The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BAPTISTS OPEN THER SESSION AT SANTA ROSA Northern and Central Cali- fornia Delegates in Convention. ————— CONCLAVE OF YOUNG CHRISTIANS —_— T. B. Holmes Re-elected President of t.hosmuflod.etylndmnmsl Named as the Next Meet- ing Place. T SRS e Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Oct 30.—The ghth general Baptist convention hern and Central California is at the First Baptist Churc To-day was devoted to th of the Young People’s Socie was presided over by its pi Holmes of Oaklax At R M W Salinas sident WRRCKS YOI OF SHORTRIDEE Republican Orator Unable to Address Voters at Marysville, DISAPPOINTS A GREAT THRONG | However, Judson Brusie Takes the San Franciscan’s Place and De- livers an Eloquent Argument. e Epectal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Oct. crowded this evening with people from all parte of this county and many from Butte and Sutter counties to greet Hon. S. M. Shortridge. At 7:30 o'clock a spe- 30.—The city was cial train from Oroville arrived, bringing 100 excursior among whom were geve: song before 8 o'clock the the- d many were unable | > arrived from | on ““The Y Christi The iness. rest of t retired, se unimproved owd was disap- | nouncement that he was | e of Sacramento was | ered an X il g on all political ely immedi hours ther am issues | SO eloquent and logical manner. He | makes five a interrupted by frequent applause. | twithstanding the threatening aspect weather the meeting was one of argest held in Marysville during the i Lawrence Schil! nee for the Assembly, acted | n, and the McKinley and lee Club rendered a number songs. | GRAVES MEETS: FROST. Democratic Rally at Santa Barbara Not a Success. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 30.—Willlam | aves of San Luis Obispo. Democratic | 1 met a rather cool ng. Other attrac- | available halls in was erected in front of Mr. Graves and Judge Angeles held an_outdoor auspices of the local club. The Democratic orator, W. , did not appegr as advertised. h was short. He ridiculed argument, appe lig, Re- ions o town Los Lamme me<ting under the of saying it ze. The anthracite coal strike tance of the evil of deplored and ened to our fore- In closing, Mr. rather see the flag snatched sthead a thousand times than | mperialism, the death knell | 3 ¥ followers 1i the colonies. rou do | will. | more | fal- | >t be | 1 ex- | SUES FOR RICH MINES. \ding a million Former Owner Seeks to Recover Ari- zona Copper Properti ing many , was not enthusias- tic. DEAD WITH STRYCHNINE BOX AT HIS BEDSIDE | Ernest H. Stein of Petaluma Believed | to Have Taken His Own Life. PETALUMA, Oct. 30.—Ernest H. Steing was found dead in his room at the Jor- A A he com- ed suicide, but the Coroner’s jury ren- | dict of death from unknown es. and idle for He was a_habit Stein was years of age. He Francisco. where us to his death Day Approaches. 30.—The Republicans .of | v are closing the campaign with meetings at all the principal towns in the county. At the Veterans’ Home last night the old soldiers were addressed “orlett and E Webber, can- e Legislature. Professor L. 0 spoke. Hon. T. B. Hutch- ounty’s gifted orator, who Is $2.50 the dubbed < made the speech of the evening and wa: cheered to the echo. ! 2 ight the same speakers ad- ens at the opera-house, crowded to the doors. 2 A e of § o-—[)ay ather skirt neces - | Barnes CON Latter Wi \ Highne — Attack of Lord Dur- ham Has Evidently Borne Fruit. Success of Americans Makes Britishers Jealous. ———— LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Sportsman an- nounces that the Prince of Wales has can- celed his retainer of Tod Sloan for 101 The anouncement is as follows: “The arrangement by which Sloan was to be first jockey to the Prince of Wales next season will not be carried out.” The Sportsman communicated this in- formation to the various morning papers, :and the latter express approval of the de- cision of the Prince of Wales, which is vndoubtedly due to the agitation started by Lord Durham. A few weeks ago a sensation was sprung in the racing world by an attack made by Lord Durham upon the American jockeys ding in England. Lord Durham, accor- ing to the first reports that were cabled across the water, charged the American boys with unfair methods and made a vigorous assault upon their style of riding. He deprecated their presence on the Eng- lish turf and asserted that much damage was being done to the sport through their tactics. Of course such harsh criticism brought forth a storm of disapproval from promi- nent American horse owners not only in England but throughout America as well. It was pointed out that Lord Durham’'s allegations were not based entirely on fact and that he no doubt was piqued owing to the remarkable success scored by th> American boys. Subsequently Lord Durham wrote a long letter to the London Times in explanation of his former criticism, in which he sald: “I have never condemned the ‘style’ of American riding or American training. On the contrary, I share in the respect which all Newmarket trainers feel for the char- {acter and abilities of Messrs. Huggins and Two vears ago, in a public I welcomed the advent of Sloan uctive of good rather than evil. t I do disapprcve the methods of the Pincus. WEDNESDAY, o ! OCTOBER 31, 1900, : ES AT Lt LU e i< €y L BN R Il Not Be the First Jockey to His Roual ss During Next Season. SNAPSHOTTED FOR THE NEWS AT THE DONCASTER J. TOD SLOAN ON LUCKNOW, WINNER OF THE PORTLAND PLATE, LONDON MEETING. ILLUSTRATED SPORTING £ American jockeys and I do not welcome the influx of their followers, who consider | horse racing merely as an instrument for | m(fi‘ gambling.” 5 5 | Jceeding 10 detail Sloan’s suspensions and reprimands, he observed: *I don't | think it right in the interests of the turf | that_Sloan should be a prominent buyer at the Doncaster yearling sales or that one of his followers should be the Ameri- can trainer for whom he has been en- deavoring to obtain a license at New- rket. "#3fariin has twice been disqualified this | yvear, and Rigby was reprimanded at the | Ll\'o?ool July cup: but the warning has no effect on Rigby's reckless riding. His | performances at Gatwick last week were | distinctly dangerous. “So much for the prominent American ockeys. I prefer an increase of English oys to augmentation of the existing num- | ber of Americans if the methods of the | latter are to be similar to the methods of those I have named.” Naturally such a letter did not tend to mollify the American eys nor .their supporters either in. England or in this country. Moreover, as Sloan, the two Reiff boys and Maher continued to win with the m&lo{it{ of their mounts to the | discomfiture of the English boys there is some reason for the assertion that not only the English riders, trainers and own- ers but the English turfites in general have become jealous of the American Jockeys, It Is very probable that, yield- g to this sentiment, the Prince of Wales has seen fit to repudiate his agreement with the premiér American jockey. ‘DEPOSED TEACHERS APPEAL T0 GOURTS Claim Politics Is Responsible for Their Removal and Bring Suit to Compel Reinstate- ment. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN Jose, Oct. Fannie Stockton, who has brought an ac- tion against the City Board of Education for reinstatement as a teacher in the department, is attracting a great deal of attention among the local educators. In June Miss Stockton and nine other teach- ers were dropped. The charter provides that teachers shail be dismissed only for cause, and Miss Stockton at once began suit for reinstatement, claiming politics had supplied the animus for her removal. The case will come up for hearing on | November 12. To-day Miss Stockton by | her attorney served notice upon County Treasurer Lotz not to pay the salaries from this time on of Robert A. Lee, Jen- nie Cilker, Isabella Dailey, Mary Mont- was found fully atiired | gomery, Alice Kenny, Netfle Feeley and the o Dody was | Yirs. John Barry. e teachers were 5 ndications of | elected to take the places of those re- ling. An emply Strych-| fjred, Treasurer Lotz says he will run I E L EET a weex | 110 Tisk and will withhold the salaries un til the case is finally settled in court With Miss Stockton In this move are Miss Lois Peckham, Miss Lillian Church and Miss Frances Sawyer. If these teach- ( ers win their suit @ half-dozen others will , resides, He was ; { | & member of the Santa Clara Odd_Fel: | 4™ their cases into court. Fashion’s || 9555270 % h’u'{,f'."‘:.i":n‘_“:}".’.‘]‘fl“n,l"’;’,'; INTERESTS THE COAST. ) itted suicide in San an- S g ( by Jumping from a win- | Postal Changes, Patents Issued and Fayor/te ( SRR s Pensions Granted. CAMPAIGN IN NAPA COUNTY.| WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Postoffice dis- d Onl, continued: California—Spring: San Luis | oy Activity of Republicans as Election | Obispo County, mall to Port Harford, Sub-station No. 31 of the San Franeisco postoffice will be established November 5 on the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets. - Penslons issued: California—Original— Elliot Walter Eaton, 8an Francisco, $6. Increase—William Fuller, North Ontario, $12; Henry Koenig, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Edward M. Brown, Bishop, $12; George S. Mortimer, Corralitos, $10: Harvey Potter, Riverside, $8, War with Spain—Original—John James, San Fran- cisco, $12. Oregon: Renewal and increase—Solomon ugene, $10. Original widows—So- phia Kiessling, Portland, $8. Washington: Original—Reuben D. Mec- ) ( ghoe. It is no (1| day night General Salomon will | Evers, Springdale, $6. Restoration—Edgar ad. but a good, sen- ) se the vetcrans. Frank L. Coombs Loomis (dead), Centralia, $8. Increase— s will ¢ s campaign in the First Con- | William George, Tacoma. $8. Original to fulfll that ( | gressional District in his home county widc s—Martha J. Gilmer, Centralla, $8. nee at will stand ) | here the end of this week. His friends | War with Spain (widows)—Mary Lally, all her; saves doc- ( | and fellow citizens in Calistoga, St. Hel- | Vancouver, $12. tor s and your heaith. You can do it by getting a pair of our $-in. Ladies’ Golf Shoes $2.50 Made of finest guality GLAZED KANGAROO KID, with wide coin toe. patent leather tip, heavy sole and extension edges. All sizes; width A to E. ALASKA SEAL WATER-PROOF ena and Napa 2re preparing to give him a rousing reception. eum AV RS | CANNOT VOTE FOR BRYAN. Democratic Nominee for Supervisor in Merin Changes Faith. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 3.—George Dillon of Tomales, Democratic candidate for Su- pervisor in his district, has e out for McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Dillon . is one of the wealthlest and most prom- inent farmers in this county. For years + | sents. The prosperity of the country has | been so apparent under the present ade ministration that he deems a change un- | advisable. He therefore will cast his vote for the Republican standard bearers. | “Mr. Dilion says he places his country | | above his party and is_compelied to foi- | low the dictates of his best judgment. ‘Woods Talks at Colfax. COLFAX, Oct. 30.—Sam D. Woods, Re- publican candidate for Congress in this district, made a brilllant and forceful speech to the veters of Colfax and vicin- and extension edg ! ouble sole s; price.. .83 rk sole or leather lined,50 e laska Seal, sizes 2% 1.7 to B. KATSCHINSKI, + “ Patents {esued: California—Hen: Al- ten, Sebastopol, gate; Jesse L. Bundy, San Francisco, weather strip for doors or windows; John Carhart, C-mrbell. burial apparatus; John Colby, Visalla, planter; Vilton E. Darrow, Sonora, device for col- lecting finely divided minerals and slimes; Willlam A. Doble, San F draulic regulating nozale; J Los Angeles, truss; Edward Hanak and G. Hoepner, San Francisco, lul!mrl to Union Bcale and Manufacturing Company, Sacramento, automatic weighing scale! Enoch L. Lowe, Franeisco, and J. M. Meighan, Groveland, track brake for rall- he has been an active Democrat. At the | Way cars; Nicholas B. McGhee, Orange, late Democratic County Convention he | fruit clipper; Harvey B. Ringle, Red- $3.00 | was nominated for Bupervisor. After ma- | lands, bicycle brake. . | ture thought Mr. Dillon has come to the | Oregon—Milton J. Anderson, Dufur, o e Beat - Kt or conclusion that he cannot vote for Bryan | Weed destroyer; Thomas Elliott, The C ess, Shoes, latest style, and the principles the Nebraskan repre- | Dalles, band cutter and fegder. ‘Washington—Robert 8. Anderson, Taco- ma, roller shield or breastwork; Jerome G. McGaughey, assignor one-half to W. F. Sheiry, Spokane, nall; James H. Per- kins, Seattle, drag saw; Byron Phelps, Seattle, asignor one-half to T. Nelson, Chicago, Ill., lock. o MADERA ENTERTAINS . WITH A BARBECUE Closing Day of the Celebration Over the Completion of the Longest Flume in the World. 30.—The suit of Miss | PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. LA . | : : The first voters hold their SECOND GRAND RALLY TO-NIGHT at ODD FEL- LOWS’ HALL. Short, snap- py talks and good music. [ETTE TRV HAY FEVER AND CATARRH Jppression, Guffcation, Neuralgi, ., cured by :SPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER taris, 4. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. e e e | wiil speak at Truck | ity this evening. The hall where the meet- | ing was held was crowded and the audi | ence was enthusiastic throughout. F. | Tuttle, a leading attorney of Auburn, also spoke. To-morrow evening Mr. Woods . Where a big rece) | tion has been prepared for him. . " BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI IMPROVES ITS SERVICE To Install a Third Fast Mail From Chicago to Connect With St. Louis and Portland. MADERA, Oct, 30.—The second day of | the celebration held in honor of the com- pletion of the longest flume in the world | opened clear and caim. Three thousand persons gathered at the Madera Sugar Pine Company’s mill, a half mile south of town, to. attend the rbecue. While the beef and_refreshments were being pre- pared, athletic games, consisting of run- mng‘ jumping and contests of skill, were held. The Fresno military band played in the mill, and the great crowd gathered to the feast. After the barbecue, Colonel E. H. Cox, gecretary and manager of the Madera OMAHA, Oct. 30.—Next Sunday the Bur- | Sugar Pine Company, explained fuily the lington and Missourl River system will | dificulties overcome 'In the construction of the flume from the mountains to the install the third fast malil train from Chi- cago to the Missouri River and connect ,"’“;"‘!“ ,‘,‘:{"l k""- The resourges of the oT eep the mill busy for the with the St. Louis and Portland express next twenty of time z:xrf and the suj ber will not be affected. This afternoon there were horse an mall train to Lincoln. This is to be the e bicycle races af In the 5 new transcontinental mail service, th contract having been secured from the Government on the withdrawal by the t t&u track. Northern Pacific of one of its trains from | i€ a ball was held in Athletic Hall enstein’s Orchestra supplying the music. | Alton —_— rey’s Rough Riders came over from Santa Cruz on a special train to attend the Re- publican rally here to-night. The meet- ing was an enthusiastic one. George G. Radcliff, candidate for the Assembly, made a brief speech, and was followed by Warren R. P . nominee for BElec- tor. George A. Knight made the princi- pal address of the evening. - - BIENNIAL REPORT OF SECRETARY OF STATE Office Has Turned Into State Treas- ury $19,607 in Excess of Salary List. 3 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30.—Secretary of | State Curry to-day filed with the Governor | his biennial report. After giving in detail ! the numher of commissions that passed | | through the office and the numerous rec- ommendations concerning repairs to the Capitol building the report gives consid- erable space to financial matters. There was taken in during the fiftleth | fiscal year $27,518 30, of which $22,743 65 was | for fees alone. The salary list of employes of the office, exciusive of that of the Sec-| retary of State, is $13,48. The office has turned nto the State treasury, in_excess of the salary roll, the sum of $6263 6. | | “For the fifty-first fiscal year, ending | June 30, 1000, the receipts amounted to $36,135 25. The fees alone for work done | in ‘the office amounted to 334687 15, while | the salary list amounted to $15,08, show- | ing that the office turned into the treasury | $16,607 15 in excess of the salary list. The excess of receipts for the pa | years over the preceding two y | 818,55 15. raEe | CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN THE ORTEGA CASE Trial of the Alleged Assailant of Grace Gamble Will Be Con- cluded To-Day. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—Arguments in the trial of “Jack” Ortega commenced at | this morning’s session of court in Judge | Lorigan’s department. The doors of the court, which had been closed during the | taking of testimony, were operied, and hundreds of spectators thronged the | courtroom. Attorney Leo Archer made the opening argument for the prosecu tion. He read the statement made by Or- | tega at the time of his arrest and ‘com- ared it with defendant's testimony. | | There were many discrepancies between two was | the two. H | _Attorney Archibald followed for the defense. He claimed Ortega had proved an alibl. Attorney Felkner spoke on the same grounds. The closing argument for the defense will be made by Attorney | Brooks, and District Attorney Campbell | will make the closing address of the | prosecution. S S WOULD DEBATE WITH BRYAN. | Soclal Democratic Nominee for Con- gress Sends a Challenge. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—H. Gaylord ‘Wilshire, Soclal Democratic candidate for Congrees in this district, s waxing fat and saucy, the present political campaign being apparently the opportunity of his lifetime. Mr. Wilshire having challenged James McLachlan and others to a joint debate, ts now out for bigger game.” He wants to meet Willlam J. Bryan in a talk- ing match, the subject to be ““Trusts,” and the winner, should he be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, to receive $2000 in gold coin. Mr. Wilshire will be satisfied with the advertisement. His chal- lenge ‘concludes: . Now, Mr. Bryan, if you are a poor man and wish fo earn two thousand (§2000) doilars for two hours’ work, you can't ignore this offer. If you are a man of homor and courage you xnnotbm lymronm t::h m‘ut me and |:t e public know the streng: Dostfion. This offer Will ‘be open for seeept. ance any time within one year from date: 5 e e o g Dividend for Prune-Growers. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—The Cured Fruit Association declared another dividend to- day. It amounts to 1 cent a pound on all prunes from 20 to 100 in size, graded or that will be graded up to to-night, in- cluding the % cent per pound paid during September: % cent per pound on all prunes ading from 100 to during October; 4 cent per pound on all prunes from | up during October. It is estimated thati this will distribute $600.000 to the growers, | in addition to the $112,000 already paid out. It will take about three weeks to pay this dividend. Then another dividend for No- vember will be declared. et Democratic Rally at Gilroy. GILROY, Oct. 30.—The Democrats closed their campaign in Gilroy this evening with a demonstration at Music Hall. Prior to the meeting bonfires illuminated the main streets and the Gilroy band dis- coursed popular airs. The meeting was called to order by A. A. Martin. Speeches were made by James Carson, candidate . Sargent of onf ¢ . of Bl;‘ Francisco. e Mail Olerk Killed. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—One man was killed and l-lx |othau rere lmur%d. one perhaps fatally, in a collision on the Chicago ‘and Raiiroad near | is $2 for ten words. BRUTALLY BEATEN BY TWO FOOTPADS, San Jose Resident in a Stupor for Three Days Because of In- Jjuries Received in a Hold-Up. RIS Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—Bernhardt Loretz, | a Swiss winemaker, was beaten into in-| sensibility by footpads Saturday night, | and it was not until this afternoon that he recovered his senses sufficlently to tell | of the occurrence. Loretz lives at the corner of Montgomery and Julian streets. | Early Saturday evening he made a call | on some friends on Park avenue and about 8 o'clock started for home. When he reached the corner of Park avenue and | East street two men sprang upon him and beat him into insensibility. At the | first blow he turned to grapple with his | assailants, but they kept peating him un- tl his senses left him. His pockets were | then rifled, between $4 and $5 being taken. | That section of the city is not much ! traveled, and Loretz lay there in an un- | conscious condition until 5 o'clock iue next morning. He then managed to mane his way home and as he opened the door he fell senseless to ..e floor. Physicians | were called and he has since been con- fined to his bed. | A sandbag was evidently used by the thugs. For a time it was thought Loretz Sm:ldhdle. andbilz was only this afternoon | hat he was able to tell the story | robbery. it NOME-ST. MICHAEL CABLE COMPLETED First Message Transmitted and the Line Found to Work Satis- factorily. SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—The cable line be- ! tween Nome and St. Michael was finished | on October 18. The first message was | | received by the Alaska Commercial Com. | pany at Its Nome store at 7:30 o'clock | that evening. The line worked well and | no trouble is expected in its operation. ' The rate between St. Michael and Nome That portion of the | Port Safety and St. | Michael was finlshed from colls taken | from the wrecked cableship Orizaba. | The Government officlals gave up the work and the Alaska Commercial Com- | pany gained permission to complete the task. With a scow to hold the cable and the steamer Sadie to do the towing, it | was a complete success. Until the Eo - | ernment _arranges to take hold of the | project the line will be under the control of the Alaska Commercial Company. . HORSEFLESH HIS DIET WHILE LOST IN ALASKA Prospector Becomes Lost and Is Com- pelled to Make Food of His Steed. SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—E. Franklin Lewis reached Nome, in company with George R. Willams and John T. Clark, on the evening of October 18, after’ undergoing terrible privations in the Kougarok coun- try. They were lost while on a prospect. ing trip and Lewis, becoming separated from his companions, was compelled to kill his horse and subsist on its nearly three weeks. The meat flesh for e diet be- came 80 obnoxious ‘that he hardly swallow it and only the ever-re- currin, of hunger could make it w.z.finé’"‘fio finally regained his lost companions and they concluded to cable between go to Nome and give up the trip to the interior in search of the yellow metal. J Qs Will Test an Ordinance. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—H. L. Hirsch, the | proprietor of the Pabst Cafe, was again | arrested to-day for violation of the or-4 dinance recently enacted requiring a $750 Z" month city license to be taken out v music halls run in connection with sa- | lgons. His trial was set for November | 13. A week ago a jury in the Justices’ | Court found Hirsch not _fumy of having violated the ordinance. The case i now to be tested in the Superior Court. Hirsch will plead Tullty and go to jall and Ais| release will be attempted on a writ of eas corpus. SPe Congregational Association. GUERNEVILLE, Oct. 30.-The Sonoma County Assoclation of Congregational Churches was called to order to-day, about fifty delegates and a large number of vis- itors being present from all parts of the county. fter organization was effected a number of papers were read, each being followed by a discussion. At this even- ing’s session Rev. L. D. Rathbone of this city delivered the address. The conven- tion will continue in session to-morrow. —_— Suicide at Madera. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. MADERA, Oct. 30.—Edward B B e St ok ] S foom g, it o, Wt ro ngs 'y e e g e Forudii| Watsonville Hears Knight EE W Curson, Al clorke of Bloom: | Ioetahtanscue. The. motlve for Bl But over the Northern o ‘WATSONVILLE, Oct. 30.—Captain Mo- I, was killed, “=. |cide is not known. NATIVES REFTSE 10 AID FRECKED VESSEL'S CRER Schooner Frances Alice Goes Ashore on the Coast 0f Siberia. ALL ABOARD GAIN THE BEACH ELS I Denied Food by the Inhabitants, They Face Starvation Until Rescued by a Passing Steam- ship. A e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. 30.—The steamship Ohlo, which arrived yesterday from Nome, brings news of the wreck of the schooner Frances Alice, owned in this city, on the Siberian coast. The schooner was of 130 toms ster and carried a crew of seven, all of whom were saved. | The vessel was blown ashore during a flerce gale. Her anchors were down and she was fifteen hours drifting on the HEALER ARRE AND A PATIET AR MISSNG Hypnotist Disappears and His Wife Sues for a Divorce. A SENSATION AT LOS ANGELES it Simultaneously With the Departure of the “Professor” Mrs. Binford Suddenly Drops Out of Sight. ———e Epectal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—“Professor” W. C. Harris, a magnetic healer and hyp- notist, who enjoyed an extensive practice here for several months, is missing. So is Mrs. Binford, one of the professor's pa- tients. Professor Harris took lunch with his wife on Saturday and she has not seen him since. They parted on the best of ~ terms. Mrs. Binford, who is but 19 years of age, left the home of bher father, Deputy District Attorney McComas, on Boyle Heights, on Saturday morning, say- ing that she was going to visit friends. She did not go to the friends’ home, nor have her relatives seen her since. Mrs. Harris has instituted suit for di- vorce. She admits that her husband had left her, but will not say that he has gone away with another woman, Judge McComas says that his daughter has been absent since Saturday, but de- | clares he expects her home soon. rocks. The sea was so rough during the time that it was impossible to escape in the small boats and the men stayed with their vessel to the end. In making their way to the shore Miner Bruce of this clty. owner of the schooner, was badly injured. An arm was broken and he was badly bruised. < The steamer Aloha finally arrived on the scene and rescued the party. The men had been preparing for a winter of star- vation, an experience similar to that suf- fered by the crew of the Eacreet, which ‘went ashore on St. Lawrence Island. oy W | We can assist you to dress well at a very moderate cost. Just now we would recommend one of our overcoats, as we are having a sale of them. So as to please every- body we have them at all prices. Choose what suits your pocket-book, and rest assured you will be safe, for we guarantee the overcoats—every one of them. They are union made. hence well made, stylish, fashionable and the prices are low. Black kersey overcoat with velvet collar, good lining and sewed with silk throughout; very pleas- ing coat, sold regularly here for $10, now to be had at, | $6.99 Blue kerseys and oxford gray cheviots, some velvet collars, e Black worsted chev- iot overcoats, well made and lined. good Blue snd brown gray chev- iots, tan coverts, Eng- “ some plain, very lish whipcords. K ox- stylish length. swell coats. ford grays, raglans, Covert box coats in Covert box coats in etc., all of them very three shades, tan, several shades, good swell, dressy overcoats brown and olive. Both values. They are coats that appeal to men of these coats are we can thoroughly who desire to dress $12.00 values. sale ntee to give sat- well, all fashionable price now for either 1sfaction; prices weaves, prices $7.50 i i ’ ] | Boys’ Clothing I We want to say just a word or two to the {] mothers about our boys’ clothing department. Here we have on ong floor everything that the boy || wears except shoes. This makes purchasing very easy and quick. We make most all of the clothes il ourselves, and by purchasing from us you are vir- tually buying direct from the manufacturers, and, in I| se doing, you save about one-third. This is ap- | {] parent when you see how the clothes wear. The floor is airy, light and convenient, and the service is good. It is your first purchase we are seeking—after that you will trade here naturally. $8.50 and $10 $12.50 and 515 Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. | SN'WO00D 5 (0- 718 Market Street.