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B THT SAN FRANCISCG CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1899. DEAL FOR COLUMBIA CANNERIES IS CLOSED New York Syndicate Soon to Control the Entire Salmon Output of ‘the ADi_stric‘t. now i practically com- d by T. B. McGovern & X rs of the whole of the N am was recel ) of McGov 4 K ormed with a can % nable uninitiated to in the midst of this pl Hearst was seized wi Restoratives were q th g ¥ she recovered almost imme was taken home in her car- norary indisposition was vitiated atmospher; erc nervous strain under been lahoring the past ult of her untiring inter- ng in any way connected »mpetitio: o f s produc- hitects J\rn\';i«l‘!‘:z ation. The 1 men in ful ard’s plan: prize by the ed to decide sides in f placed orth end Di came reed with the 18 were the m: sity w amor ures to be seen tally were past midr had e more pror reception, a B wa gucsts takings ever at msummation of the — T California Uni- \ £ the greatest ] a enters of learning t the has ever known. Vir- tu it ill be built on the site of | th ent frame bu that com- that can safely be said to be rfection of arch 3 an L creatic test architects known. . sersity buildin be hands. in the which architectural es reaching close up to provided fo - we contest embrace struct- | [ eon Dennery Seeks n hundred in | depart- ording to its Other Pastures. e ED B. CARROLL GETS THE JOB ment al standpoint the the most of the e .]";\“ii' l‘”: HEALTH BOARD WOULD NOT Tecisionues STAND THE STRAIN. Was Willing to Abide by the Rail- road's Dictation, but Dennery as Secretary Was One Too Many. e PR + California’s y will in e for | outlined. a'f in the very few d e The by no means delicate stomach of 1 to provide | the San Francisco Board of Health has st two pf | finall ed at Leon Dennery. That X OF | political ¢ sn of Daniel M. Burns of- the most Imp and other | fered his Tesignation as secretaty of the yublic spirited yple have signified | board yesterda t will be accepted at PUbHCED o Op It the next meeting. Bdward B. Carroll, for- their intention of doing lik - merly sta cian to the board, has been Monsieur I hard, upon whose ted Lo the vacancy created by Mr. c ed the great honor = enforced res tion. @ wation of Dennery was fore- designs for ( The Call, as Since his <s ago_in cessor of Carroll. Burns' orders Indivi iforn b aas et nent upon and YOunE e ibers of the Board of Health have W Goder- | made no secret of their dissatisfaction. i - Seine. their_political debts to ‘tified witn Burns might be, or his to them. they A have never been willing to stand for Den- of modern | pery as a prominent and unprofitable public and 1 architectural works | member of theik political assoclation. His of France -aiaiploniacaeleig n found him a Be Arts, and in August. 1867, he re- where ve more time ceived the Gr i Prix de Rome. the D hn‘» ‘u)..ln to |\ulzl|'«‘ ¢ e le P T e « and censure r. Dennery, it ighest honor in the line of the arts |, tood, will after the 15th of the that can be conferred in the Old World. | month be emploved as district deputy to It is conferred in the several depart- |Internal Revenue Inspector Lynch. ” In : y architecture, sculp. | that _post he will have the same sal- ments of pai archi ok ary and less work; his time for the good ture and engraving. M. rd won | of the cause will he extended, {Eio antarontt a x a fine | “When I took this afd Mr. Den- 5 | of | nery vester xpected to kee; arts building. centr otivg of AR PR s the Art P: at the Columbian Ex- | and about everybody else, and I accepted position at Chicago was ractically a | fof that reason. =Now I can retire with work. a ciean record and no paper in town_cax direct copy of thc work. fay I have donc anyihing croowed. 1| A man only has until he is thirty to| won't say what job I'm going Into next, win the Grand Prix. Out of a large | but I am needed more downiown, where there’s something doing, than I am here, 11 just hand this out to you for a T'il_have more time and more people re I'm going.” number of applicants in each depart- ment, ten are selected to enter the final and h competition, and but one of these Is| “Where golns ; \ spite his assertion that his resigna- | awarded thé Grand Prix in each Year. | tioh was voluntary, it is known that: the Monsieur Benard has done a great members of the bDoard informed Burns AMontisr onere weeks ago that the course Denmery has deal of work upon bulldings in the| yon must eventuate fn his retirement. French capital. He designed the Palace | They were willing to take orders so long de Compiegne, Civil Court building at as_their individual reputations did not iffer b ssociation, but to no further t and Fecant, the Chateaux of Sa extent. That they were still willing to Mere-aux-Clercs. One of his greatest | Low down to the’ Burns-Herrin political. pieces of work was the d ng of the | corporation 1slf\'%(len;'ed by the fact that . 4 e Gdward® Carroll, brother-in-law of George | decorations of the Casino de Nice. Crocker. vice president of the Southern — - Pacific, has been appointed to Dennery’s GUESTS OF MRS HEARST phace, but their subserviency in that case . fing extenuation In the fact that Carroll 1 s a_competent man and one agalnst whom VIEW THE PRIZE PLANS | fiothing iscreditable can be sald, either personally or politically. VALLEY ROAD WILL BE eclite of San Francisco society ed the ferry building last evening to view the plans for California’s univer- | sity, which had been submitted by nearly | a score of world famous artists in compe- The thron. tition for the prize offered by Mrs. Phebe | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—An order re- anrst, It whs not a public exhibition: | ceived from the headquarters of the Santa. Jhat will come later, but the guests were | Fe road to-day by the officlals of the T ere by invitation of Mrs. Hearst | company here indicates that the Valley | i been arranged road will be operated as a part of the along drawings Santa Fe system and not s ) : § vs separately. the sides of the east nave of the big order designates the rol)nlwmgegnc?;‘: bullding and an added artistic effect was | of the Santa Fe to be also officials of the b/ road: General manager, W. G. Nevin, Los An- gel general perintenuent, A. G. oduced by the drapings of Persian and Turkish ru On the east side, at about the center of the building, a nopy of | Yyeils. L o thess Ties ba been erected, under which | 10y Tos-Aneales; Shist. sopinoc, e o Mrs, Hearst received her guests, assisted Storey Jr., San Franclsco. S by Mrs, W. K..Jones of Berkeley, Mrs. | - Faward. Clark of New York, Mrs. San- LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT. oorn, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.. Carriers, Miss Maiden Trip to the United States of the Steamer Oceanic. 5 . QUEENSTOWN, S8ept. 7.— The Apperson and Miss Lane. At the north end of the grand nave coat | ind cloak rooms had been partitioned off or the occasion and the brass-buttoned Jolicemen who guarded the portals of the mprovised gallery where the exhibition was being held, gave the affair the ap- warance of a State function. In the v int space back of the long iine of draw- band was stationed, and, new Cameron, which left Liverpool yesterday salled from this port at 12:45 p. m. on hir maiden trip to the United States, havin; g(:le::{)rlll‘llhoglubnard.“ Th‘? Ves%el Tecelve astic greeting here. Thy J thus | {s the longest vessel ever bullt. e ngs, ‘a icreened from view, dispensed “sweet | music throughout the evening. —————— The reception began at 9 o'clock and for | To Cure a Cold in One Day (he next three hours the guests passed to| Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ind fro admiring the elabcrate drawings | druggists fefund the money If it fails to cure. ind exchanging views as to their respec- | E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. )| Proper Celebraticn of the Con- to secure reas (¢ * ) Columbia—on the Fraser ()| ed at $40,000 each. The 1 * r willingness to part ) to receive half cash and capital stoc ’t be resident ¢ of the packs. X forming of a tr / were brought un- l; * SATATSASES @ PART OF THE SANTA FE| White Star steamship Oceanic, Captain | MARKED GROWTH 100ISM | Reports Received at Cal- ifornia Conference. \PREPARING FOR ELECTION R | CHANGES SUGGESTED IN GEN- ERAL RULES. Sl Committee Appointec to Prepare for a ference Jubilee in 1901. — Special Dispatch to The Call. he Califor- s PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 7.— nia Methodist Conference convened at o'clock this morning for its second day session, Bishop W. X. Ninde presiding. | The conference opened with devotional ex who in the ministry, ‘he con. fifty years preached his jubilee sermon. ence business opened with the reading of vesterday's minutes and calling the rell Of the first session’s absentees, the most of whom were present to-day. st business before the body w the election of the cla: of 1902 on the| board of conference stewards, to take the as | place of the class of 1349, whose term | expired. J. W. Chynoweth, C. G. Milnes | and J. P. Macaulay were elected. E. D. \an Deventer, superintendent of the Ne- vada mission; George C. King, Albert L. Hazelett and George B. Greentield of the Colorado Conference were then introduced by Bishop Ninde and their transfer to this conference announced. A communication was received from the Balumoie Conference asking this confer- elice 10 jom ulhers in voung to amend | {ne church aiscipline rules legulizing eqaal | luy and miustenal representations in the General Ccr pussed last year by = before tne Gen- rence acts thereon. lt was read and the Lme for'taking action on It fixed At to-morrow, immediately after the Hist ballot for delega rom’ this conference to'the General Conference. Acting on this question and electing delegates to ihe (seneral Conference wiil make t0-morrow s sesston o of the most tmportant of the present conventio 7 On motion the chair appointed Drs. E. | R. Dille, H. B. Heacock and John ‘A, B. Wilson 4 committee to represent the con- \ferenc 1ce in the lay clect session 10-moTTo t ons were present nd adopted, the arfanging for ceiebration the conferenc %1 and second & request . Board of ops <o cl the for conven- the sroia conference till later Jtember. 1y special privilege Dr. Matthew, editor of the Cal:ifornia Christi dvocate, then addre d 3 body of ‘the press in the tur- therance o wurch work. The report on rancisco dis- trict, the lar one of the most im- | portant districts of this ference ted during the m Dr. tory of the cf . showliig wo notable reso- |- COL. SHAW CHOSEN COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Close of the Thirty-Third National Encam ment of the Grand Army of the Republic. PR P T M e M P MR P P P MmN M MR M R PR R Ma M R En MR Grand Army of the Republic. of New York. ek kA KR ok kK ok K ok i Ak ok kA ok Rk ok kT kA kR R R RO RO R R R A E R ARk COLONEL ALBERT D. SHAW OF NEW YORK. This well-known veteran has been elected commander In 1897 he was chosen department commander in chief of the [P Vv VRV VRV R VRV VVEVIVIVEVEVE R EVES VIV IV VR SV RV VIR SV S e | P2 P Py Pm Mg Mew ey feg PN P PR M YWy R My R My Pa R B e Rn R R M OR ILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.— The thirty-third national encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- public came to an end to-night The election of a commander-in- chief,” which it was supposed would be settled only after a warm contest, was conducted and carried out in the mos Peaceable manner imaginable. Colonel Albert D. Shaw of Watertown, N. Y. was unanimously elected to the highest office of the organization, after Judge Leo Rassieu of St. Louis had declined the work of the past year in comparison to previous years. During the year the| reports. showed th Methodism has | gained in membership in the territory of this district. Many churches h had im- provements made on them, debts have n lifted from s al churches tably the California-street Chu Francisco, which has been freed through the efforts of Rolla | S \attof San Francisco. In the course of his report Dr. Case pronounced a Cllogy on the memory of Dr. F. F. Jew- ell of Pacific Grove, who died in Febru- | ary last. | | "X fter"the reading of this report the | | case of W. D. Crabb came up and the | Matier was referred to a committee of | Thquiry. | The afternoon was devoted to the work of 'khe eonference missionary societies, And in the evening the Epworth Leagus | was held. L. J. Norton of Nupa, W, C. Eva of Stockton and Dr. J. | debe largely W Hamilton of Cleveland, Ohio, deltvered | Nidresees. The day closed with the an- | 1 “eampfire” of the Conference Army < | rans’ Club, Commander E. J. McClish | presiding. | | - LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE. | = | | Addresses Made and Officers Elected | for the Ensuing Year. | | PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 7.—The first | session of the annual convention of the | Lay Association of the California M. E Conference was held this morning at the | Congregational church in this city. An exceptionally large attendance and great interest in the proceedings marked the | sion. With the exception of the presi- | dent's address the morning was occupied | with routine busine: | L. D. Norton of San Jo: president of | the association, made a mh{r»-sq to the | convention on the place of the Lay Asso- | ciation in the church. He spoke of the awakening of laymen to the interests of the church. In closing Mr. Norton re- ferred with great feeling to the late Cap- tain Cnarles Goodall of Oakland, who was one of the founders of the California Lay | Association, the first to be organized in| America, and who was one of the stanch- €&t _Supporters. The following officers were elected and at once installed: President, C. C. Lom- hard, Oakland: vice presidents—G. D. Kel- | logg. Miss N. Huntington, T. C. McChes- | nev: recording secretary,’ Clarke Stande- ford; correspondimg secretary, L. L. Den- | nett; treasurer, F. Turpin. DUEL FOUGHT, BUT NO ONE KILLED Prince de Moskow Shoots M. Gaston | | Mery, Editor of La Libre Parole, | in the Neck. | Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- | ald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon | Bennett. : PARIS, Sept. 7.—On September 4 an article by M. Gaston Mery containing | some reflections on the late Duc d'Elchin- | gen_appeared In the Libre Parole, Prince | | de Moskow, son of the Duke, considered | the article insulting to the memory of his | | | | father and told M. Mery so in terms | which the latter considered offensive. The result was a duel. The duel took place yesterday at Villebon. The seconds were M. O. Bio and Jean Drault for M. Mery and Prince Louis Napoleon Murat and Prince Napcleon Murat for Prince de Mosrkow. Pistols were selected and it was arranged that four balls should be exchanged at kwnnlély-fl\'e paces. At the second exchange M. Gaston Mery was | mlightly wounded in the neck. The bellig- erents shook hands on the ground. - INTERESTS THE COAST. Postal Changes, Army Orders and Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Postal service between Requa and Turwah, Del Norte County, and Westville and Ackerman, Placer County, California; will be discon- tinued after- September 15. Army Orders—Private Herbert 3ennett, | Presidlo, San Francisco, having enlisted | under false pretences, will be discharged without honor from the service of the United States. By direction of the Assistant fecretary of r, Acting Hospital Steward Charles | Writesman, Hospital Corps, now in San | Francigco, will report to the Cormmand:ng General, Department of California, for as- signment to_duty. ospital Steward Willlam A. Musgrave Acting Hospital Stewards Angus Mcleod, William Mulford and Charles W. Haus, and eighty privates of the Hospital Corps now at Washington Barracks, Distriet of Columbla, will be sent to San Francisco and upon arrival there report to the Com- manding General of the Department of California _for transportation on the hospital ship Relief to the Philippine I Callfornia—Additi ensions:_ Callfornia—, onal: Jo WA San Francisco: 38 to g, SO0 mongsj;})al—.runn W. Ward, San Francisco, to $10. Oregon—Original: Conrad Schmeltze Echnl.Fa. $8. s Increase—Willlam H. Graham, Days ngeil;.l 51{ lo‘:,ll% Rl riginal ows—Harrlette Tu. Meadford, $5. g | were: | relief from to be a candidate. Other officers elected Irvine Robbins of Indianapolis, n-chief; H. M. senior vice commander- Minton of Louisville, Ky., junior vice commande William H. Baker of Lynn, Ma surgeon general; Jacob H. Grimm of Maryland, chaplain-in- chief. Early in the campaign there were three candidates for commander-in- chief. W. C. Johnson® of Cincinnati, who was acting commander-in-chief, was first mentioned, and the names of Colonel Shaw and Judge Rassieur later became prominent. Johnson's boom was ended yesterday with his election to the office for the unexpired term of the late commander, Sexton, lasting two days. This rendered him ineligible to candidacy for another term, and with the election of Colonel haw he becomes a past commander- in-chief. Aside from the selection of a com- mander-in-chief the pension question received the major portion of attention. Resolutions were adopted that rule 225, now in practice, was a hardship in that it required proof of identity and injury, which many soldiers could not fur- nish and asking that the President re-establish rule 164, which is not so tringent in its requirements. The | resolutions also deplored the practice in the pension bureau which bars widows who have an income of $86 a year, and asks that the limitation be increased to §$260 a vear. Pursuant of the resolutions a com- mitt the administrative officer: and, faillng there, to ask Congress to amend the law in favor of the veterans. Chicago secured the next ment and it is expected that Judge Rassicur will then be elected coriman- der-in-chief. The features of to-day's celebration we the illumination of the North Atlantic squadron and the camp fire of the Union ex-prisoners of war, both of which occurred to-night. The lighting [up of the fleet drew large crowds to both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores, of the Delaware River. The ships were literally covered with elec- tric lights and presented a magnificent picture. The big searchlights on the vessels were also In operation, making the illumination more effective. The eruiser Detroit. received considerable attention from the crowd by reason of the order sending her to Venezuela to protect American interests there. The Academy of Music was crowded to the doors to-night by Grand Army men and their friends to take part in the ex-prisoners’ campfire. Addresses were made by Governor Stone of Penn- sylvania, Mayor Ashbridge of this cit ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison. Lieu- tenant Colonel James E. Barnett of the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment: General John C. Black of Illinois, United States Senator Penrose’ and a number of others. There were numerous reunions held. and the illumination of the “Avenue of Fame” and the fireworks display at FCamp James A. Sexton were continued to-night. Rear Admiral Sampson attended the convention of Naval Veterans of the United States. The delegates discussed a plan for the erection of a monument to the memory of Past Rear Admiral J. H. Dahlgren. A committee was ap- pointed to soliclt subscriptions for the memorial. Officers were elected as fol- lows: - Commiodore commanding, Goerge I. Seavy, Chicago; fleet captain and thief of staff, I. B. Baker, Boston: command- er, J. A. Miller, Athens, Ohlo: lieuten- ant- commander, J. O. Shaw, Maine: lieutenant, Samuel B. Dixon. Detrof master, C. L. Weedon, Massachusett: ensign, J. H. Barry, Philadelphia: sur- geon, L. Crilley, Ohio: paymaster, C. F. Dustin, Rhode Island: chaplain, A. S. McWilliams, Detroit; judge advo- cate, €. F. Gooding. Chicago. The convention adjourned to mect with the G. A. R. at Chicago in 1800. g SONS MAY SEPARATE FROM THE VETERANS DETROIT, Sept. 7.—Whether there is really any friction between the Sons of Veterans and the G. A. R., and whether the two socleties shall In the future camp together, are the serious questions being e of five was appointed to seek | encamp- | considered by the eighteenth annual en- campment ¢f the Sons of Veterans, which began here this afternoon, Opinion among the delegates on the matter of eamplng together with the vetérans of the G. A. R. 15 divided. There is in the hands of the resoluticn committee a campment at Chicago simulta ous! with 5. A. R. and orde that_the sons camp with the veterans hereafter. It will be reported to the delegates for consideration to-morrow. Both Syracuse, and Milwaukee are also working next encampment, with Milwau- kee in the lead to-night. Three candidates for the office of com der in chi have d . Jones Ohio, ding can- didate, With Newtqn J. MeGuire of In- r\hk!n.’l]lfl“s ‘dvlltl Rev. W. J Patton of Marinette, Wis., also working for the office. The military feature gf the order seems to be on the wane. There is a desire among the delegates to eliminate the drills and military sections and make of the order a patriotic society of a purely ¢ivil character, aside from the officers retaining their’ present military titles. About 200 delegates are attending the en- campment -and_visitors swell the total attendance to the vicinity of 400, The Ladies' Aid Society is meeting at the Hctel Cadillac, with forty delegates Present. The secretary, Mrs. Mamie P orsey, reported a total membership’ of 4720, divided among 193 socleties. TWO KILLED AND TWO INJURED BY LIGHTNING TUSCOLA, IiL, Sept. 7.—At the Doug- County Fair at 'Carmen to-nigh lightning struck ' the north ehd of fhe | and stand, Killlng two men insta V. fatally npuring two more and serioualy disabiing six others. The dead are: SPESCER BROMAREL. Woodruff, 1. A S, Cha; 4 The fatally injured: ST illiam Oder of Cha Gtiest of Urbans EElees and dohn LATE SHIPPING INT LLIGE NCE. SAILED. Thursday, September 7. . Stmr Westport, Peterson. ' " i Here is the picture of our our hat values. We have three different noticeable. For peopie who are used to them with our go-cent hat. usually pay $2.c0, and our $1.9 for men who usually pay $2.50. These $1.30 hats are: soft hats in black, cedar, walnut, and pearl. Here is a special for mothers for -a short "time—boys’ sailors for only 186 ... 718 MAR. resolution fixing the 1300 en- | Shepart | like the picture, and golf caps, . Out-of-town orders filled—write us. GRONTH OF THE D S |Many New Names Added to the Roll. ; e IN CONSTITUTION | CHANGES GREETING FROM BISHOP MONT-| GOMERY. Pl i Mrs. Deane and Miss Curtis Renomi- nated by Acciamation for | Grand President and Grand | Secretary. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA.CRU nual Grand Cou cles’ Ald E sesslon ever held in ciety. A large amou g trangac f & & goud time. council was opened this m o'clock by Grana President ) garet Deane. Lhe firstr ept. 7.—The twelfth an- of the Cathclic La- | oving to be the £ th all nstatled Giand,Deputy Miss slay rrancisco. Dunipg the [ every branch in’uie st 3 the Officers. she g d veiy prospero nterested in the | grand work oi cnarity for wiicn the ety was founded. i cre are i tlie organization of thi new in the future, The so 1OW year there has Leen an increase in the membership of over | members, and duripg une hundred, uranches in the There twenty-two | are _The district deputies are: Miss Mary | Gannon, for No. 1 of land and No. 3| E. S. Code, for No. 8, | an Francisco, and Josepli's Church, San Fran- | Maurella Fiizgerald of Gilroy, | for Gllroy No. 6 and Holiister No. 2; Mrs. | J. J. Norman, for Stockton No. 7; Miss | Jennie Mitchell, for St Lirenvan's No. 4 | and 8r Kose's No. 11 of San bran Miss Molile Re for ‘Santa Cruz No. 13; Mrs. D. M. Toss No. 12, St. Mary's (Pau 2 iof San | Francisco_and South San co No. 18; Mrs. M. F. Dorsey, n Luis Otispo; Mrs, McGowar ta Rosa | No. 22'and Petaluma No. 23; Mrs. P. 8. | Fay, for San Rafael No. 24; Mrs. J. Drury, | for §t. Dominic’s No. 18 and Sacred Hear No. 20, San F ; Miss Flora Faling, for Lompoc No. 21 | The report of Miss Mollie Regan for the | Hotel del Mar was most encouraging and was received with hearty applause. All wish Miss Regan to remain in charge for another year. A home for girls will be established in | rancisco as soon as the grand board ctors can secure suitable quarters. | The_folowing letter of greeiing was re- celved from Bishop Montgomery of Los | es: My Dear Mrs. De vention of the Cathol ety every blgssing and suc Much time has been spent in discu amendments to the constitution. rtant change was made to-day in re- d to the representation of delegates at the Grand Council. Hereafter the rep- resentation will be according to the mien ip of the branch. Each branci : T wish the con- dies’ Aid Soci- | sing | to one delegate for.eve members to a hundred, all presidents and past presidents of | branches will be entitled to a voi and vote in all sessions of the Grand Council. Miss Mar- M Margaret Deane and garet Curtls were renominated by accla- mation for the offi of grand president | and grand secretary respectively. The election and installation of officers will be held to-morrow morning HOXGHOROH 5 JN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL, 3 The Largest Winery in America. EOXOXOXOXOXOAOXOXD { @ ; * o PROOROKOXOHOXOXOXDXOXOROROF s s | Killed in a Mine. | ANGELS CAMP, Sept. 7.—Vino Glavich, | a miner employed in the Lightner mine, | | was instantly killed last night. Glavich | | was scending in a skip and disregarded | | the rules of the company by throwing off | | drills_while the skip was moving. ~ He ]Slr\ll'k his head on a an:eclivm and fell | to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of | 200 feet. The Coroner’s jury brou verdict of accidental death. Glavich w 32 years of age, a native of Austria, and | unmarried. | e | Vacant Chair at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 7—| Dr. Jordan is experiencing some difficylty | in filling the position left vacant in the | electrical engineering department through | the sickness of Professor Farmer. It is| Dr. Jordan's wish to have the position | filled by a Stanford graduate, but so suc- | cessful are all the graduates of this de- | partment that he cannot find one who | Will take the place even temporarily. $1.30 hat—another addition to priced hats, each especially wearing $1.50 hats, we satisfy These $1.30 hats are for those who 5 hat is an agreeable purchase | bangers, stiff hats | in black, | cedar and brown. % MISCELLANEOTUS. SEVERE CASE OF CATARRH |E. C. Jeffers Testifies to the Immediate Relief Given Him by Dr. Aborn, 554 Sutterisireet. Dr. Aborn, ment of eyve, the specialist in throat and lungs. as received the fol of catar d within troubied w ars. I have been the having for about ting with the ire one menth, and I am now in fact or cted T would s 1 have b been stead yorn's office and res! Hou 6 Dr. 4 ter street. ings 7 to 8. $£1000 il to cure any tromor 1 before itscat- affects the ibs or other No Knife No Pain! No Pay Until Cured. experi- ancers row in my offices in ohol. Ladyattend- ant.” A hard tumoron the lip or anywhere cancer. Any lump in a WOMAN’S BREAST 1S CANCER If large alw the glands in armpit, where cure is almost im ossibl BOOK SENT FREE PW LL IVE 71y “’iu ANCER With sym monials of thousai ured in Calif te them 8. R, CHAMLEY, H. D., 25 Third St., 8. F. LITTLE PALACE SANiTARIUM SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. INVESTMERT OIL 0., 20, Coalinga Dis. & about 4000 on now pro¢ t Adjoining the famous sec tare b - well nount ing w will reap all ctus write or phone JC Agent. 20 Mon hone B isg n pe er: otfic re! fifth fioor. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY EMPIRE OF IN THE st day of December, A. ng on that day. ner of the visions Code, y the Com* ensed as per bla missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital stock, paid up in Cash 7 S ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Compan: $540,129 11 Loans on Bonds and Mortga; 1,211,031 3§ Cash Market Valu all St 36,489 13 Bonds owned b: Amount of Loans sec vy pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral.. E Cash in Compan: Cash in Banks Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans............... . Premiums in dus Course of Collec- tion Sy Due from other companies for rein- SUFANCe .e.....: 607,327 64 Total Assets....... 108,481 48 LIABILITIES. Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense.. 539,529 78 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning one vear or less, §.. reinsurance 50 per cent 1,598,239 78 Gross premiums on Fire ning more than one year, $. reinsurance pro rata.. 2 274,555 77 Cash dividends remaining unpaid.... 2.900 00 All other demands t the Com o 216,317 75 pany Total Liabilittes.. Net Cash actually premiums ... Recelved for inf Mortgages ..... 3 Recelved for_interes: on Bonds, Stocks. all other sources Received from all Total Income Net amount pald cluding 810, ®ious years) Dividends to Stoc Paid or allowed f Brokerage. ... 3 for Salaries. charges for offlcers. 8, Kholders Comm! Fees and cler] 212,249 Pald for State tional taxes . e L All other payments and expendi- tures . - 143,905 86 £4.108.168 30 Expenditures - Ml:-::n(‘rmr!:rpe;(?m e the vear. fire $2.504.608 73 EMIL F. MIETHKE. Vice President. RUDOLF BERNDT, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1898 WENRY M. DIEDERICH, U. S. Consul at Magdeburg. = GUTTE & FRANK, MANAGERS, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 303 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FR. \.\'\.‘l:‘COi-CAL )R BARBERS, BAK- bootblacks. bath- biiliard table y-makers, canners, laundrtes. paper. printers. painters, shoe factortes, tar-roofers. tanners. taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Mnnljh{cl re; wers, boakl Lre foundries, dyers, fiour mills, stublemen. “DRPIERCES GOLDER MEDSICAL DISCOVERY CFOR THE ' BLOOD,LIVER.LURGS: Big & 1s & non-polsonony remedy for Gonorrhoeay Gloet, Spormatorrhoea, unpatural diss charges, or avy inflimmes tion, irritation or uicera- Proveats contagion, tion of MuCOUs mem- rHEEVANS OHEMIDAL Op, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, sent in plain wrappor, gw‘:*::';'wz:f:‘kz&‘ ‘et OB Teqmash, Weak Men and Women HOULD, UBE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB greal remedy; gives beaith an strength to '-fl'fi organs. Do, 333 Market