The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900 SR ADVERTISEMENTS. x EXTRA- CRDINARY. cen many sales of ribbovs of more or t to-morrow starts the greafest 7 ENCRMOUS ave RIBB Ribbon Here e some of the det r quality new tes, A cuffs, gre fab: YARD. Worth 25e. 186c ANOTHER HOSIERY BARGAIN. 8¢ a Pair For th: Bast 25¢ Children's Hoss, last week in June a The EXCEPT.ONAL PRICE-CUTTING w vers. rishe mos this season’s higt from 10 to 15 yarc hat right alo b at almost one-half price. This mea nomical shoppers, who also look fashionable sty fed $1.00 a yard, 4t sale 19c a Pair, GREAT WA exclusiveness $7 G00DS OFFERINGS. e last week's phenomenal busi- it by offering you for this A man exquisite style: tion thi gns Wash Handke Lace Dress Gren, aterial Pink. Light - Ye T won Centinuation this 2 low Oc Yard, Imported Madras 1 LACES 4 Insertl, White P que 13¢c Yard. - ainder 2c Yard. rgandy 3. White 0 refretrchrefrcircircherebrabrehrereiretrsrchrshr e Sehrefenhr eprehreh ehrsrsiosprefrchrefonirehrnirebrnhr 25 | ON SALE 1 GO9c 38 89c s Here is news of Shirt Waists that should interest olves a g g of over 6000 pieces « ovelty and Taff Ribbons that we | every woman in this city. have ut from ' the largest Eastern sible because we purchased M fac % of 50 r s EVERY FIECE f e rial. Not ¢ very first and t fully app terns, nor old styles. lent fabrics, in pretty patterns, in the latest fashion. EXCEPTIONAL DRESS 67008 VALUZS. Select either one of these TWO es of unquestioned excellence at almost half price, Ribbons, the very best grade, Novelty Patterns, this senson's styles in o o b LOT 1. X SusProms e s stoes 2oy : English Dia Whip Cord, warranted all No. 5, YARD. LOT 2. : ' . wool, 48 1 de, 1n 18 of st o l3c Worth 20¢. | colorings; both lines on spec whie 3 the best street | PHENOMENAL FOULARD SILK OFFERING. 59c FOR $1.00 SILKS. We intend to_make the ling Sitk-seliing. bring here hundreds of shrewdest silk bt f wee 1 ur We haye sele: i colarings unsurpassed 3 1 marked them extraordinary values for eco of FOULARDS FOR 59¢ VARD. i AN IMMENSE SALE OF NECKWEAR. facturer’s com th d prettiest wash fabri Wash and Silk Ne S peices Fichus, Scarfs, Lac Cotion Foulards 10c Yard. This's the lowest price EVERY PIECE WILL of the Extraordinary Lace and Embroidery Sale, FRENCH VALENCIENNES SHIRT WAIST SALE, 2| Instead of 75 and $1.50. These low prices are pos- 400 dozen choice waisis, 2 lus s , for less than the cost of aply made waists her bad pat- Ail are fresh and new, of excel- quality Per- rder and black, ollar and cuffs; | the finest grade 1 colorin , excel- all plai | and $1 75 sts, full front with ery insertion, back s st, laundered collar t value; 50, worth §1 ITEMS and vou will get $3.75 4 SUIT. ilar value $6. 88c A YARD FOR $1.25 BLACK CHEVIQT. For Menday Only. B Y P S P PP PPN of start- ubtedly ted lengths Foulards in styles. 88c a Yard, o 505 o 205 505 s s s s o o i o1 0 0 S 550 s s s s s s s 9 sample line of over 300 pieces, g the latest creations in kwear in Stock Collars, Jabots, e Collars, Pique puffs, etc. BE SOLD AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE, $1 9 Stock Collars and Jabots f B s for.... gigo Y GVERS AND YOKINGS. ALL-OVER LACES SPECIAL NOTION SAVINGS. Hairpine, s eretrafrelreds st oo sredasha o shrnlastreln ofe b elacrefasiaedo elrnts ot oo oo o e eireded oo oo efasfrede eha o e e efasfrafa o ods ebrela afa e afr b efer o PR S T O R A A A ) GRASS LINEN PETTICOATS FOR MONDAY. $1.15 Regular price $1 75. will go just as the ones d last Monday. of the finest Linen, with a rdion-plait- These e e b o e oS Dr. Twitchell, an interne at the a very intimate friend of the intendent, resigned his positio; for arts own. Twitc the a: um f of the employe 1o ify to quently seen te who rom UKIAH ASYLUM USED TO VENT POLITICAL SPITE Duncan-Handy Element Di- rectly Connected With Recent Scandals. at I committed to the h dt nty. 1 & n the charg When 1witchell aving furnishe discharge: given a v h liquor cured Twi n for a couple of months torm blew over Twitch- nd remained here u Dr. King were pre- near the asylum, e princi y wanted the place for He had heard, however, < At the a sther member of the had pledged the position Mrs. Gannon, who had r. Handy g to the. cha tiled with o board nagers, approached Mc- Kinley and told him that if he wished to d his place he would better vote for Som of T. L. Carothers, Who Came Out Openly in Opposition to Boss Rule, Deprived of His Position. | L s it the retary wanted. Special Dispatch o The Call. | the sword suspended s head, did as requested, and Mr. UKIAH, June 28 —S8everal days ago T. | Handy relative got the place. At the election held June 1 Mr. Handy | ame play and his relative stiil | the place. | il this excitement at the asy- Jum there is a pretty little story of polit- | ical intrigue and chicanery. In the lpcal | campaign of 1565 the delegation from this | county to the State convention had been iged for ator Thomas Fiint for | Governor long before their election by A. M. Duncan, who posed as a political | leader of the push of the Third Supervi- sorial District. He openly asserted at that time that unless he could cast the vole of the delegation for his favorite candidate he would do what he could to | defeat the Republican party at the ap- proaching eiection. When the leaders ot | the party learned of the arrogant claims | made by Duncan they rebelled. Duncan had been a member of the Board of S pervisors which had been malfeasance in office. The board was | tried and acquitted of the charge, al- | though the evidence of its cuipability was regarded as complete. It simply escaped on a techumicality. That shows the character of the man and explains why the leaders of the party objected to being classed as willing tools of the Dun- | can push The intention of the Duncan faction, however, to prostitute the delegation to | its own end, was not known until too late to prevent it. The convention was held u I a | | | )u Point Arena, Duncan’s home, a point so distant from the clnter of population Don’t judge t* ¢ quality of our drugs by cu - prices. that but few delegates were present in | person. The opposition to the pledging of Many good reasons why we sell much lower than the delegation to Senator Flint was not som= people arc used to personal. It was simplx a protest to the arrogant claim made that & man of Dun- paying. We sell the best, for that | that time District Attorney, and thus had | the privilege of the jury room, it was held | of the Republican party from the ergani- | zation of the county, and did not desire to but he listened to tfle domineering volce | of his secretary and discharged M, thers flled charges against Dr. E 3 ical superintendent of One of the in- school spital. sntly been seen in com- le patient and that the furnished with intoxicat- iquors. Immediately after the publication of the Dependable Drugs. Duncan-Handy push was aided by G. A. | Sturteyant, who had prosecuted Duncan | when he was arrnl;ned by the court, and | who was perfectly familiar with Mr. Dun- I'can’s standing as an official and a man. Sturtevant had aiso been tried on a fel- ony charge, but had been acquitted. His case was brought before two separate Grand Juries, but as Sturtevant was at . This was never done. Sturtevant’s term B -73c W | was about to expire and he wished to se- Pierce’s Discovery. | cure a position in San Francisco. Duncan Carter's Liver Pills | wished to get a piace for a brother in the Hood's Sareaparilla. {office of the clerk of the Supreme Court. Pond's Extract.. It_was for this that they were working. Syrup of Figs. | 'T. L. Carothers was opposed to boss Fule |in the county. He had been one of the ploneers who had fought for the success |ing the County Central Committee ana ]lhus effectually knocked out the Duncan- Handy push. Then it was that that ele- ment determined to avenge ftself. Dr. King had been elected medical super- | intendent through the assistance of Mr, | Carothers, who was at that time one of | the directors and chairman of the bodrd. ‘He owed everything political to Carothers. THE OWL DRUG CO. Cut-Rate Druggists. 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. {can’s character could control the party {in this county. In this little matter th is the kind cvery o 'c wants. that no charge would lie against him un- LOTS OF SALES. SMALL PROFITS. [ | 0o no.cines® by the Attarney. General | see it dominated by the disreputable ele- | ment. He therefore succeeded in organis Carothers in order (o avenge himself lthe father of the deposed eng’ineer. o in briet, is the history of the awy:- ) strect. near Ti lum embroglio, and gives a succinct his- f the cau tory which led to the recent institution and the pres- t plac KIM QUEY TESTIFIES. Chinese Girl Tells the Story of Her Abduction. i al Dispatch to The Call. 1 —Kim Quey, the AN JOSE, June 23. e girl who figures in the Palo Alto sduction , took the stand this g in trial of Wong Fong. She ired in American costume and was hardly recognizabie as the same girl who was dram: liy introduce B. A. Herrington at the this city called to condemn the action of the perpertators of the Palo Alto out- ather good looking Chi out 18 years. through an interpreter, sald in the mission with Miss was taken from there b & Wong Fong and an o ¢ identifled as Deputy Con stable Harris. She told substan. | tially the same story Miss Cameron told | vesterday. e d she came country to attendsthe Omaha Exposition | and later came to S®n ancisco. The girl told of the trip to Palo Alto. When ked why they went into the country, she said for no particular reason except ;hm some one got out a paper to take ier. Kim Quey said that it was Wong Hing | Ding who took hold of her, and that Har. s gave the warrant to Miss Cameron. Th she said they all four took a ride | into the country, the two Chinese, Miss Cameron and Harris being included in the arty. According to the witness, I went to a hotel at Palo Alto, where th oped and stayed for some little tim After that they went to a dirty place, t Jadl. Kim Quey told of some one calling to| them to open the dcor of the jail, which had been locked with sticks, as she ex. pressed it, and finally they’ pushed thd oor open ‘and a white man took hold of her and she got into a wagon. When asked if she went willingly or was forced to_get into the rig, she said: “It was not myself that went there, but they helped me in. An attempt was made to have her iden- tify Justice Dyer of Palo Alto, but she did not recognize him. The cross-examination was continuea this afternoon. PR DR. FINIGAN RECOVERING. Popular Dentist Was Erroneously Reported to Have Died. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 23.—Dr. Lawrence Fini- gan, one of the best-known dentists in California, has been seriously ill for the past few days with Bright's disease, but this evening marked signs of improvement | were manifested and it is thought he will | recover. For some time he has been in | delicate health, and Thursday his condi- tion became critical. The report of His death was current about town and one of the local gapers printed his death and | biogmph?'. ince then he has shown con- tinued slight improvement, and to-night his physicians are hopeful. Just before | his illness he had planned an extended outing in the hope of regaining health. Dr. Finigan has been very prominent in local affairs and is now filling his second term as Police and Fire Commissioner of this d!g. He served one term as Frelldent of the Santa Clard Valley Dental Soclety, and is also a member of the State Dental ‘Association and has always been very ac- tive among local dentists. Dr. Finigan was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1847, and came to Callfornia in 1870. He served in the Fiftieth Ohio Infantry in the civil war. is prominent in several lodges and has a host of friends who are very anxious about his welfare Shab il Death of Dr. McNulty. SANTA BARBARA, June 2.—Dr. J. M. McNulty, city health officer, formerly of San Francisco, dled to-night, aged sev- enty-four years. The remains will be taken to San Francisco for cremation. He leaves a wife. e ‘Will Be Pleased to See You. To-morrow wili be the last of the 50c sale of shoes. All will go. Be sure to at- tend. Ladles’, misses’ and cnildren's shoes and ties will be sold for only 50c a the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 | July Product | speculative proverbs | have had their own way because there h v | | been setback since the marl s sed {70c. No failures have resulted. There perity s visited the commission men in a decade. Causes for this advance in the price of | the aff of life” are found in the parched spring wheat fields of the great Northwest, where, authorities declare, not one-third of the cro of former years will be harvest A bumper winter crop has alread | been assured, outside of the States of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. For the | about they fanat | BULLS pOUT BEARS I THE WHEAT PIT Sharl; Rise in Prices Due to Northwestern Crop Failures. Rt i Advances Nearly Five Cents in a Day .and Without Evidence of Manipulation. A TS G ++44444444 4444444444440 0 + + The wheat crop in California in 1898, according to the figures of the Produce Exchange, was 7,341,000 centals, or 367,000 tons, in round numbers. This was the dry year. The crop of 1899 was about 1,003,500 tons. The crop of 1900 is variously estimated at from 900,000 to 1,100,000 tons, the general opinion being that it will fall slightly below the crop of 18%9. As it is not yet har- vested, no figures can be given. “he Northwestern failure will hardly draw on California directly, but by decreasing exports from Atlantic ports to Europe it will of course tend to increase the exports from California. Wheat, Jike wa- ter, seeks its level everywhere, and if one country has not got it to sell consumers must look for their sup- plies to that country which has. Hence any material disaster to the wheat crop anywhere s felt all over the world, as wheat is a uni- versal proposition. + D444+ 44444444444 4444440 CHICAGO, June 23.—July quoted at 66'. cents on the Board of Trade during the session of June 4. At | the close to-day the same option was selling at 88 cents. This was 4% cents | above the closing price of yesterday. No such advance has been ed since the attempted corner engineered by Joseph Leiter. In the advance of 21% cents during the past nineteen days.there have been no evidences of manipulation, contrary to that *“the market only advances pulations; its nat- ural course is downward.” It has been the most remarkable rise in the history of | R S T T T YOGS wheat was | was an_extraordinary short interest at the beginning of the advance, and this was hastily covered. Foreigners had headed against considerable cash stuff in this market, but of course this entalled no_finaneial loss. Storfes of big winnings are thick about the exchange, and no such wave of pros- I satisfaction of those who may be In fear of starvation it may be stated also that the visible supply of wheat in the public granaries of the United States exceeds 45,000,000 bushels. These are the grains of | comfort left to the bears, who also have the assurance that ev month in the vear records a wheat harvest In some country of the globe. But at present a sort of “bull fever” is running high, and the Chicago wheat pit is flooded by telegraphic orders from part of the world to “buy, buy, Beyrs Given a Twist. NEW YORK, June 2.—Just to show t they still_had plenty of energy and | power left, bull operators in wheat gave | their cpponents a twist to-day, exceeding 1 ever: buy. n sensalional features anything vet pro- | duced in the present campaign. Taken | completely unawares, because of yvester- | day’s dro the bears were | p from top points, pa tricken this morning on finding ’CmJL cables 215@3%d higher and an ad- vance at Budapesth of 45 points since last night. In large numbers they plunged into the market as the gong struck and began a frantic and excited effort to re- place their sales. The result was an im- mediate jump to 90% for Ju!f’. (‘nmpnrmig with 88c last night. After a little hesita- | tion, during which a lot of long wheat came out, the screws were moved again and July shot up to 93%ec with hardly a | stop, representing a 5% rise for the day and about 22 in the last three weeks. This | means to the public a rise of $1 to $1 25 per | barrel in the price of flour. Toward 12 o'clock wheat suddenly declined again, reaching 91%c on the midday curb under renewed heavy realizing. WICHITA, Kans., June 23.—Kansas and Oklahoma wheat forming an organization by which may handle the large crops harvested and get the highest possible price for their output. Shiners at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, June 23.—Fourteen car- loads of Shriners of Islam Temple, San | Francisco, .arrived here this evening on their way to Lake Tahoe, there being in all. They were met by a dele- gation of the local ncbles and escorted to the Golden Eagle Hotel, where a ban- quet had been prepared for them, at which Illustrious Potentate R. P. Hul- burt presided. After a stay of a couple | of hours they procaeded on their way, accompanied gy a number of Sacramento nobles. They will make a tour of the lake to-morrow and return Monday. it b Vacancies Filled. SACRAMENTO, June 23.—Governor Gage this afternoon appointed Dr. W. J. Hanna of Sacramento a member of the State Board of Health, vice Dr. A. M. Henderson, who failed to qualify. The Governor also appointed Senator Frank W. Leavitt of Alameda a director of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, vice W.'8. Wells, resigned. | win over from the Democrats, CAMPAIGN TO OPEN ON FIRST OF SEPTEMBE Chairman Hanna Says Little Will Be Done in the Interim. &SGR Expresses Confidence That Kentucky and California Will Be Taken Out of the Doubtful Column. LA PITTSBURG, June 23.—Senator Mark Hanna was In the city for a short time to-day en route from Philadelphia to Cleveland and talked at length on the plans of the campaign: “I have been assailed on every hand by the question as to what States we will ' said the Ohio Senator, “and we would like to tell the newspapers and would like to have them tell everybody in the country who is interested in the campaign that the grand old party this year will go opponents wherever they are found. No stronger ticket was ever placed in the field. "I would not like to predict the ma- jority that will go to McKinley and Roose- t, and 1 have not heard of General vsvenor having made a to the results of this campaign. However, we will carry Kentucky, Goebel law or no Goebel la California will vindicate itself. Up in the Northwest the Repub- licans will have no diffieuity in holding There is no doubt as to the turn s will take in the East. Asked as to his opinion the fight in Nebraska, the Se “We will try hard to keep Bryan's State in_the righteous column, too.” Senator Hanna said that very would be done for several weeks. About August 1 the Issues of the campaign would be clearly defined and the national managers would then be ready to co-op- | | erate with the committees in the various | States. 2 “September 1 will see the red fire burn- ing and all the drums will be beating be- | fore a fortnight later.” was the Senator's comment when questioned regarding the time of the opening of the campaign. Few Speeches by McKinley. CLEVELAND, June 23.—Senator Hanna arrived home at noon to-day from Phila- delphia. He was driven direct] m the station to his office in the Perry-Payne building, where he spent a half hour look- ing over his mail and attending to busi- ness affairs. Mr. Hanna said he was well leased with the ticket nominated at i'hllade!phiu and predicted the election of McKinley and Roosevelt by an over- whelming majority. He denied emphat!- cally that he had been compelled to make terms with Messrs. Platt and Quay, and added that if there had been any fight won it resulted in his favor. He felt san- guine, he sald, that New York would be | v the Republicans in the coming Presidential election. He sald that Prest: dent McKinley would make no speeche: during the campalgn, except perhaps a few brief talks to visiting deiegations at his home in Canton, where the chief ex- ecutive would spend his vacation. Gover- nor Roosevelt, the Senator said, would probably take ‘the stump during the cam- paign and deliver a number of speeches. Mr. Hanna said he expected to remain in Cleveland for about a month. He had not decided as yet of the National Executive Committe would be held in Cleveland or New York. Colonel Bryan’s Views. MILWAUKEE, WIS., June 23.—Colonel Willfam J. Bryan, while en route to Chi- ago from his outing trip in Wiscons said to-day that all stories to the effect that there had been any differences be- tween himself and Chairman Jones of the carried b Democratic National Committee were ab- solutely without foundation. Asked his | opinfon _of the Philadelphia platform, Colonel Bryan said: “The Philadelphia platform s the best evidence thus far given of the deception | attempted by the Republican party. Taken in connection with the speeches made at the convention, it shows that the Repub- lican party’s platform of 1898 was a delib- erate fraud as far as the promises of in- ternational bimetallism were concerned; that the party's attitude on the trust ques- tion is insincere, and that the party is not willing to state its attitude on the Philip- | pine qusetion_and invite the judgment of | the people. Nothing was more manifest in the convention than the military spirit, and yet the convention did not dare in- dorse the demand of the President in 1598 for a standing army of 00,000 men.” Colorado Invites Roosevelt. CHICAGO, June 23.—The Colorado dele- gation to the Republican National Con- vention, which arrived from Philadelphia this mornigg, sent a telegram to Governor Roosevelt inviting him to visit Colorado on his Western Oklahoma trip in July, or other date to suit his convenience, and | adding: “We promise you the largest and most enthusiastic reception on behalf of the i\{nple of our State ever held In the ocky Mountain region. In the interest of Republican success in the Great West we urge upon you the importance of your acceptance.” Hill for Vice President. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 23.—David B. Hill is belleved here to be the choice for Vice President of a majority of delegates from_ this State to the Democratic Na- tional Convention. Insurance Commis- sioner John C. Chenault, who will go to Kansas City with the proxy of Judge W. S. Pryor as a delegate from the State at lnrge, sald to-day: g “I am for Hill, and although there has been no conference of the Kentucky dele- gates, 1 have little doubt that he will re- ceive Kentucky's vote. A canvass of the State officials and political leaders at the State cayltal shows a decided preference for Hill for second place.” Roosevelt in Seclusion. NEW YORK, June 23.—Governor Roose- velt is keeping himseif secluded in_his home at Core Neck, near Oyster Bay, L. 1. He refused to see callers to-day. He is overwhelmed with telegrams con- gratulating him on his nomination to the Vice Presidency. All persons who wish to see him during the next few days will have to make appointments in advance. Rough Rider Reunion. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., June 23.—It is estimated that a hundred thousand peo- after its | ¢ forecasts as | ator replied: | little | whether the meeting | uVEETImENTa PUSTUSUISISPPUS TP R TS s e DRY GOODS COMPANY. GOLORED DRESS 600DS Seasonable and Desirable Materials e AT .0 CLEARANCE FRICES! “’00] Etamines, Regular price $1.50 yard, to clear 5OC Yard Figured Crepons, Resuiar prce $2d..to iear §1 00 Yard GRENADINES. The remainder of our stock of FINE INPORTED SILK GRENADINES to be cleared out at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. reimfoebeleiesbefeleoe oottt b el REMNANTS! REMNANTS! An accumulation of this season's goods in al lengths, from 1} yards to full dress patterns, WILL BE SACRIFICED. | COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. } B 2 e 0 0 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Fransisco. UNION SQUARE. osevelt Rough Rider | 3 and 4. Governor | : a speech on the 3d, set speech since his Vice Presi- tial nomination. He will then speak in Missouri and Kansas. ‘[ | Fitting Up the Canton Home. D. NTON, Ohio, June —President Mec- jusehold_goods have arrived | CELEBRATE and his re ce here will bes fitted up | THE at once. The bath tub presented him by L1 ]) I II Il L] | Pennsy 2 workmen in 18 h] | WITH has never been used, has been placed in | the house. The residence has been paint- ed a dark color with light trimmings. Florida Nominees. BUY DIRECT FROM THE AKERS, CALIFORNIA- FIREWGRKS CO. Democratic Convention in nominated the following S 219 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. | ple will attend the Ro Francis B. Carter, Justice of the Supreme Court; John L. Crawford, Secretary of State; W. H. Reynolds, Comptroller; W. | B. Lamar, Attorney General. | |FIVE CHILDREN BURNED J i IN AN ARIZONA FIRE| Little Ones Were Alone in the House | and It Was Impossible to | Rescue Them. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., June 23.—Last | | night at 9 o’clock the residence of Mrs. Collier was burned at Thatcher and five small children were consumed in the flames. Mrs. Collier put her children to bed, and leaving a lamp burning went to the house of W. W. Pace, near by, to assist in some | housework. When the alarm of fire was | given the building was completely envel- | | 9ped tn fiames, and no one could save the | children, pC LR SOy MISS SAGE WINS. | Close of Goddess of Liberty Contest in San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 23.—At 12 o'clock to- | night the last vote was counted fn the exciting contest for Goddess of Liberty. Miss Harrietta Sage won the honor, her | vote being 53,M6 to 30925 votes for Miss Sybil Morehouse and 18,98 votes for Mrs. 1 Otto Ziegler. A large crowd -collected in the voting place and when the result was made known three cheers were given for Miss the goddess. | Sage, b SRR | KOREAN REFUGEES TORTURED. VICTORIA, B. C., June 23.—The steamer ‘Tartar brings Oriental advices stating that trouble was caused between Japan and Korea by the horrible torture and murder of Korean refugees who were pro- | teges of Japan and returned to Korea with a promise of safe conduct. Three hundred boats engaged in coast fishing off the coast of Murotosak! were lost at sea in a storm June 3. | -— gant stock, Outing of Guardsmen. | Estimates on complete house furnish- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | - Oty st SAN RAFAEL, June 2.—Company D, ¥yes Delivery Wittils. 29 Mies. National Guard of California, went on an outing this afternoon and will remain un. | BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST., til to-morrow night. The company turned Open Evenings. Near Powell. A Stitch tn Time Saves Nine. PROSPECTIVE FURNITU AND CARPET o Buyers will do well to Inspect our clae- terms and prices befor: basing where. idonoss Every step a money saver. Call and examine our large and ele- out strong under Captain Cheda and all were in hopes of a good time. The place selected for the meeting is the Miller Meadows, near Ignacio station. To-mor- | row the boys will shoot bullseyes, eat | chickens, beans and other good things | which go to form Spanish meals. This is only the first of a serfes of trips planned by the company for the summer. el e S Lost His Arm. SANTA CRUZ, June 2.—A l4-year-old NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS We have for sale, cheap, a complete Bitumin. | cus Rock Paving Plant and large Steam Roller, iz v orse and Truck, and all Tools necessa: boy named Rose, who resides at Niles, complete paving plant. Wil sell in whnl:yo!:ll was dangerously wounded on the Cook | part. For prices apply to ranch, up the coast. He was with his « father in a buggy preparatory to goins | i O bunting when he let his gun fall. The | R A e a—. hammer struck the iron rod om the foot-|-— board and the weapon was discharged.| One of the earliest coins known | The charge entered the boy's left arm ol o Koty preohes Al Bl | drachm of Aegia. cotned in N0 B. putation was necessary. A C. fi worth in money value 30 cents, bu | to Coilectors for §7. z i ; ; ment of disease. work well $T4O+ 04404040+ 04040 40404 T+ O+O4O 4040 “It has cured me entirely.” G. “It_has cured all my pams.” . “My present hecalth and strength are THIS WILL CURE Your Pain, Your Weakness. “Your Belt has done me @ world of good A. C HI our Belt is worth double its cost to me.' G@+T+O 44O+ 04040 4040+ O+0+O+0+0 4040+ OHO4+O0 +O4 T+ OHO+0 440+ OO+ O+04T 4040 Culide e A o A A e dnac i e o el i Ml i S e e b e b e Curative electricity is a mighty factor in the treat- I’ve made this sublime agent my study ~during twenty years’ practice, and my body battery is now the grandest means of applying the current to suffering man It restores the vital Circulates the blood! and woman, organs! INTERS, 2139 Center st., Los Angeles. W. M. WALSH, Forbestown, Cal. H. BOUSIE, Surf, Santa Barbara Co. H. H. HULL, 86 E. Clay st., Stockton. dug to your Belt.” é. WILLKE, 8i3% Folsom st., 8. F. vigorates the system! electric belt made. It has a perfect regulator, no burning disks, and is the greatest blessing in the medical world. Look to your weakness. These are the avenues of long life You want nerve power, muscle stamina, bounding blood, action of the kidneys and stomach. These make a vigorous mind and body. Men, use my DR McLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC BELT and to\look out upon the world with beaming confidence. belt has worked such results in cases, Callupon me orsend for 702 Market S, Oor. Keamy, S, F., snd Oor. Spring and Seoond Sta, Los Angalss mom+o+m¢OM+WM4wnmeo¢'mwmme In- It is the best Aim to live well, to yog’l} get strength and reliance + This is no idle boast. My famous thousands of my free book. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, + Q4040 40404+ ©+0 §