.i of conferred. OF THE GREAT or woman who § age or who rs T CERTAINLY IS T importance to every predisposed to Heart D > from other troubles that may terminate in Heart Diseage to know his or her exact condi tion. We read of sudden death as a result of Heart Disezse far too often in our dally papers, There iz a method of preventin i lestons; therc is a method of curing se heart lagions. Comparatively stomach troub! innocent disorders, such or liver trouble, are fre No. 37; D. G. A., H. Lange; J. P. N. G. A., | the direct cau: Heart Disease Frank Lewis; grand secretary, J. M. to the fact that t Graves; G. M. Ed. H. Goetze: grand | nrves that c Godeau; grar controls th guardign, I, 8, Godeau: optrols nry h arch, Hel 41, Lange of St. na Grove, been a Drui ver a quarter of a tury and is deservedly very popular W the order all over the Stat A resolution of thanks sed 10 the two CANCER and TUMORS cUflED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untii CURED Aoy lump in a woman's breast is cancer; they al- ways poisen the glands in armpit nd G response to t Lewis made e When 1he cancer spiric which. pro it ‘o armpif gets large cure is impossible. i B then gra Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With tesiimonials of thousands | hawe Cured S.R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER REGISTRATION OF VOTERS o' the Grifich Consofiaate | PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS PRIMARY nt mines on the mother | cit = The grand ball at the oper: in”honor of the OR THE house last Sitors was end- ai: at has n in Placer their sta¥ IMMIGRATION OFFICERS OVERRULED BY A JUDGE Who th He Decided That a Japanese Eluded Them May Stay in the Country. SATTLE, June 22.—United 55 = JuGge Hanford to-day rendered a de- cision which raises an i with the g°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° Treasury Department. He manted o @782 PALACE A2° writ of habeas corpus to T. Yamasacka a Japanese arrested by Immigration g‘ TRAND H_O.TEQg ‘tor W r on the charge of be- SAN FRANCISCO. pe and entering the United @ cugnected by a covered passageway. @ States clandestinely. 0 1400 Room=—900 w: B Zath Atrachea @ Judge Hanford ruled that while the @ All Under Ome Mznsgement Q courts have no jurisdiction to review t t rintendent of Im- g hmu“r":‘:' ,“‘ ::“:f’a.‘nd : migration or the inspectors acting un- Plan £5.4 v zpward der him in excluding immigrants upon | 0 AMeFetEFan ol peg fe3 a0 mpward o arrival and before they have b ° 02 0. KIBEPATRICK, Mansger. Q@ landing from the vesse : grant has entered the United States 20CG00000000Q000OO0G and actu: et foot upon its soil and T attained his liberty he cannot be turned back except upon a judicial inquiry into rRoTosmArTED s My 15t Day. G@adl FRENCH.. his right to rema:n in the United States, makes and further held that the la sgion for such inquiry the discharge of Yam e w tor Walker, acting under ord s> REMEDY. Treasury Department. It is understood s e that another application will be ma Diseases a ects for a writ of Kabeas corpus, which w be heard Saturday morning. From the tenor of Judge Hanford's decision, it is likely that Yamasacka will be promptly discharged. In that event an appeal will be taken by the United States’ attorney. BADGER ASSIGNED TO f THE PACIFIC COAST She Will Be Placed at the Disposal T i #1.66 Cure or cfund the Money. Circrlar Free Adiroes CALTMET CURE €0., 354 Dearborn ~ts Chicage §cid by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pbarmacy. o other. Can be carrisd T package or six for W. J. Bryan (two stores), Craat Drug Co., in Oakland by Owl Dr\l‘ Co. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters of Naval Militia for a Series 318 (Giset Resiorative, | Tnvissator g e of Drills. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal /ASHINGTON. June 2—Acting Sec- | Tqbc sfxinn Bameds (or Diseases of the Kid- v Allen to-day perfected his plans for ! neys and Blad ells on n Merite. H 1 % . BRUNE, A 3 f the Naval Militia organ AERE. AEFS & ot for Ghoain 323 Market i Kestores VITALITY NERVITA 5st Vicon, == AND MANHOOD s gty Nigh s wa diseases, all cffects of = . or cxcess pervestonic aad blood-builder. stores the firc of youth. By mail 800 pes boxi 6 boxes for $2.50; with o written Z guaraatee 1O cure of the moaey. Beroita Medieal €o., Ehinton & Jackson sts. , Ghicago, E. b Baidwin & Co., Druggists, § Market, 8.F. of the States. The depart- t hax selected the Badger for the I\- ¢ militiamen. A large part of the r r crew will be detached and plu temporarily on the receiving ship at Mare Igland in order to make room for the militiamen while the drills are going on With a view to giving to each orga tion an equal amount of practics ence at sea the department ha that the Badger shall Francizco division July cisco, and the bark on July 2 e 3 an- Eureka division will ux!“- The drill period s for cight days, 'at the conclusion of which 9, ench division will be landed at its re- spective port. The Santa Cruz division | will be embarked August 4, the Sania | Barbara division August 5 and the San Diego division August 8 for similar period of elght days. | The Btate 18 expected to pay the ex- | penmes of feeding the men and of bedding | hem Hoeveafter the allotment of the appropriation for equipping the Javal | ml]lllu will be Lnsed upon the number of | sroperly uniformed petty officers and en- | Isted” men of each State who perterm the annual tour of duty. One day of the elght will be allowed In port for organi: and the vessel must be ot sea #ight The watch dutien will be per d by the militia oMcers and the men will be inntructed in the routine duties of men-of-warsman and partleularly in tar- get practice. The naval militin of Orpggon will be embarked August "1 nt Portland, dlsembarking August 24, under similar conditions. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures und analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation, Price §1 a bottle. For :ale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetatle Pills” Raising Belgian Rabbits. MARYBVILLE, June 22.—Miss Gal- braith, who lives on the Devoe place in Marysville Townshid, is engaged in the