The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900. \ FOUNDER OF TOPEKA CALLED e Colonel C. K. Folliday Suc- cumbs to an Attack of Heart Disease. Was the First Mayor of the City, Prominent in Public Life and Started the Santa Fe Road. Spectal Dispatch The Ca March 29. —Colonei ( When the con- forty s made iis 1 the direce of the heav- company. to him as “the ; the Santa Fe officials Santa Fe.” FVIDENCE TO. HANG GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY Witness in the Goebel Case | Makes Startling State- | ments. oAt T Declares That if Prisoner Youtzey Should Confess What he Knows Taylor’s Life Would be in Danger. e Ky., March — The of this'city will print go- ywing special from Win- LEXINGTON Mor He 2 what T think he or and destroy feel sure that 1gh of the appro- make him and | of their tell 1 party ge for e in ey i going and is share. ves Anfirew Scott the point next day that Culton and unle the other y, but n nor French would ac- to the request for Scott to go to ankfort and advise Youtzey to tell a which would hang Taylor and dam- the Republican party., ate because of the feeling aroused, at he would have money to sweeten exile. The story was told freely on streets to-day, and it was further ted that Scott had assured Wither- on and French that they would be ther wunicated with before any at- tempt should be made to arrest Youtzey The report of this arrest was therefore & surprise. — DETECTIVES WORKING ON ADDITIONAL CLEWS| Dick Combs, the Negro, Held on a Capias, May Be Charged With | Goebel’s Murder. FRANKFORT, Ky.. March 20.—The| scene of action in hunting down the per- | sons suspected of complicity in the assas- sination of Goebel has shifted to other points in the Btate temporarily at least. All of the detectives and others who have | been working on the case have gone, lea ing effairs here to be watched after | officers. The arrest of “Tallow Sombs, the negro, at Beattyville, on caplas from ‘the Clark Circuit it is understood, may be followed Jater by a warrant rging him_ with complicity whe Goebel murder. The ar- vest on the old capids was for the purposs of preventing him from getting away in case he is wanted. Bince the detectives left last night there | heve been all sorts of reports as to whom | they are after. . Combs wase convicted in this ecity two | yeare ago of running & blind tiger and ned $400. which would have kept him in | il for more than twelve years. Shortly | ter his conviction Combs escaped and e suthorities had heard nothing from him until the confession of Whartown Golden at Frankfort. | Hungerford Acquitted. ] SANTA ANA, March 26.—A verdict of | not guilty was rendered by the jury in the case of Henry Hungerford, tried for the murder of James Marion Gregg. A qunr-l rel -over cattle occurred between Gregg 24 the Hungerford brothers several | months ago, which resulted in Gregg be-| ing ehot to death by the Hu:serfurd!w Luther Hungerford was also tried for the murder and was acquitted. It was the opinion of the jury that the shooting was Justifiable. roeb bbb eDeseieQ i e L '. e e TS Scene From the Farce, March ord Unive f a clever Two" befora ege audience. in the was which the present i campus > complete work of W. M. Erb ading part In the ca is laid in the midst of coll hero, Guy St. Clair, be- who fs engaged to n . ather $1.500,000 is marries her s uncle and >, conspires with the v man H Po Lopez Anthony in, Senor de the leader of a band of Mexicans, guardian, COST OF THE TRANSPORTS IN THE SERVICE Enormous Sums Expended in Maintaifiing the Various Vessels. Acting Secretary Meiklejohn Sends a Report From the Quartermas- ter’s Department to the Senate. — . WASHINGTON, March 29.—Acting Sec- retary Meiklejohn has sent a report from the quartermaster general to the Senate in reply to a resolution of January 9 last, calling upon the Becretary of War for a list of all transport ships and, other ves- Is purchased or chartered by the War Department since March 4, 1897, together 1 their names, from whom purchased artered, the cost of purchase or char- the f fitting up or repair and number and names of vessels sold and cost o the reasons for such action. The department’s answer is in the form of three large tables, replying specifically to the various inquiries of the Senate. From these it appears that only one ves- sel was sold, the steam tug Atlantic, which was worn out and condemned. She brought $1505. The transport Hooker, whicn was fitted up for laying a deep-sea cable in the Phiuppines, grounded near | Corregidor Island while' en route from | The anila to Hongkong and was lost. Steam lighter lessie became the property | of the Government under the terms of the charter for $12,201 and was renamed the | Kearney. It is shown that thirteen vessels have been purchased the quartermaster’s « 3 arch 4, 1897, exclusive for the army trans- portation incident to These included the he steam tugs of port the war. Spanish ferry-boat John Hancock, General Hunt, Martha and John Barry and ten steam launches, at a total cost of 112,479, with $825 for repairs. Forty-nine Vessels of all classes were purchased for the army transport service during and eince the Spanish war, including about twenty-five small craff, such as tugs, launches and_lighters, purchased in the Philippines. The total purchase price of these vessels was 35,074,455 and t total cost of refitting and repairing was $5,189,- ). The most expensive vessels were the transports Grant, Logan, Sherman, Sheri- dan. Thomas and Hancock. The purchase price of the first five named was $660, each, and tbat of the Hancock $600,000. The 'expense of fitting up these vessels is stated as follows: Hancock $543,516, Grant $328450, Logan $483,839, Sheridan $339 169, Sherman $526,964, Thomas $33,36. "1t thus appears that the Hancock, Logan and Sherman cost over one million dollars each and the other three named a slightly less amount. The purchase price for the transport Meade w 000, and $374,000 was expended in fitting her up. The purchase price of the Sumner was $160 594 and $250,000 additional was expend- ed in fitting her up. The original cost of the hospital ship Rellef was 1/ and $265591 was expended in her transforma- tion. The hoepital ship Missouri has cost the Government so far $430,612, of which a lit- 1o more than half was expended in adapt- ing her to hospital purposes. Two of the large transports, Burnside and Hooker, are captured Spanish steamers. All the principal transports were ac- quired under the terms of their charters and were paid for out of the appropriation for the national defense. There were 147 vessels artered for the transport serv- ice at a total cost of $10,672,519 for services rendered, and a total cost of $1894.342 in restoring them to their original condition on cancellation of charters. Of the char- tered vessels seventy-nine were attached to the Atlantic fleet at a cost for service of $2,882 284 and for repairs of $175.680. The remaining sixty-eight chartered vessels were employed on the Pacific Coast at a cost of 275 for service and $107,608 for repairs. Murderer Arrested. RIVERSIDE, March 29.—Sheriff Coburn rece.ved a telegram to-day fromthe Sher- iff of Bakersfield saying that Henry Ma- gee, who shot and killed Alberto Orte- at Rincon in this county in 1884, was fi that city and could be Jailed 1f want- ed. Sheriff Coburn ordered Magee's ar- rest. Magee shot and killed Ortega in a drunken row. ————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. “Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, . Grove's signature is on each box. 2c. R e S S o A o S S R S 2 S o JUNIOR FESTIVITIES USHERED IN BY A CLEVER FARCE i £ “All but Two,”” Enacted money by kill- hoped Lopez of the heiress = ssion of thi when it i and h art hand and the will be divided. In cours 3 Clair disappears and tielen .opez are married. After a iding sc Lopez quarrels co-conspirators and fs slain. As m is breathing his last Guy * bursts upon the > and is oy received by his old sweetheart. The play is filled with plots and coun- »ts, through wh of the kiiled o s bore r parts well and deserve much eredit for the brillia f the evening. Following s CAST. who utz de Lopez, Joves Helen Os- »'S money... Frank B. Riley Clatr, who loves Helen Osborn ST Helen's uncle and T mstances W in leag Jingsen, le, with the senor a victim of cire |0t Clarence Hare. Helen's co out a thing or tw Bugene Warren D000 B a4 o0+ 0000+0 B R R S S e S e 4@ by Juniors at Stanford. p. Adderson’s best. | Ja | 0."P. Dilldock, Sen: Oscar Beaver, a polite assassin suen AHr her . Strohn Wright rmed Adams Carl Morrow Cecil Marrack terror of aturally bad. R E with a cl 3 Dic kI Lon % Ja Ireland Sharkey mes Jeffries en Oshorn Stan: iress......... ..........Mise Christabel Sobey who is & mot to every- Miss Christina Rose able ingenue.... ss Emmabelle Zucker Miss Ruth Stephenson o the indisp M Alice Jolner BEY...0o. .. .Mlss Ruth Taylor -morrow 1s junfor day, when all uni- ty work will be suspended until after ter vacation. the morning at 9:3) the interclass day contest for the champlonship be held. Santa Clara meets the v in field | cup wi | varsity on the college diamond in the aft- | ernoon. The junior promenade dance in the evening will close the festivities of the day. ASK RETENTION ~ OF TROOPS AT - CORUR DWLENE Citizens Place Petition Be-! ‘ fore the Secretary | of War. ————— Developments of the Congressidnal Inquiry Show That a Large Num- | ber of People Do Not Want ! Soldiers Removed. — WASHINGTO! March 29.—The Coeur d’Alene investigation opened to-day with no outward evidence of the exeiting events of yesterday, although there was | considerable good-natured raillery among EM OHIBITS THE IMPORTATION 0F OUR PORK The Sublime Porte Takes Action Against the Produet. United States Charge D’Affaires Lloyd C. Griscom Lodges an Emphatic Protest Against the Embargo. gl CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20.—The Porte has informed the United States le- gation that in future the importation of American pork will be prohibited, giving P members as to when the “first round” | would be called. Governor Steunenberg | | was again on the stand, with Representa. | tive Lentz conducting the cross-examina- | tion. | The evidence was on unimportant de- | tails until Governor Steunenberg was questioned as to a recent petition from the Coeur d’Alene district asking the Secre- | tary of War to retain Federal troops | there. This petition has not yet been pre- sented to the Federal authorities, and the | committee went into executive session to | determine what to do with the document. The committee decided in executive ses- sion to file the petition from the Coeur | d'Alenes with the Secretary of War, and in the meantime it will not be made pub- lic. It is understood, howeves, that it is an extensive document, bearing about 1500 names, and states in substance that while people at a distance may regard the policy adopted by the Governor and | signers fully uphold the poilcy adopted, and coneider it necessary to overcome the lawlessness and disorder, which it states | has existed for some time. It requests the Secretary of War to continue the guard of troops in the Coeur d'Alene district. Governor _ Steunenberg’s examination was resumed at the open session, develop- | | ing little additional evidence, and at the | noon hour the committee adfourned until to-morrow. BORN AT CUBA’S CAPITAL. Interesting Event Occurs in the Fam- ily of the Governor General. HAVANA, March 20.—Mrs. Wood, wife | of the Governor General, gave birth to a ten-pound girl at the palace at noon to- day. Mother and child are doing well. The records of Havana do not show the birth here of any other Governor Gen- eral’s child. Under the Spanish regime, the wife of the Governor neral invariably returned to Spain, that the child might be borm there. The afternoon papers had gone to press before the palace event was announced, although the Disscuscion learned of it in- directly and was thus able to say: “We wish all happiness to the Governor General, to his wife and to the Cuban little girl, who, we hope, will be a fervent partisan of the independence of her na- tive country.” e S ORANGES SOLD FOR CHARITY. Big Price Realized From the Sale of a California Product. NEW YORK, March 29.—A carload of California oranges were sold to-day for the benefit of the St. John's Guild, which brought more money than any carload of the fruit ever sold in this city, $4631 be- ing realized. The fruit was donated to charity by the Bouthern California Fruit Exchange, and the car contain 365 box=2s, containing from %) to 200 oranges in a box. Many of the hoxes were resold several times, the buyers donating the amount at which they secured the gom to the gufld. AR Death of John Pacheco. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 20—John Pa- checo, one of the best known residents of San Rafael, died at his home here this morning of &m umonia after an iliness of only a few days. The des was mar- ried and his estate, valued at $150,000, will g0 to his widow and daughter. — Death of Tandy Browning. PETALUMA, March 29.—Tandy Brown- ing, an old and respected resident of this city, died at the County Hospital to-day. He was a native of Kentucky and Wyu.{n of age. Hemmedhenlwtvnym.l | | military authorities as harsh, vet that the | as a reason for the prohibition that the meat is injurious to the public health. Lloyd C. Griscom, United States Charge d’Affaires, protested energetically, de- manding the annullation of the measure. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said to-day that he had no official information that Turkey has prohibited the importation of Ameri- can pork. If any steps were taken in the matter by this Government, he sald, the State Department would conduct the ne- gotiations. “If it has been decided to bar out all pork,” sald the Secretary, ‘“‘there cam be no cause fof complaint, but if American pork Is discriminated against we will have good cause to protest, as there can be no valid reason for excluding it, as it is the best in the world.” It is probable that the actlon of the Porte was taken on religious grounds, as the religion of the Turks pl(';‘von[.' them from eating pork. Statistics file at this department show that during the past five years the value of hog products exported from the United States to Turkey has averaged $13 a year. Mr. Griscom has acted of his own voli- tion in lodging a protest, for the State Department has not yet been informed of the prohibition of the Turkish Govern- ment. It may be stated, however, that his action is thoroughly commended by the officials and he will be supported to the utmost in his protest. While it can- not be so stated officially, no doubt is en- tertained here that the action of the Turkish Government is directly attributa- ble to the secret influence of some Con- tinental gowerl whose position in resist- ance to the demands of the United States for the admission of American meat pro- ducts might be strengthened could they point to similar exclusive action by other powers based on sanitary considerations. ASSAULTED A CHILD. Salinas Youth Is Chhrged With a Serious Offense. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, March 29.—Walter Soto, the 16-year-old son of O. Soto, has been ar- rested and charged with having criminally assauited the four-year-old daughter of Joseph Vasquez, a prominent resident. The Soto family has been on friendly terms with the \ynsquez people for a long time and the children of both families play to_fether. he mother swore out a warrant and had the boy arrested. The lad was ar- rajgned and the preliminary hearing will take place Saturday morning. Indignation runs ver{ high here to-night and sum- mary violence is hinted at. pah b Killed by a Fall. PETALUMA, March 29.—Dan Hannon, a well-known young butcher of this city, was thrown from a horse last evening, striking on his head and inflicting injur- ies that later caused his death. er the accldent he went home, ate his supper and ‘went to bed. He felt-no il effects o ; fall untfl ahout six- hours aft: m-'.::f the. Queen's visit to Dublin are rapidly hap, when he ai with le&ntr‘un r | completion. Two detachments of Ih 2. A doctor ‘was called and found | Life Guards left London this evening to lh”t Hmnon}g:d broken a blood vessel | act as the royal escort, and trials of the in his head. hour later. | ro; trains ve been completed along He leaves a widow and a large fami He was a native of California, aged 31 years. WWO ©O. . Cronje to be banished to Saint Helena! He is doomed to the exile suffered by Napo- leon. The Sunday Call of April 1 will tell you more + [ about it all than any other & paper. : : 0404040404040 WORK OF THE PHILIPINE - COMMISSION Primary Purpose Will Be | Establishment of Civil Government. e Scope of the New Body Will Be Much More Extended Than Was That of Its Recent Pre- e ool el ol decessor. - WASHINGTON, March The Philip- pine ¢ ion met to-day and agreed upon the personnel of th accompany the commission to Manila They agreed cn certain outlines which they will follow in their work in the Phil- ippines. These will he submitted to the | Secretary of War this afternoon By appointment the commission waited on Secretary Root about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and they spent three hours be- staff that is to hind closed doors in earnest conference. At the conclusion of the conference the Secretary id that th "ussion had covered the the comm So far he h: Commissioners written what passed to-da hle scope of the work of for the next two years. {0 present the nstructions, and was rather prepara tory to the reception of those instruc as not the intention at this e the Instructions public, but stated In general terms, the said, that the ncw comm on ave much broader powers in deal- ing with the problems arising in the Phii- ippines than had its predecessor. The primary purpose was the establishment of | locai civil government throughout the isl- and. In the selection of the civil officers the commission wouid have a free hand. When asked whether the civil authorities would dominate the military, the tary contented himself with the rep! s he saw it no question was likely to arise on that point; there would be no chance for friction. The commission will meet again to-mor- { row and wil] continue the conference with Seeretary Root in the afternoon. That will be the last meeting of the full com- mission in Washington before the depart- | ure for Manila. The members will dine | with the President at the White House to-morrow evening, and to-morrow night three of them, General Wright, Judge Ide and .Professor Worcester, will go_to their | | homes to prepare their private affairs for | a two years' absence in the Philippines. | Judge Taft. the chairman of the commi sion, goes to New York on Saturday, but | will return to Washington before starting | {on his_voyage. Professor Moses also leaves Saturday, going directly to his | home in California. The commission will | gather at San Francisco on April 12 and | will_sail for Manila on the 13th on the army transport Hancock. | The personnel of the attaches and staff ! has been practically completed, but Judge Taft preferred to defer the announcement | of their names until to-morrow in order to comply with certain necessary formalities. | DPTAN OF POLICE THOMAS 5 INDICTED New York Grand Jury Finds, Three True Bills Against Him. Convicted Practically on His Own Testimony for Failure to Close Notorious Resorts in the Tenderloin. AL 50 NEW YORK, March 20.—The investiga- tion into the charges that vice flourished openly In this city under police protec- tion reached a sensational climax to-day when the Grand Jury returned three in- dictments against Police Captain Andrew J. Thomas, in command of the tenderloin precinct. For nearly two weeks the Grand Jury, of which George H. Putnam, the pub- lisher, is foreman, has been considering the conditions of the tenderloin precinct. True bills were found against Captain Thomas_ under section 154 of the Penal | Code, which provides that the failure of ‘anr public officer to fulfill his duty is | guilty of a misdemeanor. “'he offense is punishable by a fine of 3500 or by one year's lm#rlsonmem. or by both such fine and imprisonment. | _Specifically Captain Thomas is charged | with fauing to close the resorts in he | tenderloin, such as the Tivoll, Bohemia, | Haymarket, Arcadia, Peking, etc., against || which a public crusade has been waged for nearly a month. | The indicted man was convicted prac- | tically, on his owir testimony and that of | Policeman Barry, a roundsman of his recinct, although on the same case Dr. arkhurst, two of his detectives and many others tesuued before the Grand Jury. | Captain Thomas admitted on the stand that resorts complained of were open | nightly in his precinct. In _this he was corroborated by Roundsman Barry and all the other witnesses. Captain Thomas was not arrested to- night. He will nggeu before Recorder Goff to-morrow. ief of Police Devery was infotmed of the indictment and when | asked he would suspend Captain Thomas sald: “I shall not suspend Cap- tain Thomas on such trivial charges. ihe whole affair is nonsensical.”” Captain Thomas himself was not offi- clally notifled of the indictment and he said he did not belleve l.na' indictment against him had been found. e DEATH OF J. E. McMULLIN. Popular Station Agent at Santa Rosa/ Passes Away. SANTA ROSA, March 29.—Joseph E. McMullin, the station agent of the Cali- fornia Nerthwestern Rallroad, died at & o'clock_this morning from pneumonia. “Joe” McMullin was popular with the community, and much sorrow is expressed over the news of his death. t is sad- der still he leaves a widow and six-month- old baby. He was about 25 years old. The officials of the Californla and Northwestern were grieved to hear of the death of McMullin. It was known that he had been sick with a cold for the past few days, but tha;le was no _idea enter- tained that it would result fatally. He| was formerly agent at Shellville and was regarded_as a rising raiflroad man. His brother, W. J. McMullin, is assistant gen- eral freight and passenger agent of the ifornia_and Northwestern, and his brother, George McMullin, is train dis- | patcher at Point Tiburon. VISIT OF THE QUEEN. Preparations for-the Visit to Ireland Nearing Completion. LONDON, March 29.—Arrangements for the entire route. Gerald Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, who is just recovering from a seri- ous illness, will leave to-morrow to meet the Queen, who will probably be accom- jed by Lord igc lowne, retary of s::te 1’0\-y ‘War. ——— Valuable Ranch Sold. SANTA ROSA, March 29.—A local real estate man has effected the sale of the famous Rancho Gi 1 Pendra, in ‘Southern California, property con- sisting of 12,000 acres. The vast estate was formerly owned by the Arguello family, ta Clara County. ‘Herbert 5 Franclsco {s the pur- % % : % Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ADVER L o o e e o o i o e e e CATARRH CURED! 5.00 A MONTH. ALL MEDICINES, APPLIANCES, ETC., REIRREIAREY WE CURE THE CASES IN SIXTY DAYS...... o e e e A i deieieiniite FREE. MOST SEVERE Five Doctors, Al Specialists. Estcblished twenty-six years Incorpora ed_under the laws of Cali- fernia for $250,000. quickly destroys these deadly germs. DANGEROUS Is the nose stopped up? Does your nose discharge? Is the nose sore and tender? Is there a dropping in the throat? Is the throat dry in the mornings? Do you sleep with the mouth open? Before It Reaches the Lungs. tory. of charge. tracts of buds, barks, berries, roots, No minerals or dangerous d herbs, Do not waste time, monsy a Eastern frauds, but get cured specialists. man Expert Specialists. take treatment or not indeed, that such a combination of skilled Take Elevator. | The time-tried and never-failing treatment of the English and German Physicians Their soc the membranes to a healthy condition, while tones up and reinvigorates the whole system. Do Not Defy Fate—Heed These Warnings and Stop the Disease NO INJURIOUS REMEDIES The English and German Phyefcians have a large and well-stocked private labora- A competent druggist fills all prescriptions for patients of the imstitution Consultation Free—Home Cures. You can learn all about your physical condition by consulting the English and Ger- Tt will cost you absolutely nothing, You cannot know too much about your ailment, the benefit of their long years of study, research and experienca English and German Physicians, 731 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. HOURS—$ to § dafly; Sundays, 9 to 1L + This Disgusting and Da gerous Disease Poisons the System—TMow the | « Deadly Germs Destroy | the Vital Organs. " It's just as important, from a health standpoint, to cleanse the air passages of the head as it is to take a bath. The catarrhal mucous discharges from the me branes of the head are acrid poliution, as dangerous as septic pus from a neglected wound. These discharges drop down into the bronchial tubes, the lungs and stomach; destroy the air cells, | cause consumption and eat out the | lining of the stomach; the food is — 4 not digested, but ferments. ng balms and healing ofls restore thorough constitutional treatment a SYMPTOMS: you a cough? vou take cold easily? Have you pain in side? > y matertal? T E W Do you spit up it Do you feel you ar, fr are ever dispensed—nothing but the ex leaves and flowers being used. nd health on patent medicines and by America’s successful catarrh no matter whether you and it Is rare, physicians offers to give, fres of charge, Evenings, T to &; > £ % : 3 OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COAST WASHINGTON, March 29.—Pensions— California: Original—James Wyles, For tuna,’ $10; John Spread, Veterans' Home, Napa, $: Robert Tankard, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. Increase—George | ‘W. Hidden, San Bernardino, $6 to $8. Oregon: Original-Edward S. Lamb, Portland, $5. Additional—Chbarles Duggan, Portland, $6 to $12. ‘Washington: Original—Thomas Gray, Bickleton, $6. Postoffices established: Washington— Alton, Klickitat County; Riverside, Oka- nogan County. Postmasters commissioned: California— Homer A. .Plimpton, Perris; Samuel A. Johnstone, Amedee; Jesse H. McLean, Julian; Thomas A. Brown, Manvel. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day | forwarded a check for $50.000 to the United | States District Attorney for the Northern | District of California to for the sits of the public building at 8‘:{1-.“ author- ized by the last Congress. The House Committee on Publie Lands to-day favorably reported the bill grant- ing the rigu.-of-way over Government lands for a gpo line for the conveyance of water to Flagstaff. Ariz. Senator Perkins to-day presented in the Senate memorials of the Board of Trade f Oakland .urging the creation of depart- ments of commerce and_industries: also the resolution of the San Francisco Cham- ber of Commerce favoring the appropria- tion of §200,000 for a commercial museum at Philadelphia and asking the California delegation to endeavor Yo secure an ap- propriation of $50,000 for a Pacific Com- mercial Museum at San Francisco, for the formation of which active steps have been taken. Petitions from the same body were .also presented praying for rellef from the present conditions Alaska; opposing the passage of the bill now be- fore Congress granting the Secretary of the Interior power to name the delegate in Congress from ~.aska. Memorials of the Health Department and Merchants’ Exchange of Oakland favoring the bill the lg(erest of pure food wers also pri sented. Friday and Saturday Specials Shirt Friday and Saturday we will place on sale fifty dozen silk front shirts. These shirts are for spring and summer we ar and come in stylish, seasonable shadings. The assortment comprises delicate stripes in all imaginable colors. The bosom is made of silk and the rest of the body is made of a good wearing material. These shirts are good dollar values, but as a special for two days only they will be sold for 90c Neckwear A two days’ special in neckwear. hundred dozen regular g One oc scarfs, comprising all the latest patterns in tecks and four-in-hands, will be sold for 925¢ Out-of-town orders will be filled. 718 Market Street.