The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Promptly Regained by the Use of Peruna, the Great Tonic. Miss Jennie John: ' Federation, and a teacher in the H Miss Alice Calrow, 226 Central avenue, Minneapo- Uis, Minn. writes: “About a year ago my health began to fail, and my complexion, which up to that time had been clear and brilliant, began to grow dull and rough. “I tried several advertised remedies with no result. | finally decided it was a tonic | needed, and reading of your celebrated Peruna | con- cluded to try it. “I have taken only four bottles and my face is as smooth and cheeks as red as formerly. ““As a tonic for the blood too much cannot be said for Peruna. “I will cheerfully recommend it to any one who will write me concerning it.”” The result was wonderful. n, vice president Chicago Teach- ey School of i ENLO PARK, BSept. 26—The great soclal event to which Menlo Park has been looking forward for months—the mar- riage of Miss Helen Hopkins to August Taylor—took place to-day at noon lln the parlor of the Hopkins mansion. | The ceremony and the wedding breakfast pleturesque affairs that have been given in the suburban colony. The wedding was at half-past 12. At a quarter-past 12 there arrived from the city a spectal train bringing 200 guests, who were driven to the Hopkins house at once. The bride, attired in a gorgeous dress of white satin, came into the parlor kins. She was followed by Miss Edna | Hopkins, Miss Georgle Hopkins, sisters of which followed it made one of the most | on the arm of her father, Edward Hop- | | | HELEN HOPKINS WEDDED TO JAUGUST TAYLOR AT MENLO Picturesque Affair, Ending With a Breakfast Under the Trees in the Hopkins Grounds. BURBAN COLONY. e under the trees, so they lingered and talked and toasted and lavished good wishes upon the bride and groom until the afternoon had we!l passed. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor took the 3:15 train MR. AND MRS. AUGUST TAYLOR, THE PRINCIPALS IN ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE WEDDINGS EVER CELEBRATED IN THE SU- for the city, and from there they will pro- ceed on their wedding tour. In the future they will occupy a beautiful hpme to be bullt for them next to the Hopkins mansion here. | | | | ago, writes the following from 318 Lake Park ave- | the bride; Miss Mollle Thomas, Miss Caro Chicago: “During the past ten years I have been | Crocket, Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss & teacher In Chicago and have found myself worn out | Mary Scott, her bridesmalds. They all n#nflirvf a c ;l\mnng the different r;medlcs ‘:"_i:e ;::mhs‘ o‘i‘:flmiior’n:mgfnt natr;.\;’ tried 1 have helped me more than Peruna. | Y ¥ 1 find it espec helpful in cases of catarrh of the | Rev. E. L. Parsons of San Mateo and the stomach; it restores the functions of nature, induces | Rev, S. Clampett of Trinity Church, San | he entire system. It has not 9nly | Francisco, who performed the ceremony. re tegchers and who h - N the remuberative quall. | After the wedding the guests were In- es of Per: pelvic catarrh. | vited out to the tennis court, where the e 3 ' sent to any woman addressing Dr. | breakfast was laid. The court is in the man, Cc 3 | midst of a pine grove, and the natural - s beauties of the place had been added to by J the decorator’s art. Ferns and palms and potted plants and flowers lent thelr fresh- ness to every nook and bower among the U l LTY OF GOEBE RDER | pines and graced the tables laid so invit- ( .| | ingly under the cool shade. The parfors were prettily decorated for the ceremony { but the plcturesque beauty of the impro- 5 2 2 vised breakfast-room far surpassed the After Many Hours’ Deliberation the Tales-|more "conventiona accorations of the 7 house. It was a perfect day, and the ~ > guests wer loth t 1 v thy tab: men Recommend the Extreme Pen- | o s e | Anxiety Among Shipping Men Over | the Non-Arrival of the Steam- | ship Robert Dollar at ‘ Nome. PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 26—The steamsh! rles Nelson arrived to-day | from . bringing 428 passengers. Sho safled two da ahead of the steamer | Roanoke, but was caught In a severe storm and made for Dutch Harbor. Grave fears are entertained among ship- ping men for the safety of the steamer Robert Dollar, which sailed from here for Cape Nome on August 25 and had not ar- rived on September 14, when the Roanoke s from that port. The arrival of the son from Dutch Harbor and her fail- ure to report the Ropert Dollar there in- creases the anxiety. It {s clalmed that 1 have reached the vicinity of about the time that section 5 by a severe storm _whic = September 1 until the 7th. She had & full cargo of miscellaneous | freight and a few passengers. steamer Queen, three days overdue from Skaguay, arrivéd this evening with 170 passengers and $200,000 in gold. The cause of the delay was the cleaning up of the season’s salmon pack at various out-of-the-way canneries. i MISS ELLA ALE A BRIDE. | Teacher Whose Fight for/a Certificate | Gave Her State-Wide Fame. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—Word has been | recetved from London of the marriage there of Miss Ella Ale, for several years | 2 teacher in this county, to George A. | Dixon of Birmingham, Pa. The bride will be remembered by most of the educators of the State because of the fight which | she had in the County Board and the | State Board of Education concerning her to teach. She was granted a by the local board on other ich she brought from the County Board also recom- | = ended that she be granted a State cer- icate. That was done, and Miss Ale | HANDSOME “JIM" HOWARD, THE NOTED KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN- | |tausht for several vears. Tt was then dis- v HAS BEEN CONVICTED OF BEING A PRINCIPAL IN | |gonteq from the East were not up to the INATION OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR GOEBEL. | requirements, though she had presented | | them believing that they were. EESArE — 2| The effort to obtain a cancellation of * | the certificate by some of Miss Ale's ens- the verdict sentencing h . |mies was what caused the State-wide - entencing him to the gal-| ¥l of the case. The County Board did ary Foutse Sosrd care to act because it was & State i gy ot Bews, te. and the State Board did mot g | care to act until the County Board with- retired at 9:10 and returned w its recommendation. The case went at 643 The courttoom | back and forth several times and mean- with snectators almost | While Miss Ale was teaching on the cer- su TS e amOSt | tificate. Finally. after several years' con- her of the jury passed the | Sideration, the State Board declded that °t up to the clerk and it was | M!ss Ale was guiltless of any intention to y Deputy Clerk El ‘ ud, but that she must surrender the f the jurors stated that a or | certificate. Before that time, however, the Jurors stated that a number | J1CH 4 announced her intention to cease 3 a unanimous vote for a u:qrvh n cause of her approaching mar- rdict of guilty. After that the ballots | Fiag®. sterday were as to the degree of pun- | :~!xr?!w:'. T‘»n !T.}‘]r;nhvrs vrm.dd {for l}}o_PH’YSICIA.NS DECLARE h penalty, while two voted for life rixonment. T D o S in ] ZUMWALT IS INSANE in a verdict; two jurors who | Toted tor Mt imprisonment ra i0 | Believe the Old Man Was Not Re- 0 the majority and voted for the death sponsible for the Murders He _After’ the verdict had been rendered Committed. Howard was remanded to jail, where he | PLACERVILLE, Sept. 26.—Isalah Zum- as fi ed by his bosom friend, J. G.|walt, with a vacant stare, sat all day in the veraier. Howard e opoat paralyzed by | the Superior Court apparently oblivioys ed as he stood up to accompany the jailer | t0 all about him while his sons, Tom and to his cell Fred, and two physicians testified as to was joined later by The consisted of nine Democrats, | his alleged insanity. The sons told of in- ho spent & good part of th P oaiepublican and two anti-Goebel | jurfes at the back of tae head and should- him in regard to the motion he verdict of the u it 1s believed, | & sustained by thelr father from a fall- which will be filed 0- | was based largely apon’ the gmf_"lg‘tfi”; ing log about fourteen years ago and sald other maiters in connection | of Howard's alibi, upon which he depend. | that since then he had frequently labored : s o £ ed_solely. under intense nervous excitement, fol- n,»w.ho :;’Jr‘,flfrhl‘.vi,dlr:n;xsgi {f!)nlo nf the jurors stated that the failure | lowed by spells of melancholia. During oty to_ihe Goebel murder | of mi‘.“;;i’,"u‘fi\i'mfiv’},"q” of the occupants | one of these periods of despondency he b Powers, was re- | testify that he “1;",,,;1",,,‘{,‘,_0“_{}::fgo;;gla‘z was prevented by Tom from hanging his afternoon and | ered by the jury as an indication that he | himself in a barn. They declared that the untll the January 1= he Howard, in the moun an, 4 3 ne last to b h commonly f age and ted out by 8 He had the the leader of the Baker- o poini is a strikingly | | pal points upon w! was there. The testimony of Gaines a: to seeing Howard run out of the ground: and also of Stubblefield, who swore that Howard confessed the Killing a few days after the murder, were the other princi- 3 hich the jury relied. Howard’s attorney will ‘at once apply | for a new trial, basing the motion on al. leged expressions of several of ti made prior to the trial Which were Tas. tile to the defendant. It will be charged that a certain juror made the statement that all the suspects under arrest ought 10 be hanged, and he particularly specified Howard as one upon whom the death pen- 'alty ought to be pronounced. NOME SCHOONER DISABLED. Leaves San Francisco for Gold Fields and Lands at Santa Barbara. b to The Call RBARA, Sept. 26—The Healds, Captain Har- port here this morning on and will rematn repairs are made. It six weeks ago with nd a cargo of ma- me. W in the ones rough weather nd the vessel was car- =t Dispat -} pumps on that it could not be re- n Harold was for years a 8 O’Donnell speaks to-night at Dr. C cor. of Golden Gate ave. and Market st. * C. BARN AND HAY DESTROYED, Blaze Believed to Have Been Caused by Spontaneous Combustion. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.—A large barn containing 300 tons of hay, the prop- erty of David Campbell, was burned at an early hour this morning at La Patera, nine miles west of this city. Five horses, two wagons and a lot of farming imple- ments were consumed. The origin of the fire is a mystery, but it is the generally accepted theory that it was caused by spontaneous combustion. o gy Ay Winship Jury Disagrees. SAN JOSE, Sept. 2%6.—The jury in the case of Thomas Winship, charged with the murder of Frank Narvaez, was discharged to-day, having falled to agree. It stood seven for conviction of murder in the sec- ond degree and five for acquittal. separation of his wife from him and the threat of George and his wife to remove him from the new home which he, in his old age had purchased and built for them, aggravated his affliction and drove him to the insane act of wholesale murder. Drs. D. MacClaire and D. A. Kellogg have examined the murderer since his confinement in_jail, the latter at the in- stance of the District Attorney, and both gave it as their sworn opinion that he is and was at the time of the shooting in- sane. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Postoffice es- tablished: California—Indianola, Hum- boldt County, Estella L. Marble, post- master. Discontinued, October 15: Cali- fornia—Willow Ranch, mail to New Pine Creek, Or. commissioned: Oregon—D. Ord, Lane County. Ap Willlam H. Moser, Hay Creek, Cook County; Delos Woodruff, Ophir, Curry County: J. Peters, Wilsonville, Clackamas County. = Washington—Emelié E. Mayer, Lamona, Lincoln County, Pensions issued: California—Original— James B. Goff, Los Angeles, $6; James A. Preston, Rediands, William Wiley, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10. An abstract of the condition of the na- tional banks of San Francisco, September 5, as reported to the Comptroller of the Currency. shows the average reserve 34.61_per cent; loans and discounts, $15,- 491,682; total specie, $4,537,702; lawful money Modoe County; Pgstmasters [ Steeven, inted: Oregon— reserve, $4,569,280; individual deposits, $18,- 127,776, e CALIFORNIA’S OIL OUTPUT. Heavy Increase in Production and Price During the Year. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—The TUnited States Geological report for 189, just out, says, referring to California: ‘The production of crude petroleum in Cali- {a in 1899 was 2,642,085 barrels, valued at §: about 9 cents a barrel. As compared with 1898 there was an increase of 384,888 bar- rels in production and 10 cents in the average price per barrel. s Angeles County, which takes first rank in the an , produced 1,398,630 barrels, valued at 9.3 cents a Out of the total quantity produced in Los Angeles County, 1,022,966 barrels, valued at $960,726, or 93 cents & barrel, were preduced in Los An- geles The other countles of California which have produced petroleum, ranged according to their output, were: Ventura, 436,200 barrels; Fresno, 459,372 Santa Barbara,’ 20 Orange, 108,077; ——— FIVE SCARLET FEVER CASES IN SANTA CLARA Quarantine Has Been Established and Infected Houses Are Being Fumigated. Spectal Dispatch to The Cal SANTA CLARA, Sept. 26.—Five cases of scarlet fever are reported by physiclans in this place. The Board of Trustees, the Board of Education and the Board of Health have jointly issued a warning to householders to employ disinfectants and avoid intercommunication, under penalty. Quarantine has been established and in- fected houses have been fumigated. The Board of Health to-day issued the state- ment that four cases exist, but the child of R. B. Roll has since been added to the 1fst. Attendance at tne schools has fallen off about 20 per cent. LARGE AREA BURNED OVER. Extensive Damage Done by a Fire Near Woodside. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 26.—Fire has been raging in the woods beyond Wood- side for several days past. How it started is a matter of dispute, and it is likely that a damage suit will ensue. A large area has been burned over and great damage done. Thousands of cords of wood have been consumed. The shingle mill of Sampson Bros. was destroyed. They also lost about % cords of cut wood and 2,500.000 shingles. Their loss will amount to $8000, with no insur- ance. The fire is now under control. et Fatal Affray at Fortuna. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2%.—Fortuna mining camp, just across the Colorado River from this county, is having a reign of crime. Another shooting affair is report- ed from there, in which Louls Leiyvas, a cung man of about 19 years from Yuma, was the immediate cause of the funeral of Sabes Masearro, a Mexlcan with a pre- dilection for cutting affrays and other troubles. It is said that a woman was the cause of the trouble, and they had been enemies for several months. One day lest week Mascarro attacked Lelvas with a knife. The meeting took place in Huson's saloon, where Mascarro and his knife were met by a buliet from Leivas’ revolver. It landed in the neck and killed the knife wielder. The Coroner's jury ex- onerated Leivas. PR Population of Santa Clara. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, Sept. 26.—The popula- tion of Santa Clara, according to_ infor- mation received from W. R. Merriam, Di- rector of the Census, is shown to be 3650, an increase of 750 in the last ten years. Much interest has centered in the result of this census, as there is an almost unanimous demand for a new charter. Action was impossible until it was known whether the population of the town ex- ceeded 350. A board of freeholders will be selected to draft a new charter. st e R Death Under Train Wheels. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 2.—There was a Tatal accident on the Southern Pacific’s new line through Goleta, about eight miles west of this city, this morning. Dan Callahan, a carpenter, was knocked from a_constfuction train in passing one of the chutes built for loading dirt on cars. He fell under the wheels and both of his legs were crushed. He was brought into the Cottage Hospital, where he died this afternoon. Chinese Shooting Affray. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—There was a shooting scrape in the Chinese quarter at Courtland to-day, in which Ah Hang wounded Ah Low in the abdomen and Ah Till in the right arm. Ah Low will not live till morning. Ah Hang was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Willlam Johnston and brought to jail here. The trouble is said to have occurred over money matters. g > o o s Colma Suspects Arraigned. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 2%.—An infor- mation was filed in the Superior Court at this place this morning against Frank Lemascher, Caesar Ehlers and Albert Gager, charging them with the murder of Elizabeth Mitchell at Colma on July 4. Next Thursday morning was set as the time for them to plead to the charge. —_———— ‘Will Discuss Creed Revision. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—At to-day’s session of the Los Angeles Presbytery re- ports were read and routine business transacted. -morrow at 10 o’clock the discussion of tke proposition’ to chan; the Presbyterian confession of faith will LOSES THE SCROOL BY INCORPORATING Mill Valley Finds Itself Deprived of Proprietary Rights in a New $12,000 Institution of Learning. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MILL VALLEY, Sept. 26.—Mill Valley has a school problem that is giving coun- ty officlals and men learned in the law something to ponder over. According to the present situation, twelye scholars of the Eastland School district will recetve the sola benefit of the $12.000 worth of bonds recently voted In that district. Before its incorporation about a month ago Mill Valley comprised the most pop- ulous part of the Eastland School Dis- trict. Early last spring it was decided that the district needed a new school- house and a bond election was called. It was voted to expend $12,000 in bullding and equipping an up-to-date structure. Not content with a $12,000 schoolhouse, the people of Eastland School District wanted Mill Valley Incorporated. The election was held, and after a bitter fight Mill Valley was duly incorporated as a town. Here is where the joker put in an appearance. The new town of Mill Val- ley, though containing nearly all the in- habitants’ of Eastland School District, does not comprise the entire district. By the mere act of incorporation a new school district was formed. What is left of the Eastland District is mostly undl- vided ranches. There are about fifteen school children resident in the remnant of the once extensive district. The $12,000 re- ceived from the bond sale belongs to the Eastland District. The town of Mill Valley does not like the idea of losing the blg schoolhouse. After looking up the laws, it was decided that the only thing to do was to go to Eastland with the ‘“glad hand” and a large petition praying that the Eastland- ites will give their consent to the merg- ing of the two @istricts into one and the erecting of the large schoolhouse where it will be most convenient to all. 1ne pa- rents of Eastland hold the trumps, and they may feel disposed to keep the $12,000 schoolhouse all to themselves. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. %.—The county fair, under the management of Agricultural District Association No. 15, will open under favorable auspices to-morrow. There is a fine pavilion display and good racing is assured. VALLEJO, Sept. 26.—The will of the late W. J: Costigan, once clerk of the Circuit Court with Judge McKenna, has been filed. Mrs. Costigan, the widow, applies for letters testa- mentary. The estate, valued at $34,000, is left to her. LOS ANGELES, Sert. 25.—Arrangements have been made by the Santa Fe Rallroad, through the local office, with E. B. Gage, re- celver of the Santa Fe and Grand Canvon Railway, whereby the latter road is to be operated as a part of the Santa Fe Pacific. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—A Japanese named I Franko was to-day convicted here of assault to murder Policeman John Logue. The Japa- nese had committed some minor offense and Logzue arrested him and was taking him to jail, when the prisoner whipped out a knife and wounded the officer, He probably would have killed him had not help arrived. SALINAS, Sept. 26.—At a point where the drainage canal from the Spreckels Tequisquito ranch empties into Pajaro River, an experi- ment has been made to test the amount of al- kall passing Into the river. It has been found that during the past two years over 730 tons of alkall have passed through the mouth of the caral and that the amount of alkall now going ont is percentibly lessening. ——— To Collect Species of Rodents. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 25.— Paul Coolidge '88 left to-day for Kern County, where he will make a collection of fifty live species of rodents for the New York Zoological Society. Coolidge had just returned from Southern Italy, where he made a_similar collection for the Smithsonian Institution. st i i) Marysville Brewery Burned. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 25.—The California Brewery, established in this city in 1568 by the late Louls Seiber, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is $16,000; insurance, $3500. Horse’s Kick Proves Fatal. SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.—George Fusco, a luborer at the Morrison dryer, near Campbell, dled to-day from injuries re- ceived from the kick of a horse. He was 20 years of age and lived in San Jose. DECIBIO; IN FAVOR OF JOHN ROCKEFELLER Corrigan Loses the Suit Brought to Recover One Million Dollars. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Judge Lamson of the Common Pleas Court to-day hand- ed down a decislon in favor of John D. Rockefeller in the million-dollar suit brought_against the latter by Captain James Corrigan. 1In 18% Corrigan placed 2500 Standarg O} Trust certificates in Rockefeller’'s hands to sccure a loan. Rockefeller held the stock as trustee and finaily purchased it him- self, placing the value at $167 per share. Corrigan afterward charged him with committing fraud. He alleged that Rock- efeller by reason of his position as trus- tee had superior knowledge of the vaiue of the stock, and that the stock was worth $450 instead of $167 per share. The matter was submitted to arbitrators, who decided in favor of Rockefeller. Corrigan refused to accept their findings took the case into ceurt. ear | THE EMPORIUM. | Men’s T5c and $1.00 Cassi- mere Over shirts; this RRRRRERRRRRERY, of Men’s Clothinz. replenishing the stock. dollars nina=ty-five. breasted sack coat styles—all n assortment. ever offered at Lo 22 P UM week....4 3@ SALIFORNI'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORS Men’s $12.50 and $15 Suits, $9.95. A Great Sale--Commencing Thursday. There are already manv broken lines in cur Fall stock Our clothing buyeris now East To clean out these broken lines before the arrival of our second Fall and Winter consignment, we have marked hundreds of $12.50 and $15.00 Suits for Men mime They are in the single and double- fancy mixed cheviots and cassimeres. At the regu'ar prices these Suit: were a full $12.50 and $15 worth and will be found some of the best clothing values the big store has THE EMPORIUM. Seven Sutherland Sicters’ Restorer— the $1.00 size.- ew and nobby patterns, plain and There are all sizas in this _____________ $9.95 Two Big Vzlues in House Furnishings. Wood Salad Scts— Import- | ed hard- wocd polished sets, 4-tin¢d frk, large bowl t. ; on sale to-day ' 102 Enameled Coffee Pot — 2-quart| size, best grade enamsied steel—not the licht kind; heavy retinnai cover, neat. handle; regularly 43¢ 29 c eich—on sale to-day. Main Floo $5 Photographs, $2.75 We want everybody to know what a splendid photograph studio ws have| ani how molerate the pricss are for the best class of work that can be| tured out. To that eni we offer| atabout ha'f regular prics our smal.| Celeron Pare's (4x8 inches, a new and popular sizs on the latest pattern| Melton face mount, regularly $5.00 a dozen; Taursday, Friday $2.75 - and Sa urday R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN YRR KRR YRR R R R R RN RRRY, R RN R KRR R R R R R R R R YRR R R R R R Ry R R Ry R R Ry R e Studio—Second Floor. | Duck or Quail Guns, To-Day $5.83. | The quail aniduck seasun opens October 1st. Here is a great barg:ia for| sportsmen. We have picked up a lot | of Hopkins & Allen single-barrel, | take-down shotguns (100 in all). | gzuge, 30-inch bast b'ued steel barrel, patent ejsctor, rebounding lock. drop lever action, case hsrdemed frams, checkered black walnut pistol grip stock, weighs £ lbs. Wo never ex-| pect to get another lot that we can| offer at our exn‘;aurdinar_v Thursday. | Friday and Saturday \ specis’l sale price.... ‘5-83 Sporting Goods—Second Floor. Photograph Frames, to Be Embroiderad, 33c The holidays will scon be here—not a bit to soon to commerca making up your Christmas gifts. We beught at z| very special price an assorted lot of| Photograph Fremes for embroidery| work, rarging in s'z2 from 638 to 10x 13 inches cutside measurement. They | 1 | siz> mat, furnished with easel back or can be hurg up; on sa’e to-diy at the very special price, each.. . 33¢c Sales Tables—Main . i Wfi' CO per dos- These guns have a choke bore, 12- gjiverware Department—Rotunda. 10 Gaod Cigars, 15¢. offering for to-day Cuban uty Tais vary speci Cigar contain both a equare and oval cabinat The Atlaa Toilet Paper, largs s2: ml's KaRRARAAARRALARAAR 2D RQRR Qs Special Thursday Sale Balt B One of the best bucke buys we ever made - 620 ladies Belt Buck'es; very large assortment of styles in gi't and ozydized metal, all of them the newest designs, satin finish and cl;lpiis: regu- lar valuss 25¢ to 50¢ each—" your cholee to-day only.. '00 $2.00 Shoéds for $1.18. These Dongo'a Kid Button Boots for ladies, Good- year walt solss, patent leather tips, round toes, good looking, good i specia! for this dsy oy $1.18 First Aisle—Right of Entrance. A Three-Day Sale ”"ll"flg Boots. Men's rubber Hunting Boots that reach to the, hig—frst-class, high-grade Boots—om special sa'e Taur:day, Friday and Saturday, “ 15 2] per pair.. ... First Alsle—Right of Entrance. Orange Spoons, 18c. These ars ac- tually worth en; they are “1847" Roger Bres.. triple - fancy pattern Orange Spoons special lot picked up by our buyer ;mx; ind New York recently and w e offerad to-day only—mer dozon, $2.16; each . 18C (Thur:day) only, Cigars, 3 neatly shaped, good smok -.fem for tifteen cents Stand—Rotunda. Cuspidors, 13c Each. We con'd on’y buy 238 of these Tarra Cotta Ca pidors at the specia’ prce; they are of ru:tic design, light greea and silver fis on ilver fini rly '3c sale this day on Toélet Pa per, 5 Packagecs for 25c. of good quality med cated paper, soli regularly at Te each; ri‘n special sale Thursday only, 5 pack- In Rotunda. AR R AR AT AAAR AL AN R ARACR R AAR AR AAAR AR AARRRRAA AR RERA A AAAR R DU R AR AR AR R DA AR daqaRaan RRAAAARAARRAARARRANARARA AR SR AR AR AR RR T AT R aa HORNITOS, Sept. 26.—Sam D. Woods, | Republican candidate for Congress in this Ldistrict, completed his tour of Mariposa County with a meeting here this evening. During the three days occupled in Mari-| posa County Mr. Woods has come into| personal contact with a majority of its| voters, and his friends feel that it is nOt! at all improbable that he will carry the | county, notwithstanding it has a normal Democratic majority of about 250. That this feeling is shared by many Democrats is certain. To-night's meeting brought | out nearly every voter in the precinct and | the speaker's remarks concerning national | issues were roundly applauded. After the | meenn§ Mr. Woods drove to Merced; where he will take the train in the mor | ing for Jamestown. completing the week | with a tour of Tuolumne County. i el SANTA ANA CAMPAIGN OI'BN'S.i Samuel M. Shortridge the Speaker at a Republican Rally. SANTA ANA, Sept. 26.—The /Repud- licans of Orange County opened the cam- paign with a rousing meeting, addressed by Samuel M. Shortridge of San Fran- cisco to-night. The opera-house was crowded. Mr. Shortridge indulged in no abuse of any one, but compared the con- ditions now as they were severai years ago and asked the voters of Orange Coun- ty if they wanted to go back to the con- ditions that were prevalent under the last Democratic administration. His address was frequently punctuated by hearty ap- plause. s DECLINES THE NOMINATION. Colonel Polk Will Not Be a Candidate for the Senate. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—In a letter to Dan Neuhart, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, Colonel L “if. ination for Stat Do fhom the Thirty seventh istriet. Mr. Polk says he is obliged to go East for a considerable stay and that business con- siderations make it impossible for him to accept. Ventura Republican Rally. Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Sept. 2.—An excitedly en- thusiastic Republican meeting was ad- dressed at Armory Hall this evening by E. O. Larkin and Judson Brusle of Sacra- mento. More than 1000 persons assembled to hear the issues of the campalgn dis- cussed. Iivery mention of McKinley and Roosevelt was received with applause. The meeting was preceded by an open air concert by the Ventura City Band. A REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO CARRY MARIPOSA COUNTY Congressional Candidate Woods Likely to Overcome the Normal Democratic M:jority. _ Special Dispatch to The Call. about eighty-five voters and residents of Argel Island who have been refused reg- istration here are about commeneca | mandamus proceedings against the Cun- ty Clerk to compel him to register them for the coming election. The question of where the Angel Island people should vote is of long standing. If proceedings are brought the problem will be judicially de- termined. oS A Modssto Hears W. R. Davis. Spectal Dispatch to The Call MODESTO, Sept. 26.—Hon. W. R. Davis of Oakland, Republican nominee for Pres- idential Elector, appeared here to-night and discussed the issues of the campaign at the opera-house before a large and enthusiastic audience. His address was well recelved and was frequently inter- rupted by applause. STRICTLY RELJABLE Dr. Talcott & Co, isorders of ¥ THE VARIOUS FORMS OF GENERAL debility, and convalescence following ceriain diseases, such is the lowered standard of the vital processes that the function of no organ is The phyllcllnPl‘flnt thought, under these com- ditions, is nerve and other tonics. Not Weakness— Symptoms! By far the greater number of ever. sceking relie? for so-called furnished by heaithy and rob: amination, we find a Prostate Glax been damaged by either a contracted disorder or carly dissipation. These patients have no weakness at all. Prematureess. Loss of Vital- ity, ete., are the symptoms. or disordered func- tion, of the chronically inflamed prostate gland. We find by curing this inflammation that full vigor at ones returns. It should be understood that tonics, electricity. ete.. might weakness. but would do harm in In; The main object is to reduce th of the tender, swollen and Inflamed prostate. This we accomplish by local treatment, thus avoiding drugs. Men who have unsuccessfully treated W. Baker, chairman of the County Cen- tral Committee, presided and iniroduced the speakers. e Angel Island Disfranchised. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 3 SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 26.—It is sald that for a weak should now understand the cause of faflure. We send free on application a colored chart of the organs which will be found useful in home dlagnosis and interesting to all wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Offices and Hospital. entire upper 997 Market St, Cor. Sixth