The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1900 FARMERS COMBINE T OPPOSE FREE TRADE —_— . Organization Representing Three Million Voters Demands a Tariff Upon Porto Rican Products. Special Dispatch to The Call. g s " he replied. “Cigar large scale in New Vermont, Massachusetts, Con- 2 v, New York, Penn- . Ohio, Wisconsin, Florida, Geo: and Texas. domestic manufas of cigars represents $100,000,000 of in- vested capital, $150,000,00 worth of annual product, pays 125,000 persons $60,000,000 in present effort to sacrifice rs to tropical monopolies. < 1 <t way | Wages vearly and consumes $50,000,000 ‘ e snd F anec “331 worth of tobacco and other sugvlles. other threatene mostly produced In the United Btates. tes.’ Under tropical free trade this vast domes- HOW THE MYSTIC SHRINERS APPEAR AT SACRAMENTO WILL | ; | HE members of Islam Temple of the Mystic Shriners grimage to the holy city of Sacramento In memory of KILLED WHILE PRETENDING 70 BE A BANOIT Intoxicated San Bernardino Youth Shot by a Bicyclist. ol e el Amuses Himself by :Holding Up Travelers and Is Taken Seri- ously by One of His In- tended Victims. R Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 18 —Wesley ‘Welch, a 19-year-old youth, was shot and killed about 4 o'clock this afternoon by August Lamote, at the Santa Ana bridge, two and a half miles from town. Welch, who is believed to be mentall; deranged, had been drinking, it is said. N0 SOUADRON 10 BE SEAT T0 CHINESE WATERS ‘Navy Officials Deny Rumors: of Danger to American Interests. Neither Has There Been Any Intene tion of Dispatching Soldiers From the Philippines to Taku. ——— | WASHINGTON, March 18—In offictal and diplomatic circles here a denial is au- | thorized of published repérts that there | have been conferences with a view to the dispatch of additional warships and | United States soldiers to China and that news of the gravest character has been received from the United States Minister e ainfan of the | Ue Industoy SO B will leave on Friday next for a visit to Sacramento, ~ Khatoon Hafsh, daughter of Omar, widow of Koonay, an ¥ |and while driving along the country road | to China. There is said to be no fears en- e, o5 R o dn A dn- 4 tion Of ThoE STt by ATt wWhere & number of innocents will be Initiated into Sarly convert to Islam, Afth wife ot the prophet (may in a buggzy was amusing himself by play- | tertained that any serious danger to 1 » ague is a new- | it 4, fraction of thos the myaterles of crossing the hot sands of the desert, Allah favor and preserve him), on which oceaston will be % |ing highwayman and aitempting o hold | American Interests is Impending. X ous agricul- Che citrus fruit industry of California The fllustration shows the vanguard of the procession 88 jane Hay"' Rhece il be boroeon 168 e 2t ofieat, and iip those whom he met. Lamote was rid | "It {s suggested that the published re- ey | g P gy o g o s e it will appear on K street on Saturday. The officlal an- Shrine who will £0 on that pilgrimage, and great prepara. - | Welch's buggy the drunken man demand- | POT(S have as their basis the recent a~tion of persons. e vegetable industry rep- nouncement says that it will be ‘“a celebration and pil- tions have been made in the holy city to recelve them. ed the bicyclist's money and at the same | of the Navy Department, made public at istration at depends for raw sugar. resents an annual product of equal value. Lying at the very door of our home mar- facture in the Orient will have great im- under coolie labor. Cuba has al- asked for a protective tariff against Although woolen manu- king more money than s on wool are sought reciprocity with Argentina. 000 worth yearly | B T 23 lergpely o the | Lot e o Eich eal SERssion Sonl thinking Welch was a genuine highwa & of " al lal ¥ pa ull duties and st undersel lomes- v . 53 Le memorial to | tic producers. Cotton culture and manu- supply houses. The fire originated in the man, drew a revolver and shot his assaii- ‘ :: cfy:m”;,hm”lms - '2 m;“‘“’: ant. . SIR WILLIAM LOCKHART DIES room of the Chinese cook. Mrs. Baden of BSacramento, employed in the dining-room, had her foot badly injured. Nothing was saved from the hotel. SHELDON APPEALS FOR Million Bushels of Corn. WAR REVENUE BILL WILL NOT time struck him with a whip. Lamote had $125 on his person, and, Welch died shortly after being shot and Lamote was placed under arrest. ‘Welch was a stepson of Thomas Val- rey and was well known here. JULIA ARTHUR RETIRES. Cheney says: the | the time through ociated Press, in directing Admiral Watson, who Iis warship to the port of Taku, at the mouth | of the Pieho River. This was done as a result of the representations made to the | State Department by Minister Conger, who reported that Serious attacks had | been made upon the American missions in Shantung by the “Boxers,” a powerful Secretary further denied emphatically the trust's re of sugar beets at the north 5 of sugar cane at the south, STARVING IN INDIA PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—B. C.| a54q numerous anti-foreign league of Chi- s ; A CtRRe T aauat thersroou: d Cheney, husband of Julla Arthur, the | hese. Secretary Long said fomisnt this i out by tropical free trade. actress, to-night announced her retire- | was all that had been done by the Navy ~'f”;h;"'{ ‘Sfr{"\;gmli!nlgg!g :l- Thinks That the Farmers of Kansas mer}x‘t from the stage r(fl- the sehasonbaend D;?a‘:-m;em. and rl|e as not y;nh::?‘»a = anufactu istries, perhaps permanently. All dates have been | which of his vessels the admira! - realize . s are determined to have this Should and Could Contribute a Canceled and the company disbanded. Mr. | cided to send to tbe Chinese port. Tha e —_— market for $100,000, and i o profitable crop. Such a “If in the future Mrs. Cheney has the | correctness of the publication, so far as e r the country. c q in Chief of {h SWT‘;’;EI;T';’;&‘:CF;S C‘“"‘m“ x snel- [ P A d ts Will gesire to reenter her professional career, | the Nayy Department was concerned, and ‘Thes rmer. 5 " h==Cl o, m m! ave no objection, but will only consent ' added that there een no conferences These Protest of ‘dhe F('n < N vmmanadaer 1n 11 0. 8| aon 1n his pulplt to-day made an appeal |+ TOPOSE BNAMENES WW1L1]1 have no oblectlon’ ton weeka o sor Tf | oitie subjec, such as were reported as u nder the reciprocity to the people of Kansas to contribute she does play again it will be only in Bos- | having taken place. d her consumption of per capita yearly tor British Fo;ces in 1,000,000 bushels of corn for the reli~f of the starving people in India. He referred Probably Die in ton, New York. Philadediphia and Chi- cago and only in such standard lays as Acting Secretary Meiklejohn of tha | War Department was as emphatie in de- ople, while the beet Sugar : : = . § . b A% | Wa 2 1 e N N India. e S T e st Committee. Homeo mnf B ot 2 You LRSI | tung. s dcpartment a3 Secretacy & of the people of Minnesota and | of plenty ought to contribute this mite to . Attempted Train Wreck. | }flf‘?\% w‘\als;. r;if;li(l’gfm:hsepe.:‘ffc‘a)nyngfi‘?i hwest. The beet sugar industry relieve the sulferings of the starving peo- CLEVLAND, O., March 18.—An attempt | that there had been no conference with s vy Yorl = le. The newspapers of the State will be sug so iar developed in New York.| Was ndmllmtdon:car With :; Bplen- | P a0 asn!xs[pl’ln:sollglflns and_collecting M‘:b":n o; the California Delega- was made to wreck the Lake Shore fast | Aisistant Secrefary Hill a5 to the mum- s South ' Ds Ph did Record of Service a contributions. The railroads, Rev. Shel- jon 'avor of Al o mail, west-bound, leaving here af ber of troops that could ba spared from Bopih ekt don says, will transport the corn to the terations, | o8 - T o-night. At Olmstead Falls, | the Philippines for service in China. ( Utah, New Mexico, Great Many Cam- seaboard free. but Unable to Secure Any about twenty miles west of here, a rail Embassador von Holleben of Germany, ton, Oregon and California that | kel IR : - X ny ges T > = paiguns. 5 -night he hoped to en laid across the track. The en-| Whose name is-also identifi with the den with the tropics e Do [xrfflf\‘r’r‘»r‘em(?es :Omx-?»::‘ have 1,000,000 bushels of corn ready for o &“n”eebfsaw the obstruction in time to ap- | publication, was about to go out to koep awaii’ i 1 ner € to x\’re«' 4 e e shipment inside of thirty days. In his ser- ——— ply the air brake. The front wheels of | an engagement as a reporter met him at Hawaii’s Coolie Labor. I have supported protection for oth ri1. | mons to-day Rev. Sheldon made no men- Phe locomotive struck the rail, but the | the door of the embassy this evening. He flords striking proof t have supported profection for other| CALCUTTA, March 18.—General Sir Wil- | tion of his newspaper experiment here Special Dispatch to The Call. e ihe 7emained on the track.. The en- | acknowledged that he had seen the Secre- - ¥ _ She | L ant them 0.SUPPOTL|jiam Stephen Alexander Lockhart, com- | this week. T saye he saw three men run away | tary of State recently, but said that Chi- 3 5 Iles. etc., are to be al- | mander In chief of the British forces in = WASHINGTON, March 18.—Tt is the | From the spot where the obstruction nad | nese affairs were not the subject of their ” ico, Cuba or the | India, dled to-day. PRINTERS’ UNION EXPELLED. |opinion of the California delegation in |been placed. conversation. or fellow, i 2 i . able. | 6 o a 3 This means that the boycott will now | o | e It is t "He dsks no ‘bdm”’éf‘iifl - | T uten ‘&%é“i'.’\‘“i‘ffi‘ei?. S o | ;g'x’:’:‘r‘;“‘;;\,g"; {}"‘lfig"‘;‘;"}j’n ‘g;ge;‘l"{a '{;“g :;h‘f:e::v;mbeme:luler;lsmg:iid &n:g::“fer;eg { s well as A ar, 1579-50, mese war, s e i well as Lhe | A LEhn B manded the fofces i thé | American Federation of Labot. The print. | sembled. This has been especlally true Tl \ 1 | 'ers at a meeting with reference to the propositions for the ADVERTISEMENTS. dmit free manufactures d Europe. If duties on produ ave to sell are reduced 12 ) per cent by reclprocity, then make uction on the manufactures things upon which a duty will rexlly Dc subject me to free trade the farmer i d_expect me to vote protec- | In the death of General Lockhart the British army loses one of its most able commanders, and doubtless the most ex- perienced frontier fighters on the list. He was born in 1841 and entered the service as ensign of the Forty-fourth Bengal Na- | tive Infantry in 1858, and with some short | exceptions has been in service in India ever since. He took part in the Bhotan war of 1864-68, the Abyssinian war of 1867- two Miranzi expeditions of 1891, the Isazal Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 18.—At a largely a tended meeting of the Federation of Labor to-day resolutions were unanimously adopted expelling Typographical Union No. 16 for treasonable action in not sup- porting the boycott declared by the cen- tral body eighteen months ago against the Chicago Record and the Daily News. ?ld March 11 adopted orth that they had no Congress that no action will be taken at this session on any of the proposed amendments to the war revenue act. Great pressure has been brought to bear on the Ways and Means Committee of the House and Finance Committee of the Senate to report favorably to the respec- tive bodies on the large number of bills and resolutions looking to amend the act, repeal or amendment of the provisions of ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— A A A A A A A A A A A i ADVERTISEMENTS. 3o gt g ARERSIERS T =S AU RS by Sy ditio 92 Wazirist _ | resolutions settin 1 - A e e | i APenthe (% auble broke | Erievances againat any Chicago newspance | the war revends act relating to the tax oy et s frontier of India | publisher. This action was resented by A s, - er prospers all ix}x\.?u:rl:«fia&y?\ o h‘{“xgg fx“:ng)er;h:r m:a’{ncel;x)vnmlul,oockga" the Federation of Lgbor and resulted in gxi’ymr;leodtlfl??fiafigds%lcl:lers(rr!y:flmc'{l::::; This starts the sixth week of our sale of how can Porto Rican products be | was in England on leave of absence, but | to-day's action. have been at work, and thus far success- | it is a part of the Unitad ex i at once hastened to the scene of action and took command of all the forces, num- REPORT IS CONFIRMED, fully, to prevent any modification of the present law or the repeal of any of its . producers bitterly resent es. | bering about 70,000. The story of the oper- provisions by this Congress that there is blishing a precedent for Porto Rico th ations of the several divisions of his army | gpecial Dispatch to The Call. practically no hope of legislation affect- » be_applied to Cuba In the suppression of the rebllious tribes | ' ASHINGTON, March 18.—The report | ing the matter during this session . Jaker Qe psfes 10 Pane: Al o g der. | telegraphea here to-day from Los Angeles Senator Perkins’ Views. a few ary p government wit axing these, 5 per cent, as proposed in ies on Porto Rica United States i nce the big a a ice shipped into t s now needed Rican Porto relief has | i would afford the me\n';-xfl | Death of Andrew Bolter, Who Was| NEW YORK, March 18.—Miss Mary |not T legis!alte concerxggngmtllr:::‘elques- suits from the very first. getting on their feet | Trimb! wrence, the sculptor, whose | tions of internal revenue n cer- matter of fact, they can pay | Recognized as an Authority e L ot o Clum | tain provisions of the war revenue act. Don’t you believe in success? make more money than American | ; Forld’s F emp| - 4 2 St work half as hard, This | CHICAGO, March 18.—Andrew Bolter, | at the Chicago World s Kalr, was marted | )j o action op any proposed amendments But we give you protection: Money e our statesmen abundant | one of the most noted entomologists in | 1OZORY (0 CrETEC * would prove futile. The sentiment of the returnsd if you want it; or suit kept in e to decide upon the government for | America, and for forty-five years a resi- : California_ delegation 1s undoubtedly = 3 . Not a Party Issue. hat is the attitude of domestic pro- his will be vastly better for our de as well as for our domestic e | | Pass, with the extension of the frontier, is yet fresh in the minds of the public. General Lockhart won favorable mention indicating an accumulation of special hon- ors in that line. GOES TO HIS LAST REST dent of Chicago, died to-day. Although regarded as a high authority, | Mr. Bolter contributed no books to scien- phases of the subject, and his reputation knowledge was widespread. for practical the Academy of York He was a member of that Representative Waters had deter- mined not to be a candidate for renomi- nation was confirmed by his fellow mem- tire after a single term in the House on account of important business interests greatly regretted by the members gener- ally. PERE AP ‘Wedding of Sculptors. RUSH FOR SEATS TO performances upder the big tent at Twelfth and Madison streets of the much- heralded Elks' circus, beginning to-mor- Senator Perkins said to-day: “We are not so sanguine as to favorable action There are so many pro- many different interests that it does not now seem probable any disposition will be made of them and that they will die in Court, many good lawyers believe the court will hold that the express com- panies should pay the tax. It is quite certain, at all events, that Congress will unanimous as to the question of the ex- press stamp tax, but so far as Congress is concerned it is the policy of the Re- publican party in both houses to favor no telegraph comganles pay the stamp tax, but it is agreed, apparently, by leaders in Congress that no change in the law is at e rasint | in ‘every expedition in which he served 3 e toph ot | ana’ maay fxe(,.ra‘nr&x;a.b His medal for | bers of the California delegation, to whom D e e ndincnts betore the commitiees ot duty “nio | froptier servlce I Indla bears o e ol hume: | known his decision. Mr. Waters will re- | Daving the matly In chares affectns 8o If you have had a hesitancy about | ‘ .’ | tuying this shou'd ling in the Senate, we | « n : 1 B vhich demand his entire attention. His i o hasi thers ar: finding these suits ey i g o PR sl T T T bt committee. Regarding the express war chasing. O Z 1% the President to re- | NOTED ENTOMOLOGIS withdrawal from Congressional life s | FOFHN M6, - CESe herore’ the Supreme e st what e N Syl well-made, popular repair free. 18 Ciba ind (he Philippincs? | tific literature. * He frequently, however, SEE ELKS IN CIRCUS |lcgisiation at this session that in any way it will help you when ordering. em alike. Help the Viliinos | 10 Fesponse fo requcels for informstion S affects the war revenue bl ernment and nominal indepen- | {7 W0 (engthy letters on various | OAKLAND, March 18.—There will be six | , RePresentative Waiees QL. (o "and We hav: had a constant call for these If out of town write for catalogue No. 2— ATk blueserge Suits for s10 encourage your pur- suit at a low price. S.NWood&Co. and at the same time will wipe x ~ 2 - 9 nomic. constitutional and | BEIEces b CHISAES, 4na of the New row afternoon. The' daytimo perform- | present possible. e Wit e ns involyed In imperialism. | 0t Lk g 3 ances are solely of the trained animal de- ucces 3 - accomplished Porto Rico | , From bovhood until @ few years before | partment of the show. The evenings will De (Vries Unsucossatul “Change o lfe left me a total territory, but not be- th, at % years of age, Mr. Bolters | he given puée (o the yeogenmaes Whigh { Septuednitative do Vilog. mben Seked < R e s it ey 3 toward ail, the whole | L:ct pursuiy cuteide of business hours | Gaxiand Lodge has arranged for the en- | fOF his views regarding the effort te se- | o SUNEIES. ss, < of complicated issues growing out . Sife e tertainment and edification of its friends, | cure action of Congress. said: “I have . heart tiouble and droy Porto Rican affair would thus be | lection of beetles, butterfiles and other | geqts are in demand for every perform- | Written to Mr. Payne, chalrman of the mmenced taking Dr Miles’ d of. An increasing -mumber. of | {1S6cts of inaumerable kinds, sald to hé , and the only problem confronting | Ways and Means Committee, many times last December 1 was thought * wa Repretontatives of both par. | the finest on the continent and one of the | %, Cters of the carnival under can: | Urging a favorable report on the pro- aus of Gusvn et Crago gl oo ol ., | most complete private collections in the | = & osed amendments in his committee, and ages of nervous pros- r this proposition. I believe it} o014 will probably go to the University | Yas is to provide for the attendanc e ey fied th - that » and was scarcely able to move be carried out.” . Y | T S hearenls were held this afterl | have always received the reply that no of_Iilinofs. | action will be taken at the present session. Lbegan to improve from the first dose, and in a few s I was enjoylng better health d before in hifteen years. | ble to walk ten or a dozen feeling in the least fa- worked by the Porto Rican | I\He« the day 1 first heard 3 Vashington “nh,(»nlqs headed by | EIREENT e R street, ;:l";msllmlfig (;Va‘tdh‘fl[ o{ (:‘::‘g;s:;pzer;elegel‘e‘;l E es’ Nervine.” ritish ce consul, who is not even a | aborate Two ays eception Con- Ch: c - 'r tedly on behalf of | Mgs. Dk. Norkis, Rock Rapids, Ta. Porto Rico. When this whole | HOTEL A.RR:EVALS. m_‘-“‘c',’.’,‘,ii’nfii;‘,{]‘f bfx‘i“?.n'i‘- y gme":a ot s all druggist arantee. Writ Dr. Wiles Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind. s on a positire free advice and spring heels.$1.25 t 2oad Overalls, not 75¢. .50 FIRST FLOOR. s F » Buckwheat, not 50c, but2sc | , not 15c, but....10c Powder, not 25c.12} Flakes, not 12%c....6%c the people approve ks this plank will * November,” replied irman Myrick. “The people will never the competition of yvellow 1 leged sympathy has been in- v that fully understood the American people will take the position now held by the League of Domestic Producers. This is a matter of self-preservation, not of pe workingman SENATE WAITING FOR REPUBLICANS TO AGREE Differences Arising From the Porto Rican Measure Delay Legis- lative Action. Porto Rican legislation. The Porto Rican governmental bill will continue to hold its E on the Senate walendar as the u shed s and some desult eches doubtless will be made upon if, ut it will not be pressed as it would be if there was hope of passing it soon. Senator Mason has given notice of re- wewed effort 10 get up his resolution of thy with the Boers on Monday. but does not desire to speak upon it. e Senate leaders consider his resolu:tion ise at this juncture. o-morrow is District of Columbia dav in the House. On Tuesday the Loud bill, with the American farmer and | | | | Mr. Bolter, who was born in Sigmerin- | because the Govern- gen, left Germany the ment resented his conpection with revolution of 1548. - BUSHNELL’'S OPENING. ducted by Miss Nora Quinlan. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JO! March 18.—The opening of the Metropolitan Studio, established by F. H. Bushnell of San Francisco, was marked by a popular reception that ce: menced Friday at 2 o'clock and ended last evening. During the hours of the recep- tion, which was conducted by Mr. Bush- nell’s forelady, L. Nora Quinlan, thou- sands of people visited and inspected the premises. Miss Quinian has been asso- clated with Bushnell since his inception in business and is well and favorably known as a successful business woman. equipment and as rich and rare in artis- | tic fitting as any in America. Such an expenditure shows a business enterprise seldom equaled. The gallery is located in the theater building, at 41 North First street. Throu?hout the palace there is an atmosphere of taste and elegance which it is said_is more elaborate than the stu- dios of San Francisco or Oakland. An outlay of $10,000 has been made on these improvements. Expressions of surprise and pleasure at the beauties dltl;:laycd and of the photo- Rmphl(‘ art works that embellish it were eard on every side and many hearty con- ratulations were extended Mr. Bushnell. noon, and the performers have sent word to their friends that they are in perfect trim for their public exhibitions. —_—e——————— Boys' school shoes, worth $2, for only $0c a pair at the sale of shoes, 717 Murk.et PALACE HOTEL. Harry Heyman, N Y |F H Hopkins, Portland J Hatch, San Jose |Mrs Hopkins, Portiand G B Katzenstein, Sac |J G Woodworth. Wash J B Anderson, Stanfrd Mrs Woodworth, Wash L Auerbach, Boston |C O Mellany, N Y W Winslow, Boston |Thos Greenwald, N O ‘A H Averill, Portland 'Mrs Greenwald, N O Doheny, Los Ang |F W Oliver, St Louis Wellborn, Los Ang Mrs er, St Louls S Ullman, N Y /H A*Simpson, Peorfa P Johnson, Greenwood Mrs Simason.’ Peor! R Liven, Cal |R D Gottleib, Chicago Wm Wallace, Mofitana |J A Brady, Chicago Mrs Wallace, Montana|Mrs ¥ K Churchill, O ¥ @ Davidge, Brookly ks H Eiliatl, Cleveland Mrs Davidge, Brooklyn N Morris, Chicago L Fitzgerald, N Y Mrs Fitzgerald, N Y Miss Fitzgerald, N Y Miss N Fitzgerald, NY J Goodman, Seattle Mrs Goodman, Seattle Mrs W B Waiker, Ill C ¢ Walker, Chicago * M F Lowenthal, N Y [Guy Richards, N Y CE Cahn, N Y C M Borden, Conn A J Gillinan, Los Ang GRAND HOTEL. A Anderson, Suisun._ |1 D Menspaugh, N Y F A Jones, Fresnge ~ {' W Binderheimer, LA J C Patricia & WV Rogers, Boston W M Sims, Sacto, R Thomas, Stocktn D W Wasley. Cl o LT Scales & w, Nev T Osgood, Oakldugs, [T Mattison, Santa Crz G M Taggart, Oz 5 H Lannes, Gilroy * [Miss N E Paimtag, Cal J Kullman, Benici H Henry, Berkeley “ Jackson, Placerville All arguments and pressure possible have been brought forward, but nothing will be done by the House so long as the leaders are oposed to doing anything in the mat- e Representative Kahn has had experi- ply that no action whatever would be taken on amendments to the revenue bill. 1 favor making the express companies pay the tax, but so far as Congress is con- cerned nothing can be done about the matter this session.” The views of Senator Bard and Messrs. Barham. Needham and Metcalf would be only a repetition of those of the rest of the delegation. NOBLEMAN BUNCOED. Suppésed Gold Bars Found to Be Entirely Spurious. have come was completed to-day, and showed that the bars were composed of copper, zinc and other metals, without a trace of gold. The bars were left with the trust company by two men_giving their names as R. G. Miller and Willlam Schroder, who published an advertise- ment in a London paper offering to sell a gold mine for $50,000, and induced Sir Frederick Vigor and T. D. G. Drayton of Engiand to come to the United States to close the deal. The Englishmen say they had borings taken from the bars. and an analysis showed the borings contained 76 per cent gold. One of the Englishmen went with one of the alleged gold mine s0_thoroughly understocd and so much experienced as by the directors of this mas- nificently ‘appointed dental office. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. | Give us a call and you will find we do exactly | as we advertise. Specialists in Bridge Work. Nowhere on earth is the subject of dentistry care New York Dental Parlors, History Building, 728 Market Street, - | You may have your TEETH OUT IN THE MORNING and go home with NEW ONES THE SAME DAY. s D’Ablain’s orchestra was in attendance | Mis E Davidge, Brkin E Morris & w, Chica, good 1.09| WASHINGTON, March 18.—It now looks | And an ¢laborate COCErt Was in PrOETess | m o meorsian: [ Dias"3t Morrt, T o | CHICAGO, March 18.—The assay of six| (¢ [1] 1] n ool 75¢ thougte e St fn The Selit sias | most of the time. | A C Merryman, Wis W L Candie, N Y supposed bars of gold that had been hoes now $200 | be spent largely in waiti | The opening of the Palace of Art is an | G B Buffum, St Louis G A McLintock, Il placed in a trust company's vaults pend- L] 1] " shoes, now.$2.0p | be sp argely aiting upon the spe-| avent in the progress of San Jose. Mr. | E R Perth, Ohio |J F_Parks, Jackson ing the completion of the sale of a mine N cial Republican caucus committee appoint- | Bushnell has given to the Garden City a | Mrs Perth, Ohio {W. W Damon, N Y 1 hich the gold was sed t. ars’ ed to harmonize the party on the proposed | studio at once perfect in mechanical | G A Harrison, Seattle [E L Carventer, Salt L, ( from wilc e g was supposed to| g}] work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 ye: experience, and absolutely WITHOUT PAIN. Aside from the specialists In bridge work, we have specialists in plate work, who are world- renowned, men of superior intelligence, who have devoted their whole lives to this work. which we challenge COM- CROWNS PETITION: GOLD CROWNS, GOLD BRIDGES (TEETH WITH- 2 Esrtmasy - relating to second-class mail matter, will 2 Vi X X E d q 3 5. tha Ewing. formerl sist- | J Helldebrand, Oakind|R H Weil, Sacto S OUT PLATES). GOLD FILLINGS, PORCE- , a good quality. .. come up under a special “order setting S ey Mise Qulaian in the Gam Semns | I A Cutler, Crescent C A, Morrison, Cal e T L ey RE LAIN EILLINGS, PORCELAIN CROWNS, les, per tin...... | Sor 1tn conmderation. #4aY | cisco gallery, will look after the destinies | T Pufty, Crescent N e W isalla | denly.one day, the other uup&osed owner B TR T s, large ‘jars, not 75¢ but 27¢ | General Joseph Wheeler may present | Of the Metropolitan Studio in this city. |y i Bajley, Minn C Bausche, Werden disappearing from Chicago. This turn in P TR T e P ARTEsL. P4 2 | himself at the bar of the House to be 3 F W Finch, Minn T L Leonard & w, Los | affairs was precipitated by the demand of PLATES MADE OF GOLD, ALUMINUM, ZY- i ily gracde......---- sworn in some time during the week. 80 Killed by a Tree. © H Hall & w, Duluth| Gat the Englishmen that their traveling ex- LONITE, WATTS METAL, PORCELAIN AND Glass F ers, soc kind | far as can be learned there is no Obla(‘lgn Special Dispatch to The Call. E Caulloy, Paris J M Canty, Grayson penses be paid. The Englishmen had a RUBBER BASES. - o tuced prices | on either side to his admission If his resig- e 4 . | O F Atwood, Stockton |S D Henderson & wite, | trust company appointed receiver for the . Sporting Goods closing atreduced prices | o C o S0 0 o oy ths To4&-| SAN BERNARDINO, March 18.—Frank | Thon Huater, fko San_Joee six bars of supposed zold and the analy- b, ¥ Tackle closing at reduced prices | shall have been accepted before he pre- | Hagarman, foreman of the paint depart- MH Ml)l,!er. &Elko 8 AD l(oore.(_Exmr sis which they ordered made will be sent Fancy Grockery on bargain table, e it | seats himself. “The case, however, may be | e 0L e O e o o 3 Thieben acter a 1o, them in England. They safled from | y, oy GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, 22-K Gold Crowiis. .. $5.00 y Crockery on Darg ® | referred to a committee. sudden dea s forenoon by ing | v Salt ¥ of which - we making a SPECIALTY, tha 4 Parcel Delivery for Patrons. | — crushed by a tree a nelghbor was felling. | 1 x Tayior. Chicass, E. most BEAUTIFUL, PAINLESS and pUrABLE Gold Fillings......... LOO Free Check and Parcel very ’ Farmers to Colonize. Hagarman and his little girl watched the | ) W Chambers, B C DEWEY TO VISIT THE POPE. | of all dental work known to the profession, you B | olonize. Z process of cutting the tree down until it | ies H J Hood, N Y = Sy will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTIS- Sjlver Fillings....... 50 . March 18.—A colony of | Was about ready to fall. He sent her back | Mrs O W Stoner, Wash A’ . the of w CHIHUAHUA, March 18 v bout ready to fall. He sent her back e A TIC ATTAINMENT, the adaptability of which 400 Missour! farmers is to be established | Out of the way, telling her she might get | R H Myrick, N Y to the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth s ‘T'eeth without plates 5.00 SMITHS in the valley of the Concho river, in this State. The promoters of the colonization scheme have purchased 200,000 acres of hurt, and the next moment the tree fell, c{u-{-lln( his skull and killing him in- stantly. Alex Shields, London JBul,L NY NEW WESTERN HOTEL. on a Long Trip. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left here to-night for a trip unAqnminne& will be attended to, Wi nearest office. ny work that should not prove satisfactory thout charge, at our A FULL SET....8$5.00 PR S rich vallevs, and a few of the colonists L Buith, Seu Joee |1 Welah. Chichao south. They expect to visit Savannah, have already arrived. The remainder of Fire at Blue Canyon. ML Van Scten (o0 1T S Chicase Macon, St. Auglstine, _Jacksonville an , | the families will reach here in time to| BLUE CANYON, March 18.—Fire last | 3 Hoitum, Walnat Gr|H Johnson, Vaileio Palm Beach. ~The admiral and Mrs. _ c As " SI'I o RE put in this season's crop. pight destroyed the hotel owned by Mrs. | T White, Ukiah N Campbell, Michigan | Dewey probably wiil not return to this - LS L RS J Dennis, no HW " Mavyssiile | city until the latter part of next month, an rancis Peterman and leased by J. J. Woodbury, nnis, Clark, Marysville A hieh time, 1t 1s said, they wil satl # oy The origioal reliable and largest mail order | Cameras and photo supplles tn artists’ | the office of the rallroad company, occu- | § siion: s Aneeles|t Momtmer & w'ld | for E Visiting the Sxposition some ouse. A - G fys. | material department at Sanborn & Vail's, | pled by Agent J, B. Knapp a8 a dwelling: | 3 Mooy o st |7 b Hoomer Serrols i summer, While in ST ORERG 25-27 Market St., near the Ferry, | 7o Market street the house of the section foreman and | R S Kirk, Remo = : Europe they will visit the Pope. FOURTH AND HARRISON STREETS.. ......PORTLAND, OR