The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 189 STEPHENS DESERTED | BY FORMER FRIENDS Clark, the Republican meinee, Has Things| His Own Way in Sacramento Mayoralty Fight. the situation, believes that Clark will be He places his majority about The present M taken > interest in the both SACRAMENT thusias of Geo s | elected no acti nomi- fight, e 1o e € ed 10 | men are his friends, so he says. mitted | With very few exceptions ail the young of Russ | voters of the city are working for Clars. nent. | They have been holding meetngs nightly, claiming the virtues of the ndard-bearer, and exhort- against | publiely ces in | Republicz pr THOMAS L. ENRIGHT. of | ing the older voters to cast their ballots m | for * leman George.” a r ng Republican meeting t Twentieth and M streets. as given an ovation as he stepped platform. He made an eloquent | h was frequently interrupted t was held Clark n k d | ¢ r ars 1| SOUTHERN PACIFIC with de- STOCK HOLDS FIRM | Securities Freely Bought, the De-| | mand Being Enormous, Until 4 Close of the Boards. <, No In Wall street to- ck was the fea- of th but n 'promi whom we k t Much ¢ he the greater s source their ope ent in stock was looking for. - Ormondy Attempts Suicide. | S, Nov. 2—J. H. Or- convicted of counterfeit- attempted to commit_sui- ; Jail last night. With ured he hacked at his ht mpt to sever an € irtery He will_be taken to San Quentin in a few days. The fes he inflicted not seriou The Hawes Hat the most hat that we have ever seen—we never hear any customers complain about it, and we sell hundreds of the hats. Fact is the Hawes gives every purchaser his money’s worth—he is satisfied with the e $3.00 If you don’t know the Hawes Hat, come in to-day and buy one—you will be pleased ; we have the shape and color you wunt. Fedoras Two shapes Four colors—pearl, cedar, walnut, black. Two shap:s Three colors—cedar, wal- nut, black. FOR BARBERS, BAK. | ers, bootblacks, bath. | bouses, billlard tables, ERUSHES DR. CROSSMAN'S brewers, bockbingers. candy-maxers. canners, | SIPECIFIC MIXTURE, @yers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper. | Langers, printers painters, shoe factories, FOR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, stublemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete, Gleets, Strictures and analogous com- BUCHANAN BROS,. 1a':ts of the Organs of Generation. or sale by druggi; Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. { W, T. HESS, I NOTARY p(:3Liu AKD ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘ Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus spreckels Bldg. Telephono “rown 921 Restdence, 821 Californla st., San Francisco. Price $1 a bottle Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills RE ACKNOWLEDGED BY .HOUSANDS of persons who have used them for forty | years to cure SICK PEADACHE, GIDDINESS, below Powell, | CONSTIPATION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stom- | ach, Pimples and pur. ; the blood, follows ander 7, , Belvedere Bowhead 6, Karluk 7, William Bayliss 9, | and Fearles: | not been sp | smashed it like | damaged t | docked at Harr satisfactory | s WHALING FL PLAYS IN LUCK IN THE ARCTIC Good Catches Made by All the Vessels. MORE MILLICNS FROM NOME L PORTLAND HERE WITH THREE HUNDRED MINERS. e Charles W. Morgan Arrives From Okhotsk Sea — Found Sixty Pounds of Ambergris Dur- ing the Cruise. el TN Another vessel of the Alaska Commer- clal Company’s fleet arrived from Cape Nome, St. Michael and Unalaska yester- day. Shortly after daybreak the Portland, with 3¢4 returning miners, put in an ap- pearance and was docked at Fremont- street wharf. There was aboard ten boxes of gold dust, each valued at about $100,000, for the company, and each miner had all the way from $200 to $5W0 worth of dust in his possession. Among those who came down on the Portland was J. A. Dexter, who has been on the Yukon and at Cape Nome since 1890. He has done remarkably well and is considered one of the wealthlest men that has left the gold iields this ar. Some time ago he injured his knee, and 1t 18 for a surgical operation that he has come He is accompanied by to San krancisco. his wife, who is an Indiun woman, and | his two chilaren. Louis Sioss Jr. also returned on the Portland. He has been on the different gold fields for several months, looking after the vast inte of the Commercial Company. He is in good health, but is | very much thinner tnan when he left | San Francisco. The crew of the Portland confirm the typhold fever, and some of the were sick with the disease they left Cape Nome. James R. whose death was reported by the , passed away on the Portland in Unalaska Harbor. He was taken aboard | suffering trom typhoid. There were ten other fever patients on the Portiand when she left Nome, but five of them recovered sufficiently during the passage to be able to leave the ship when she docked. The others were removed to the various hos- pitals during the d The steamer was examined by the quarantine officer, but after a searching investigation into the cases he allowed her to go to her wharf. Captain Lundquist reports that the steamers Cleyeland, Alona and Albion, the schooner Vega and bark Alaska were at Cape Nome on October 15, while the Homer was off Cape Nome, for St. Michael, on October 15. \ere were at Dutch Harbor on October 23 the schooner Thomas F. Bayard and | the steam whaler Karluk. Tt to sa an Francisco on Oc Tk teh of the whalers is repor was going to the e: to winter off H \e whaling bark Charle ved from the Okhotsk Sea during ternoon. She brought into port 1200 of sperm oil, 200 barrels of whale | 1 2600 pounds of whalebone. On the Morgan spoke the whal- ‘alifornia, with %0 barrels of | sperm and 40 barrels of whale oil and | 5000 pounds of whalebone. ! It was one of the Charles W. Morgan's | boat crews that picked up sixty pounds of . valued at $28,000, in the Ok- The boat was chasing a whale uable find was made. Since | hot when the then ergris has been sold and the mone: pockets of the agent of the ve The story of the hnd was toid The an’ lost one of her boats dur- < | in The Sunday Call a few weeks ago. | ’ | ing the cru second day out of the | Okhotsk Sea a whale was sighted and two boats were lowered to give chase. First Mate Morgan was in command of one and Fourth Mate Thurston of the other. Thurston harpooned the leviathan and a minutes later Morgan put another barb into it. The me in- , and making for Morgan’s boat an egg shell. The men aw the monster coming and saved them- selves by jumping overboard. In order to save his shipmates Thurston cut loose from the whale and it escaped with two of the Morgan's harpoons stick- its y. The men were picked put aboard the whaler the | proceeded on her way few steel uriat a ¢ 0. hooner Maggie C. The sc Russ is coming here for repairs. While passing out of Tillamook Bay last week, bound for San Pedro, she struck on the bar and a leak. The captain at once put port, and finding his 1 he at fir an Francisco for in advised to go to Grays Harbor, where the steamer National City will pick her up and tow her to this port. On arriving hers the schooner will be discharged and put on the drydock for repair: The transport Leelanaw will sail to-day for Manila with 275 horses, and the Cone- maugh to-morrow with 280 horses. Both will stop at Honolulu. The City sbla went to the quarantine hulk at Angel Island yesterday to be fumigated, and Senator took her place at Fol- | som street wharf. The Duke of Fife on street and will be got ready for carrying troops as rapidly as ible. The Ben Mohr will probably on Saturday. There wa pleasant entertain- | ment at the Seamen’s Institute on Steuart street last Wednesday night. There was | a big gathering of sailors from the coast and geodetic steamer Pathfinder, training | ship Pen: and the various British ships in port. Among those who helped entertain the audience were the families | of Captain John Leale of the Bay City and Captain Willlam Leale of the Caro- line. Captain William Leale gave a num. ber of very funny character sketches, and Mrs. John Leale and the es Marion, Edith and Elsie Leale, as the Hawaiian aquartet, made a most decided hit with the saflor bo: FATHER YORKE MAY ang ek to 5. He was M | ATTEND THE LECTURE : To-night at Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, Company C of the League of the Cross Cadets will give a very attractive entertainment in ald of its uniform fund. A musical programme of a high order will be presented by the best local pro- fessional talent. Captain Dennis Geary, late of the California Heavy Artillery, United States volunteers, will deliver an address on “The American Soldier in the Philippin and It Is reported that he will reveal startling facts concerning the desecration of churches and church prop- erty in the Philippines. It s also expected that Rev. P. C. Yorke, the late chancellor of the arch- dlocese, will be present, and will act as a vice presid He is expected to ar- rive from the East, via Los Angeles, early in the evening. When he was spiritual director of the League of the Cross and chaplain of the cadet regiment, C Com- pany was_his favorite. Rev. P. J. Cummings. now pastor.of St. Patrick’s parish, will also be present and will deliver an address. —ee MaltNitiine enables all to be well and well enact Pt of life's drama. When You know o ade by the Anheuser-Busch® Brewing Ass's Vou are assured of its merit Gone East on a Vacation. Chief of Police Kidward of San Jose was in the city vesterday bidding his friends good-by. He left by last even- ing’s train to visit his native city, Cleue- land, Ohlo, and will be gone two months. He not been there for twenty years. Wednesday night his friends in San José entertained him with a banquet. Pocketbooks, billbooks, letter cases, traveling sets and Mexlcan carved leather oods for fall trade are here. Sanborn, vail and Co., 741 Market st. v | General Little, | Funston 1 a brief speech. LCOMETO TH GALLAAT KAISHNS Topeka Streets Crowded With Visitors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2—Returning warriors never received a more fitting welcome home than that accorded to-day to the soldiers of “Kansas’ Famous Fight- ing Twentieth”” on its arrival from San Francisco. General Frederick Funston came In for the lion's share of attention shown the officers, and the “little hero of Manila” was literally taken off his feet by his admirers in thelr eagerness to dis- play their regard for him. At every station in Kansas, after the Colorado line was crossed early this morning, cheering crowds met the sol- diers and greeted them in unstinted fash- fon. Schools and colleges along the line were closed, business was practically sus- pended and the people flocked to the trains by the thousand Snow in the mount: ns had delayed the trains and it as 1 5 this afternoon be- fore the ction reached Topeka. The thr ctions followed closely the last squad oldiers being landed of shortly before 4 o’clock. So many thousands of people were on the platform and the railroad tracks that the train had to fairly crawl into the de- | pot. Whistles screeched, cannon boomed, dozens of bands played and the cheers were almost deafening. From every car window leaned soldiers, ;aving hats and vellng and whooping rill hoorays. They leaped from the car steps before the train stopped, and fell into the arms of friends, who grasped and hugged them and passed them on to eager relatives and sweethearts Fathers and mothers pushed through the crowd in a frantic endeavor to find their boys.” Many affecting scenes were enacted General and Mrs. Funston were in_the rear Pullman of the first section. When the train came to a stop there was a rush to get to them, and it took half a dozen strong men to keep the people off the car platform. A woman spied Mrs. Funston it a window and pushed her baby up to be kissed by the general's wife. . Fun- ston complied promptly, and immediately dozens of mothers reached forward with their babies to be kissed. 1 s hardly off the cars before alf-dragged, half-carried, up- stairs into the dining room, Solia blocks of people filled every street leading to the depot, and the city was taxed fo its utmost to care for its guests. It seemed as if the whole State of Kansas had come to town, and it is estimated that fully 60,000 outsiders were here. Tons of bunting had been used in decorating the buildings, and electrical and other decorations were used with a lavish hand. With the exasperating and unavoidable sak in the arrival of the trains bear- the soldlers, it was after 4 o'clock vhen the parade began. A guard of honor for the boys of the Twentieth was_the Civil War veter: the members of the National Guard many civic_organizat There two bands in the parade, the per- s numbering nearly 1000 musicians. ntire parade line, ‘over two miles, vas a mass of cheering humanity. General rode in rriagy Colonel Met- a white nd Lieutenant on a prancing black, took appointed stations at the head regiment. All received ovations ¢ point of the line. their th at ev. At were drawn up in line at the south step Chief Justice Doster in_a brief speech introduced General J. K. Hudson, wh behalf of the people of Kansas, pr the beautiful $1000 sword to General were | of | the State House the military orders | | | In a short speech of acceptance General Funston said he predicted that in one year's time the of Luzon would be as quiet as Massachusetts. “I return | to Manila,” said he, “and unless I get sick or disabled, I will not return until the war js over." Colonel’ Metcalf followed General Later in the evening an elaborate banquet was served in the new State library rcoms to the soldiers and officers of the Twentieth. The day closed with the most magnificent display of fireworks In the evening ever glven in the State's histor: OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Changes in ?ostfl7QMCe, Army Or- ders and Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Postal service between irmont and Monte Rio, Cali- fornia, will be discontinued after Novem- ber 15. Willlam C. Stoughton, James C. Nelson, Neenach; Creecker of Mount F n}}:-‘shrnud postmaste Laytonville; and M. M. en, have been com- s by President Mec- to San | Kinl Army orders: By direction of the Secre- | tary of War, First Lieutenant James P. Harbeson, Twelfth Infantry from recruiting duty at B and will proceed to San Franc| Jort to the commanding gene Department of California for dut Private Florence E. Hensley, eighth Infantry, Presidlo, having enlisted under fals be discharged without honor service of the United States Pemsions: California—Original A. Bedell, Veterans' Home, Theodore ¥, Hood, Ventura, $6. Iner George P. Cornell, Veterans' Home, $6 to $12; Jacob J. Yeakle, Riversid $14. Original widows, etc.—Annie W San Francisco, $8. Oregon—Original — Milton Fitzgerrell, Silverton, $6. Restoration and_additional— George Bowman, Dead Fox, $8 to $12. CASTRO WINS TWICE. Leader of Venezuelan Rebels Meets ‘With Success. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 2.—General Castro, leader of the revolution in Vene- zuela, has formally blockaded Porto Ca- bello, the only port now occupied by Cas- tro's forces, with two cruisers. Commerca with that port has. been stopped. has won_two victories over Hernandez and the former’s Government is becoming well established. . 18 relieved ford, Penn. o _Twenty- an Francisco, pretenses, wili the from acker; g iy Debs in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Fugene V. Debs, the labor leader, arrived in the city this morning from San Francisco. It had been supposed that Mr. Debs would not arrive until to-morrow and consequently here was no reception for him. He is at an uptown hotel and evidently trying to keep in retirement. He speaks here to- morrow night. | | | | Castro | W | first pl: MUST ALL PROV THEIR RIGHT T0 RETAIN COMMAND Six Volunteer Officers in Trouble. ORDERED FOR EXAMINATION Dl s oy THREE RESIGNED WHEN THE ORDER WAS ISSUED. S S Weeding Out Men Who Have Learned Nothing From One War and Wish to Fight in An- other. A Those officers of the Forty-sixth Regi- ment who have not taken the pains to qualify themselves for the positions they hold are having a hard time. Six of them have been ordered before a board of reg- ular cfficers to be examined as to thelr fitness to perform the duties of their rank. Three of the officers resigned as soon as the orders for the board were issued, but the other three are going to take the risk. The six officers of the Forty-sixth or- dered up for examination ar Captain William B. Thomas, Captain Lewis Pate- bone, First Lieutenant Wallace W. Batch- elder, First Lieutenant Benjamih l? L‘uk- ens, Second Lieutenant George W. Earl and Second Lieutenant Carlos W. Pierce. Batchelder, Lukens and Plerce resigned, and Thoma. as up before the board yes- terday. His amination was not con- cluded, but it will be this morning, and then the board will take up the others. The board is composed of Colonel H. B. Freeman, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Col- onel Jacob B. Rawles, Third Artillery Captain Sedgwick Pratt, Third Artillery and Second Lieutenant Willlam Forse, Third Artillery, recorder. In each case there is some specific charge of incompetence or neglect of duty preferred by the colonel of the regiment, ind this particular charge, as well as their general fitness, will be gone into by the board. In the formation of all the second call regiments the colonels were notified that the officers would be assigned to the regi- ments without examination, the only qualification being_ that they had serve in the war with Spain. If, however, at the end of a certain time any officer showed that he was incapable of perform- ing the duties he had undertaken the colonel was directed to apply for a board | flicer or- | of examination and have the o dered to appear before it. This is what the colonel of the Forty-sixth is doing. The report of the board will be sub- mitted to department headquarters and wiil be sent to Washington. examined will probably re- sign if believe the report of the board will go against them; but at any rate, if it be not favorable, General Shaf- ter will not allow them to proceed to Manila before army headquarters has been heard from. It is the intention of the department to establish a permanent hospital at the Presidio in place of the general hospial no there. This does not necessarily mean that the buildings will be changed, but will itted up with all the to make them more s not intended in the A permanent gen- dio, but that is they to establ eral hospital at the Pre; now the intention. Private George Burr, Company C of the infantr was seriously wounded Wednesday night by the acel- | dental discharge of his rifle, It was loaded and he was cleaning it, and the cartridge was_exploded, the bullet passing through his left arm at the elbow. The arm was amputated at the general hospital yes- terday. HIS BRILLIANT RECORD. Alfred P. Black Has Proved Himself to Be the Right Man for Dis- trict Attorney. Alfred P. Black is remarkably well equipped to serve the people of San Fran- o as District Attorney. He has had wide experience, having been identified with the District Attorney’'s office for a long time, and ent _he holds the s{tion of Chief Deputy District Attor- n Mr. Black has conducted at least 1000 criminal trials in the city of San Francisco and has been remarkably suc- During the present ar he has services. Out of cessful. rendered characteristic eighty-six important c; committed to his charge he secured sixty-six con- victions, which is a noteworthy record. Mr. Black is possessed of a rare judicial quality which is so important in the men- tal make-up of a public prosecutor. While he does not wish to see a guilty nan escape, vet if there is the slightest doubt in his mind with regard to the cul- pability of the prisoner he is inclined to s side lean and will not in: on the 3 which seem to demand he thinks the defendant innocent he wiu say so and end the cution. Alfred P. Black de- Serves ¢ 1l recelve the support of the good people of San Francisco for the of- fice of District Attorney. His splendid record in the past is a guaranty for the future. ——— e — In the Divorce Court. Emma M. Brown was granted a divorce from James A. Brown on the ground of extreme cruelty. Decrees of divorce have also been granted to Sylvia Neuman from Walter S. Neuman on the ground of de- sertion and Franz A. Henkel from Hen- rietta Henkel on the ground of desertion. Bertha Tanzman has sued Abraham Tanzman for a divorce, alleging cruelty as a cause of action. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion have been filed by J. W. Wardale against Jessica rardale and Belle Gans against Robert Gans. — ee—— Chas. A. Low, candidate for Police Judge® e Christian Endeavorers Assemble. The fifty-first quarterly meeting of the Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeav- orers assembled at Central Methodist Church, on Mission street, last night, to the number of several thousands. The meeting_was_presided over by President Charles M. Whitney, who is at"the head of the society, representing fifty societies numbering over 2000 members. PERMANENT CURES FOR MEN, DR. MEYERS & CO. CURE Lost Manhood, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney -Diseases, Bladder Discases, Spine Diseases, Liver Diseases, Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Di Rectal Diseases. . eases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, AS A GUARANTEE tirely well. HOME CURES A SPECIALT DR. MEYERS & CO. will let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to If it is not convenient to do this payments may be made monthly. If you cannot call, write for private book, dlagno- sis sheets, free advice, prices and other particulars. paid after he s en- Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential, DR. MEYERS & C0., 73! Market St., San Francisco. e« Daily; Evenings, 7 to 8: Sundays, § to 11 Hours—8 to 5 TAKE EVATOR. et 2 L L L D T T R SR T T I AT TR S TR A St A T I T T S R e I It IR L T il L L gl el e g aad e it addad THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. e Lo U S AR RS e e S S @"i.”.’i"!i’.’,"»!’i”. ’.’!'.’i’”!’% Advices from the Easiman a reduction of prices. squares, on special sale per square... Weaves in plain colors, togetner wit. Our customzrs participate. One-~third off on all Kodak Cameras. Madam Daint] Lillian EMNR "rss;faul V]V);llhm;,d i Serzad istingui £ 1 Sonit 0! P Gotden Ruic Bazaar. ' M 3ai0° urday concert CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. After 8 a.m. srgaeniacdy Best Creamery Butter—The ordinary sized Our entire stock of Colored Dress Goods Rem-= nants—Plaids, Fancy Checks, Mixed Suitings and many Stylish special sale Friday ani Saturday only— One-Quarter Off Marked Prices. Kodak Company announce Friday and Saturday only, 3c b nearly 100 Stylish Suit Patterns—on Clothing regularly $15 each, sizes Overcoats, fast colors, sil with black satin, an hone: $15.00 garment, < For Friday and Saturday we make offer in B ys’ Suits, sizes for 13 to 19 ye: sorts, many have arrived from New York two ago, materials are all wool, new and are regular $7.50 suits; your choice Frid; For Two Days Only. $15 Silk Lined Overcoats $10. A lot of Fine All-Wool Black Vicuna Overcoats, lined throughout with silk, ‘elegant, tasty, perfect fitting garments, a lot of Men's Fine All-Wool Blue Kersey heavy farmar satin body lininzs, piped es 85 to 42; on epecial // sale Friday and Saturday only..$10.00 Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Suits for $4.95. cut and fit perfect, not a suit but what is worth $6.50 end neariy half of them Specials 34 to 39; also k sleeve lining, st, trustworthy another great ars, 5 different but a day or serviceabie, linings and make extra good, $4.95 ay and Saturday only.. Special Sale Men’s Shoes. The Big Store offers for F day only all that remains of our regular $2.95 line of Men'sCalf Lace Shoes,coin toes and tips, sewed welt soles, a stylish, easy-fitting shoe that will surely please you, all sizes, on special <ale for to-day on'y, per pair. 2.35' We offar 450 yards of latest 50c Kovelty fiateet Veilings 33¢ v.i'ws lecte1 from our regular assortment of the 50c fancy Tuxedo znd Chiffon Veil- ings, dotted or plain, over 50 d:sirable styles, in black, white and all of the new colorings, at the very special price for to-day only, per yard 33 Friday Only. Friday Only. Furnifure - Carpets Five Big Offerings Good for This Day Only. Ladies’ Dress inz Table, like picture,in either mahogany,bird’s eya maple or golden oak, on special sale for this day only.... 7:75 Large, com- fortable Wicker rocker, seat 18 inches square, recular price $5, special to- day. 3.75 Golden Oak Combination Boox Case| and Writing Desk, height €9 inches,| widih 38% inches, fancy shaped Franch| beveled glass, regular prica $17.F spacial to-day.... . S 2V 4 Best quality of Tapestry Car=-| pet, full 10-wire, borders to match, also in hall and stair patterns, special to-day, per yard... 5¢ Linofeums—4 yards in width, wide enough to cover a room with one piece, on special sale to-day, per square| yard.. ...50¢! Friday Only. Children” Children’s v tton | 20c Hose 14c. H‘;se, nar- | row ribbed, fast black, made of a triple| twisted Maco yarn, very soft and elastic, regularly 20c per pair, on special sile to- day, per dozen $1.65, per pair. 401 Winter Roses, silk ve vat, silk and vel-| M"”'.'ery vet, with or without Specials. vyt toiage, ani fine crushed French Roses, all this sea. son’s colorings, 3 to 6 in a bunch, ros that were 50c, 60c and 75¢c per burch, your choice Friday only-..... 250 $1.50 Gray Gu'ls, correct bird for| trimming golf hats, on spacial sale to- day only at... 98¢ 2 KA RO ERBEESABARBALESL To-Dav Only. | Friday Only. \$20 Fall Jackets $.12.45. This fall's latest tyle Ladies’ Jacket, ldonble—breamter} all- |wool kersey, light |and dark tan, b'ue jor black, lined |throughout with fancy striped taffeta, |perfect fitting and [pighest class tailor- | |made, all sizes, regu- \lar price $20.00, on | special sale to-day, |Friday, on ; | $12.45 1 Friday Only. & We offer $1.00 Satin oo Duchesse 79¢C. ju.iity |of 22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra |heavy, superbly finished, an excellent |wearing silk, made expressly for dress skirts and shirt waists, at the very special price for this day only, per |yard... ..79¢ i Friday Only. We offer 150 Leominster .\ i 'Shirts 35c. minster” make uniaundered White Shirts, regular 50¢ almost 100 dozen of and 75¢ qualities, [the lot are the |T5¢ ones, made of fine muslin, extra heavy linen {bosoms, bosoms {haavily re-enfore- led, finished sleeves, gusseted skirts, bodies full and large, w2 have [all sizes, and the special prce for Friday only, ech 5¢ S SN A large lot of Boys’ 6oc and 75¢ Skirts, sizes 13} and 14, are included in the above offer. Undermuslin Dep’t Specials. For Friday only we offer: Children’s Velvet Tam o’ Shanter Caps, |with qui'l, in red and blue stripes, solid green, brown or garnet, regularly 75¢ each, special to-day.... 45¢ Ladias’ Cambric Skirts, with lawn ruf- fla and two insertions and edgs of Melici lace, und>r and dust ruffles, recularly $1.95 each, special t0-0ay......... 8138 Friday Only. Berry Bowls 2c- Diamond shaped, merald green or crystal glass, l\ /, berry or nut bows, 8 inches across top, a fine imitation of cut glass, on special sale to- day only, each.. 12¢c ‘umuatau‘u.4¢-u«t§ ARG AGEAEA 4SS AEIAERAE LR R ARAGEESEEEEAAE S GRS UG SRR EEIAEATREE NS S8 6B S 38460 (EEEEIRERREEE § LHSERESEIERERAANAREAEATERRAEANEREIUNEEEEERERE At AE 400 RERIttREtR et EEt et iwsd WACHENDORF IS FREE. Judge Cook Discharges Him From Custody and Dismisses the Jury. Dr. Christian C. J. Wachendorf, who has been on trial for the murder of John Kehlenbeck, was ordered discharged from custody and the jury dismissed by Judge Cook yesterday. Some of the stars of the detective department reached the conclu- sion that Kehlenbeck came to his death through the administration of morphine by his roommate, Dr. Wachendorf. They based thefr conclusion on the facts that Kehlenbeck was dead, and that as he had a few hundred dollars it was sufficient motive for Wachendorf to murder him in hopes of getting the gold. xpert witnesses, however, were un: ble to ascertain the cause of Kehlen- beck’s death. District Attorney Solomons passed several days in an endeavor to prove that Kehlenbeck had died other than a natural death, but*falled. Judge hands and ordered Solomons to prepare a statement as to the facts he intended to prove during the trial. This state- ment was read In court yesterday, and as the case was absolutely without strength Judge Cook ordered the defend- ant dischar —_——— Came to Help Horace Davis. Mrs. Kate M. Flynn, assistant secretary of the State Board of Examiners at Sac- ramento, obtained a week's leave of ab- sence for the purpose of visiting her homa in this city to aid in the election of Hon. Horace Davis. Mrs. Flynn, while not a politician in the crude sense of the word, which brings la- dies *of delicate sensibilities - in contact with the professional politiclan, is never- theless a lady with a host of personal triends who will give ear to her solicita- tions when asking their votes for Mr. Davis. Being a native daughter and also a re- tired school teacher of the San Francisco public schools, she wields an_influence Cook then took the matter in his own among the enlightened people. She is for Davis and the entire Republican ticket.