The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 23

DISAPPEARANCE OF NAVAL LIEUTENANT Solon Arnold Drops Out pf Sight at Seattle and Is Believed to Have Perished. A4 Severa! of His Garments Found on a Water- Front Dock Indicate Death by Drowning. Special Dispatch to The Call. Nov. 24—Lieutenant Solon | cers this morning that her husband was d States navy . to be at Bremerton, the site of sight as completely as nd station, and communica- ation quickly brought or sea had swallowed 3 4 g W Burwell to this city. Ty thus far evolved by 1 porter meanwhile had notl al (u‘fi"er.‘ who e r of the strange-fCtions r him since yester is he affair had been com: oped off the dock t and was drow: Arnold ng thr ugh e man) »us holesdn the | | with whi enue in ordered to the Puget Sound na- | Ly of where ing car was 1 station, wdhigre he arrived about ten | w4 | leaving Mrs. )n Thursday coming to Seatt) train carf and in a manner Spring the treet een of Arn ! why the passage of further on, »m this trap thing was discov- le directiy to the tide it ted flats wife arrived to- he was met at the tor Hibbs and L. Mrs. Arnold is her husband has . though she is at a is sudden disappear- rated by the news. has” been in the r fifteen years, and vears has been a lieu- 1 from Japan during » summer and was king inspection vessels built by Pa- f and one s coat was & Kramer borough on her recent for the pur- the depart- n him perma- station within | EFPOSITS OF | BITUMEN NEAR KESWICK | Indicates the Near Presence of Pe- troleum, and Claims Are Being Staked. 24.—Great deposits of THE ng the near pre: discovered near Kes. % Charles W. Pope of San ococomOblle Franclsco W. W. Shattuck and Charles n of this place went out on the sand flats region six miles east of Keswick to look at some ofl claims the lztter had located a few months ago. A undred acres or more of black float had Company of the Pacific equently been passed over by Keswick citl: worthless slate. Mr. Pope it with a flame. it to be pure bitumen, is a geological transforma- eum. the discovery indicates | t this 1s an ofi district. Keswick par- | ."Sell." ties have located almost 3000 acres in' the X gand flat region and a meeting was held | = g oy all claims ast night to effect a LoComobdes union of interests and the organization of a stock company that shall fully the sand flats. s Fere's One: | | Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. TO ov. 24.—Postoffice dis- California—Matthews, Siski- Mail should be send to Cecil- | ¥ille. Postmaster commissioned: Wash- |1nglhn~('harlr.< F. Pickard, Clyde. Post- master appointed: Californfa—M. L. Por- b Los An County e, relieved. Coast pensions have been grant- WASHI continued: | ¥ou County. Paci | as follows: | California ~T?riglnsl' Wesley Snyder, 8; Thomas P. Kennedy, Rnob. | IT'S A _SURREY AND CAR- i Marcus, Ferndale, $10! Abra- Ma s, 1 e, $1 Abra- RIES FY R PEOPLE. ‘n!] San Jose, $12. Rf‘slornlll"v‘n and relssue—George Marshall, dead, Meo. docino, $12. Original widows—Minor of | Willlam Lamme, San Francisco, $10; Sara N. Marshall, Mendocino, $8. Mexican War survivors—increase—George Moore, | Placerville, $12. ‘| Oregon: Increase—Joseph Wolford, Port- | land, $12. . | Washington: Original—Francis M. Re- | noids, Milan, $ gre: n Needham to-day appeared | before the River and Harbor vmrr’fimueg; to urge an appropriation of $238,000 recom- ided by engineers for the improve- | ment of San Diego harbor. He is confi- | dent thet during the coming session tni k will be provided for by the appro- | priation of the full amount or by putting it under a continuing contract system. | | i ROBS FELLOW EMPLOYES. Here Is Another, This s = runabout; is con- | Poli venient for business or pleasure, Police of San Jose Searching for | Harry Armstrong. Theee machines are not expen- | SAN JOSE, Nov. 24—The police are atve w heir utility is con- hing for Harry Armstrong. a baker, | | who is charged with having robbed sev. | eral fellow-workmen at the New York | | bakery. The man came to San Jose a week ~ ago and obtained employment. | | He occupied sleeping apartments with the others over the bakery. Last night after sidere hey can be seen in al styles at the below stations an are always ready for prompt do- livery in guaranteed condition. Address for catalogue or in- formation THE »” the men retired Armstrong is alleged to ‘£0c0m0b'le have rified their pockets, 4 ger he secured a watch and $12 in money Arm. | strong then dressed himself'in the gar- ments and departed, leaving his old ones | in_their place. | | _The front door has a bell that rings | when any one enters or depagts, and in | order to prevent this awakenifdg the peo- [g]r in the house Armstrong made a rope | by cutting and tying the sheets of his | bed together and thus escapin, rear yard. One end was made | bedsteand. Down this went hand over hand | Arl;o‘stmn’g is beéle\'ed to have gone to rancisco, and the police there been asked to lpy.rehemf him. havs | —_— WINS A PETALUMA MISS. | PETALUMA, Nov. 24.—Miss Genevieve | McBrown, a local soclety leader, will to- | morrow wed William Beggs, a young busi- | | ness man of Ban Francisco. The wedding iwnl be solemnized at 1 o’clock in the aftes- { noon &t the home of th ' Boeh X e hone e bride's mother, | ridge of the scopal Chi - ‘dl;sl: the services. " el IR o) e bride-to-be is a handsome brunett: and has filled a high place In Petaluma | | society. She was reared from childhood | |in this city. The groom aiso was reared | | and educated here. He now holds a posi- | tlon with Field & Stone, commission men of San Francisco. After the ceremony to- | morrow a dinner will be served and 4he | couple will receive their friends. The; ] ve e aft { | brief honeymoon and ;1‘”1‘lmnn ks b home in S8an Francisco. — -— Bradford Visits Mare Island. VALLEJO, Nov. 24.—Rear Admiral Bradford, accompanied by Rear Admiral Woods (retired), visited Mare Island to- day in his official capacity as Chi, Bureau of vigation. Admatral gz‘ri?f, ford is on inspection duty on this coast and came up from San Francisco on the Company of the Pacific, 1255 Market St., San Francisco. 103 S.Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, 106 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Cal. into the ast to the improvised rope he visrr DR JORDAN’S oncar MUSEUM OF morning train. He was entert; at the island by Admiral Mulxl{l:fd. :g!-}s mandant of the station, who, with his aid, Lieutenant Commander ‘hteler, and Commander tinguishel J all point to | rticles were deliber- | He inspected the | an three weeks ago. l leship Wiscon- | Port Orchard. | vice J. | ;n;er attack armed themselves with pleces | o | bull th then make their | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. LAUNCHING OF NEW MONITOR NEVADA Christened With American Champagne by Congressman Boutelle’s Daughter. | | | { | { = — - -+ MISS ANNIE C. BOUTELLE, THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF CON- GRESSMAN BOUTELLE., WHO CHRISTENED THE NEW MONITOR | NEVADA AT BATH, ME., YESTERDAY. %= - . e . ATH, Me., Nov. 24.—The United | Tope at the proper moment. Miss Bou States monitor Nevada, In ton- | telle used a silver hatchet provided by the / builders. As the monitor started down nage the largest Government ves- | qo CCP 4 R O O aahad . T sel ever built by the Bath Iron | of American champagne across gy s Works, was launched to-day. The |and christened the vessel “Nevada. proceeding was witnessed by a large num- | The Nevada is one of four sister shi ber of people, the size of the vessel and | OW under construction in American her unique character having attracted [ Yards, She i ingle-turret_monitor, de- er . 8 for harbor defense. 'The wide interest. The vessel was released | gimensions are as follows: Length 253 and started down the ways in a novel | feet, beam 50 feet, draft 12 feet 6 inches, manner by Miss Annie C. Boutelle, voung- | displacement 3224 tons. Her contract I | ordered the defendant into the custody of | est daughter of Congressman Charles A. | speed is required to be 115 knots. Her | Boutelie, who christened her. The hull, | batterles will - consist of two 12-inch | held 1n place until the last moment by a | Arfng sune Shies: -rondere ena Jid careful adjustment of the shoring and & |{-pounders. The Nevada Is about 75 per strong cable, was set free by severing the | cent completed. SAVES HER LITTLE GIRL FROM A MADDENED BULL | Mother Throws Herself Before the Infuriated Animal and Is Seriously Gored. E Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2i—Seeing her | child pursued by a maddened bull, Annfe | Fezzio, a young Portuguese woman, | placed herself between the vicious brute | and its little victim this afternoon and nearly killed by the infuriated ani- knocked senseless by a blow fi The Injured woman was earod to tos Sorres houge and medical ald was sum moned. It was found that the sharp horns of the animal had torn her body, Inflicting serfous injuries, which will Pprevent her removal for some time. | mal. The woman was picking mushrooms{ 5 —_— on the Sorres ranch near Greenbrae and | SENATOR ASHE PRODU( had not noticed the animal, whose vicious | TOR Afiy PRODUCES temper had caused his owner to separate AN 'ORTANT LETTER him from the herd. On entering the field whnere the bull was confined she was joined by her little daughter. | They sepa- rated to work the field and the littie cnild wandered close to where the bull was grazing. As soon as the bull saw the child he charged toward her. Dropping her basket she ran screaming toward her mother. When Mrs. Fezzio realized the child's danger all thought of self was forgotten in a mother’s love and she raced toward Mrs. Bell Scores a Point by Causing the Introduction of This Document. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 24.—The suit of Mrs. Theresa Bell against State Senator R. Porter Ashe et al. for rental of the Rulnart Stock Farm was resumed in Judge Burnett's depariment of the Su- perior Court this morning. A letter writ the fleeing little one. Grasping it just | in time to save it from the bull, she | ten by the plaintiff to the Senator, which thréw it to one side and received the | was alleged at the previous hearing to horns of the animal in her own body. have been destroyed, was Introduce Some ranch employes who had witnessed i oSt was written in July, 189, by Mrs. Beil, who Inclosed a copy of the lease and sald that she would adhere to the agreement originally made. . T. Z. Blakeman, an attorney of San Francisco, who has represented Mra. Bell in a number of legal matters, was a witness, and the fact of his being armed with a letter book containing a press copy of the alleged destroyed letter might have influenced the defense in producing the original copy. Mr. Blakeman said that last May Senator Ashe had offered 500 as a part payment of the rent. He also told of a conversation he had with tne principal defendant just before the pre: ent suit was brought, in which the Sens. tor wanted more time tc pay the rental as he expected money from an orange grove. This afternoon Attorney T. J. Butts made the opening argument for the plain- tiff and was followed by William A. Beatty, who represents the defense. The court took the case under advisement, STATE'S SUIT AGAINST SONOMA COUNTY LOST SANTA ROSA, Nov. 24—Judge Dougher- ty of the Superior Court to-day handed down his decision in the suit brought by the State of California, through Controller E. P. Colgan, agalnst the County of So- noma, a municipal corporation, to com- pel the county to pay $10 & month for the maintenance of each patient sent to the encing and attempted to drive off the , which had the woman pinned to the ground and was viciously attempting to gore her. Charging his assailants, the animal became mired in a diich and was ADVERTISEMENTS. Thinks the vife, to have the wedding ring :.!ig‘lmm tl:e finger. *Something is going i i Al . _That_ring | Glifornia Home for Feeble-Minded at Ao 3 ge Dougherty's could hardiy be puiled from the finger | is brie, and is s follows: P netaton i i : few years ago. | py, yitmate facts alleged In th Now it slips ogub’ its own weight. H hera;;,“u!l’:‘n ‘Which the State seeks z?‘i‘,"c':i:‘i thin the fingers have gzown! And the | the sum of from the county, stands ad- fingers don’t grow thin alone. How thin the face is and how thin the once plum; form. Almost unconsciously the wife has been fading and wasting away. The strengtn given to children has never been d. Drains which should have been have been neglected. at’ is a common mitted by the defendant upon demurrer. The oniy liability which the county could incur for the maintenance of persous committed to the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children would arise from the order made by the Superior Judge of defendant county, who commits the person thereto, se- curing the payment by the county to the State Treasurer of the sum of $10 monthly for the support of each Inmate. It is not alleged in the complaint that any such order or orders with them the secret of the stre: ening | were made, therefore the complaint states no and healing power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | Suse of At et The It regulates the iods, e drains which unds the Decomposed Body Found. PHOENTX, Ariz., Nov. 24—Word has ‘been received here that the body of a man e 's adve ess and ives d was found between Coronado stage sta- "uw A mef‘: tion and Guthrie, Ingraham County, on rr kind advice and » writes | Monday last. It was decomposed and rs. John Cooke, of Northumberland | could not be identified. A bullet-hole was Co., . “I'have beeh in poor health for | found in the clothing and through the four ubflmflt‘bw»wl hip. The corpse was d in hob- mioudy'mt. I went to the doctor and na?lod shoes, overalls, sweater and he said I had ulceration and of the | blouse, and It is the belief of the officers in s, but thought T your man was r% PF took: Boe botiteay ‘n‘.‘.:‘, z:.:.ge:‘a“ed NicGochan and “1'31-:3: three n Medical Discovery’ and | six weeks ago near where the co: was one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and I can safely | found. member of this Wi say that I never felt better in my life.” sentenced few days ago to twenty Arl:dkl‘ Laxative—Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- | years' imprisonment, and another is aut Pellets. One single, small pellet is a his 1 correct, wnd"."" Spsative dose. 4 X B ToIttes of whieh: S per no previous knowledge, | 23 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. MANSLAUGHTER THE VERDICT WILLLANS CASE Findings of the Jury Against Conductor Martin’s Slayer. MANY FUTILE BALLOTS TAKEN AR EIRASS Two Men Hold Out for Hanging. but After Much Discussion a Compromise Is Reached. e Special Dispatch to The Call. by Kidn'ey an (2 | F. | to-night found guilty of | manslaughter for the killing of Conductor | Willlam Martin of Oakland in this city STOCKTON, Nov. Willlams was 24.—Captain \A. last August. The jury went out at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and returned at | 10 o'clock to-night. On the first three ballots it stood eight gullty to four not | guilty. After long discussions and abou & dozen ballots a compromise was reached on manslaughter. Two of the jurors fav ored hanging and held out a long time be- | fore compromising. Williams was ordered | into custody and will be sentenced a week | | | be called. | @ay and gave $3000 bonds for his appear- | from Monaay. The penalty for mdh- slaughter is not to exceed ten yea im- prisonment. | At 1 o'clock this afternoon Judge Jones | read his instructions to the jury. The| courtroom was overcrowded with specta- tors long befcre the time set for court to | The defendant occupled a chair » and his mother, near the | wonderfully cool and col- lected, but appeared to be less robust than on thé first day of the tri When the Judge took his position on the bench the | defendant came forward and took a seat| between his attorneys, John Budd and W. B. Nutter. District Attorney Ashley was present as the representative of the peo- | ple. After the roll of the jury had been | called, Judge Jones read his instructions. Pre-eminent in the instructions were these passages: It you find that Martin assaulted Williams by striking him, whether you find that Willlams first called Martin a vile name or that Martin | called Willlams a vile name, then Martin was the aggressor. A man assauited may stand his | ground, even though it be possibie for him to escape by flight, and In so standing his ground he may repel violence with violence, even though he slay his aseailant. It you find that the Stockton Hot Mineral Baths was on the night of the shooting of Martin a public resort and that the defendant had a perfect right to be there, and that while there exercising that right he was assaulted the deceased and in such a manner that as reasonable man he thought that Martin wa out to kill him, he, the detendant, had the right, acting under such fears and these alone, to kiil Martin, and the court so Instructs you. | After the jury had retired Attorney Nut- | ter, .for the defense, made exception to | he instructions supplied by the District | v and to those given by the court | Judge Jones then between his wi rail. He w Attorn of its own volition. the Sheriff, to which Attorney Nutter made another exception. MRS. HEBERT INSTITU_TES DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Extreme Cruelty Alleged by the Wife | of the Aged San Jose Capitalist. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—Capitalist Joseph W. Hebert, who was charged with bat- tery by his wife yesterday, is a defend- ant in a divorce suit filed this afternoomn by Mrs. Eliza Hebert. The charge is ex- ! treme cruelty, whi¢h it is alleged has ex- a perlod of twenty years. tended over Mrs. Hebert declares in her complaint that Hebert's property will exceed 350,000 in value. Of this she wants one-half and $150 a month alimony pending the outcome of the suit. The custody of the three children is asked for. Beside the chok- ing she received yesterday at the hands of her husband, Instances of cruel treat- ment and the application of vile epithets to_her are cited. - Hebert is 64 years of age, and his wife An order restrain- has been secured. A. H. Jarman is attor- | ney for Mrs. Hebert. | Hebert, who succeeded in dodging the battery warrant yesterday afternoon, sur- rendered himself to Justice Wallace to- ance in court and to keep the peace. | e Found Dead in a Stable. i SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—The body of a man | known as “French Frank,” who did odd | fcbs for a living, was found in a stable | oft back of a bakery to-day. A bottle | with traces of morphine was at its side. | The Coroner's jury could not determine whether it was a case of suicide or acci- dental poisoni g Surf Line Repaired. 1LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—The Surf line division of the Santa Fe road, which was badly damaged by the recent storm, has been repaire Atrain will leave for San Diego at 8:45 to-morrow morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do 3 Not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in- halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease is a blood disease, and local applications, if they accompfish anything at_all, simpl. fiive iransient relief. The catarr] poison is in the blood and the mucous membrané of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by Secreting large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nos- trils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after a time causing catarrh of stom ach or serious throat and lung troubles. ‘A remedy to really cure caterrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re move the fever and congestion from the mucovs membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics sclentifically known as Eucalyptol, Gualacol, San- guinaria and Hydrastin, and while each of these have béen successfully used sep- | arately, vet it has been difilcult to get them all combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’'s Catarrh Pablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, hus reaching every part of the mucous :nemhrane of the throat and finally the stomach. Unlike many catarrh remedles, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, oplate or any Injurious drug whatever and are gau-.l_v beneficlal for little children and adults. Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. “T know of few people who hav, suffered as much as I from Catarrh o the head, tbroat and stomach. 1 u sprays, inhalers and powders for mont! at a time with only slight relief and ha no hope of cure. had not the means to make a change of climate, which seemed my only charce of cure. “Last sprig I read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets and promptl; bo‘:sm a fifty. cent box from my drunl‘;t obtained such tive benefit from that one pack- age that I continued to use them until I now consider myself entirel: < héng ix clear, Ty digestion 811 could my head is clear, o1 coul ask and my hearing, which had begun to catarrh. has greatl; I e::hmr as we They are a household necessity dailly Farrh: of ca | the highest ng him from disposing of his property | [KIDNEY TROUBLE PREYS UPON THE MIND. Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Miserable dder Troubles. To Prove what Swamp-=Root, the Great Kidney Reme edy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of “*The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by lMail. The kidn that s their work. So when your kidneys are weak or oul of order you can understand how quickiy your entire body is affected and how ev- ery organ seems to fail to do its duty it you are sick or “feel badly.” begin r and purify the blood— | taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kil mer's. Swamp-Root, because as soon as | your kidneys are well taey will help a the other organs to health. A trial w convince anyone. Women suffer 4 much from kidney a bladder troubles as men do. wkich fact is often lost sight of. when the | doctor's services a he quickiy comes to the conclusion that hers is an-’ other case of female weakness or womb | trouble of some sort Many of the so-called female complaints are nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. | Among the many famous Investigated cures of Swamn-Reot, the ome which we publish to-day for the benefit of our readers speaks in terms of the wonderful curative remedy properties of this great kidney N. Mrs. H Wheeler of 117 High Rock st.. Lynn, Mass, writes: ‘‘About 18 months ago I had a very severs svell of tremely sick for three wes finally was able to leave my bed I was lef with excruciating pains in my back. My wat at times locked very like coffee. I could pa only after suf- but lttle at a time_and t fering great pain My phy such that I had *no strengt! | down. The doctors sal ertain | y trouble. My s | E. Littlefield, Lynn advised | Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I procured bottle and inside of three days commenced to get relief. 1 followed up that hottle with an- | otner, and at the completion of this onme found 1 wae completely cured. My strength returned, and to-day I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, 1 am on my feet & great deal of the time and have to use much energy iu getting around. My cure is there- | fore, all the more remarkable, and s exceed- H y gratifying to me.’ oy & MRS. H. N. WHEELER. | It kidney trouble Is permitted to con- | | tinue, much_suffering with fatal results is sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates | the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often d you to & night. U tism, gravel, or dull ache & makes causes indigestion liver’ trouble; you get a sa complexion, makes you fee s had heart snty of ambition wealk and waste The cure mer’s Swamp-Root. aey remedy. In taking Swa ral help to nat for Sw most perfect healer and g kidneys that is known to mec If your water, wi mp-Root ¥ k tilng, or has a cloudy or mil ance: if there is a brick-dust set or if small particles float ab in - kidneys and bladder are in diate attention The great kidney remedy doctors them: ments, because th greatest and most succe kidney, liver and blac Swamp-Root be. ways, and has D every case, that has been made by w The Call who have not alr may have a sample bottle se free by mail. Also a book telll about Swamp-Root and containing of the thousands upon thousands of monial letters recetved from men and men who owe their good health—in f: thelr very lives, to the wonderful cu properties of Swamp-Root. Be sur mention The San Francisco Sunday when sending vour address to Dr. Ki & Co., Binghamton, N. If you are already Swamp-Root is what you need, you ¢ purchase the regular fifty dollar size bottles at the d erywhere. Y convinced LAFHAKERS IV STATE, CAPITAL Discuss Plans for Improve- ment of the Sacra- mento Valley. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.—At the Sutter | Club a banquet was tendered to-night by | the Sacramento Valley Development As- sociation to the California representatives in Congress and the members of the Leg- islature whose districts are embraced in the scope of the Valley Association. The affair was marked by the utmost socia- bility and the spread was one of the most | elaborate given in this city since the memorable banquet to the Supreme Jus- tices a few years ago. Among those at the table were Lieutenant Governor Jacob Neff, United States Senator George C. Perkins, Congressmen-elect Frank IL. Coombs and Sam D. Woods, Chief Justice M. H. Beatty, Secretary of State Charles . Curry, State Senators William M. Cut- ter, J. Goad, J. J. Luchsinger, Frank W. Leavitt ana Rotert T. Devin, Assem- blymen Alden Anderson, Lawrence Schii- lig, Grove L. Johnson, Louls K. Reeber | and W. M. Greer, Postmaster J. O. Cole- Heuer, U. S. olonel W. H. o B 'v’flfl'g Green, president of the Develop- ment Association. Many addresses of a happy nature were made by the ban- ers. AT nner to-night was the climax of the serious business transacted at.the con- ference this afternoon. In his opening | address at the conference President Green referred to what had been accomplished in the way of surveys preliminary to irriga- tion work in connection with the Califor- nia Water and Forest Association. It was | Dot uniikely, he said, that legislation would be asked for in the matter of forest preserves. The valley, he added, had not ‘made the most of its opportunities and it should not content itself with the mere 'wing t. B et Justice Beatty followed with an ter and Forest ation. W eressman-elect S. D. Woods of Stockton asked what the people of the valley desired in the way of appropria- | tions for improving the Sacramento River and for the Yuba impounding dam. Colonel Heuer said that the Upper Sacr: mento_needed no appropriation, the engi. neers having sufficient money at their dis- posal to carry on projected work to tide ‘water. It was agreed by the conference that/the Cali en should ask for a clause In the river and harbor bill author- jzing the engineers to use the money ap- propriated for the Lower Sacramento on any n of the river desired. It was also decided that $300,000 more was needed for dams to impound mining debris. It was pointed out that the delay In sta the impounding works already auttort ifficulty in securing the g i eaiats at 50 cents for a complete treat. ment, and for ivenience. and undoul éiurrh Tablets lr?. sold by | proposed 'pro'net“ ""?m'” c‘:'m": lands hich e upon to recl the works, "'t 19 5 Fleming Defeats Elmquist. SUISUN, Nov, 24—The official oount ot CONFERENGE AT __» exposition of the purpose o{‘ the California the election in the Second Superviso District, Solano County, gave Fle (D.) 628 votes and Elmquist (R." 62¢—Flem ing’s majority, 4 The unsuccessful ca didate is preparing to contest the electi ————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. THE VERY BEST $2.00 SHOES Ladies’ Velour Calf Sh stylish and up-to-date In appear- ance; soft and pliable to the foot and will outwear many a higher priced shoe. We mention 2 styles LACE SHOES, with circular vamps, heel foxing, coin toe, with diamond tips. BUTTON SHOES, with straight vamps—coin_ toe and straight tips. These shoes have heavy double soles and GUARANTEED WATERPROOF'; sizes 2 to to - Party and Dress Footwear. On the threshold of the social season we make youw this remark- able offer: Ladies' one-strap Kid Sandal, in pink, blue, red and bronze, with bow and ornament match; sizes T widths D, T 9; BE. Country orders solicited. Send for fllustrated catalogue. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST. San Francisco. AR RADWAY'S READY EELINE bas stoot Fain Remedy. 1t instdutly relieves ad quickis "‘-..m" o Toothache and ail peine. Jeterasis for and all Bowel Pains. All drugglata,