The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900. CLEVERSANFRANCISCO 'BOERS CAPTURE FOUR GIRL BECOMES A BRIDE HUNDRED BRITISHERS 1’Surrender of the Dewetsdorp Garrison f Followed by a Big Battle. ADVERTISEMENTS. 900000000000000800000293680090009009000006600030000660609908806992¢ - Miss Blanche Kelleher Leaves the Froh- mans and Marries George Hixon. = 20 —Lora Roberts cables Boyle of Dewetsdorp remains in the cus- g under date of Wednes- tody of the burghers. Many farme 1 3 trict have joined General Dewet. DON, Nov. 20.—In connention with | e movements of General Knox, reported the dis Town, Lord 1S om Johanncs- | ronpON, N | from Johannest ay, Novem? “The Dew: p garrison of two guns | Highiana 100 i | ment, the Irish Rifles rendered a - he added, had actacked st 4§ The Boers the p. m. November 28 ur losses were fif-1pjace on November 21° and the town had s teen men killed and ty-iwo w ndered on November 24. jeneral including Majo iansen and C; nox, at last accounts, was pursuing thc The enemy is sald 10 be ederal_commando. , Srad SHah W d hed from | Lord Roberts also reports that various H ur hundred men were ch A e L AR SAadinirg €0 ve Dewetsdorp. but the¥ | positions in the vicinity of Harrism ® did not succeed in reaching there in time. | Phillipopolls (both in the Orange Ri Knox 1-ed this force d found Dewe: and other widely eparaied | | The fighting, however, was of It dorp evacuate wounded had bee sued and is r engaged Ste; tle Importance. | | Inquirles made at the War Office h 8 Is have no knowledge « feft t te Messrs. . Magnin & Co. not wishing to caus= us too heavy a loss have kindly allowed We had all our fine gcods left. t 1 Dewe ing wounded They retired west and s 5 & 'rah Cape u’vv‘-‘n,\'i‘ xn(v).mz’sée- or failed to ge ough, so [ have | Boer raiders have ‘reached the 1ge | messenger failed 10 get through, 50 | River.They fired 'into the camp on | @| US t0 stay 30 days more. the cape sidé at Sa and wounding two. ROERS HELD’THE KOPJES. For a Time They Bar the Advance of the British Column. ORANGE RIVER, Nov. 20.—The He: | z0g commando, five hundred strong, hoi ndrift, killing one man | In these precious few days we will sacrifice THE BALANCE of our $150,000 stock from 35 to 50 per cent less than actual LY MOVE DEC. 31 \CAUSES A THRILL OF ALARM. | Great Britain Again Worries Over | Events in South Africa. LONDON, N 20. T disaster Dewetsdorp sent through Great Britain. continves so that the: ing a splendid positic on a range of | of arriving at a clear con | precipitous kopjes near the village of actual post affairs in Luchoff, completely barring the British dent accoun and the capiure | For instarce subsequent advance, attacked Colonel henry Hamil ton Settle’s column Tuesday morning. POSITIVE The keen knife of reduction has reached every article. o dewetsdorp g details, “not | After flve hours’ hard fighting " ,I T“N . £ “v”,\\ of twol v xpelled from the position COEDNE o o | losing heavily. The British losses wer Boer wagons ¥y of loot, but ct that the Brit of taking cover. 1, owing o the ted Boer method there is not the slightest mentfon of the e ahbren: mas | g ngl Settle seeupled Luchoft vester; | @ | Nothing spared!! Terrific bargains now!! them | horses had passed through Tuesday for ] r »f forces. Dewet, who is reported to be in the neigh- e g ubiquitious 1v;-\\m 's-Pr(l)x\s' ;\zrnnrl‘o‘ :mrht'n?. 'rr;le R‘ofr vur'_m’na\n;lvll' :p!er% 4 f“fi‘\“" ;‘n.}f‘ e CABtMrEQ UATEIRR have NasH ‘,".mt; tr G thies Wit e Bt Boys’ 50c and 75c Caps now selling at.............. 5¢ l Taking Into corsideration the enigmatic- | e Star Waists, 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.00 qualities, now.... 25¢ | al militar north of the Orange | GANADIAN TROOPS WELCOMED. it . o | River, the ng Tebellion in Cape ¢ = Boys’ $4.00 Recfer Suits now selling at............. $1.85 EE JEHER, FORMERLY OF THE DANIEI o A s e T anone brom | London “Continues to Enthuse Over = z . B = 10 WAS MARRIED AT NEW YORK YE ':nglé;;.l if he able to obtain the sup- Fighters From South Africa. BOyS £6.00 Suits bemg eacriticed at..... ... ... $2.45 { OF CHICAGO ! port of Germany and that Lord Kitchener, LONDON, Nov, 29.—A detachment of 260 ’ =4 atter all. i not 1o be given the chiet com: | P S Mo, A diehmert 2L Boys’ §6.00 and $7.00 Overcoats given away at... $2.45 4 EES e ament il et AR O pactianE: iolousl: .Otls: ymmanding, | ’ = i - YORK, N s e e At menliat Aty PR :ni}."f"flf.s hfili’"fiwfiffl"1.;:;.'.?.,.1‘:'"3'.‘“ MCH,S $12.50 Ali-Wool S'ults now selling at......... $7.85 3 - " ¥ o ol & moment. South Africa by the Hawarden Castle, ar- — \ : | w omen g o T e e | Men’s $15.00 Good Quality Suits must go at........ $9.85 mpt was made to conceal the ex- " he adoption of & treme i Kensington barracks. Since thelr arrival Men’s $20.00 Dress Suits slaughtered at............ $11.A5 = = Al Kruger by the | a¢ Southampton, where they were we 3 & - g e ik . Aecisring | el nr it Ganecal, Robert. Ads Men’s $22.50 Elegant Suits almost given away at...$13.45 : b Slaphwling WL e Ay the pritieh policy, | erywhere boen greeted with tumultuous| Men’s $12.50 Overcoats sacrificed to................. $7.45 Mai e 1 e applause. S. - s RS edtsman, a Loyalist member jeneral Stewart A brief speech t b N S Be. - yore ” numerous. 5 o 1 mow Th B | o acral Stewart made a brist speech to Men’s Elegant Dress $20.00 Overcoats now.........$12.85 x g0 took ¢ k F »om’s mother: a e of the vigil he said Englishmen rejoiced at their | . # e ¢ oF his sther, Henry an admits t bravery and deeds just as much as they ation, but vs he fears no gen- rejoiced over the honors hieved by the ss velle \ia although he thinks it may be home troops and their kinsmen from all | troops _into the colonies brought together by the war. the most Graef Relnet, Stek- For Bona Fide, Honest Bargains Attend the Great affected distric %, Colonel Otter exp sed his thanks fc 2 1 1 > osch, Worcester and Parrl, where the | the sympathetic utterances, and. the Ca- Closing-Out Sale Now Going On at r w € K ) riots are iikely to occur. He advo- [ nadians took the train for London — s - - Lk s the proclamation of martial law and | "The reception of the Canadians in Lon- 3 cuy - wrence ses the spinion that the “only thing [¥on was most enthusiastic. Large crowds flet service from ‘h prevents a rising Is the lack of |at the rallroad station cheered and re- w . mpany. Miss Kel- | 87ms 2nd ammunition. cheered them, and the whole route from The )"lrll{{\t Post, reviewing the situa- | the station to the barracks was lined with PAUSON & CO. 018-922——Tlarket Street——018-922 | tion, says: @ surrender at Dewetsdorp | similarly cordial throngs. Flags, includ- | looks still worse in view of the suggestion | ing many Canadian emblems, were dis- that probably half the towns we have | played everywhere, | The men marched in splendid order, and appearcd to be in perfect condition. When . | they were drawn up in the barracks the The Standard describes the disaster as | Duke of Abercorn, chairman. of the wo “‘deplorable, unaccountable and. at the|ception committee, congratulated the present juncture, doubly unfortunate.” Canadians on their achievements. R General Trotter followed in a similar EKNOX HEADS OFF BOERS. risoned in the territories of the repub- ire in no better situation to resist at- extent saster and transport Yosemite ] crew to Cavite REMEY.” | | Admiral Remey’s dispatch came* early and ga the first official data of the total 1 se Yosemite. The dispatch was ol dioiie ht to asc | [ 1 | strain. He also read a letter from the } c ot i Ay aulomisiug the, worke place that the field of operations for tk | loss o of the Can: ans. e ent O] n. or the | com d 1o Becretary Long, who | Dewet’s Men Battly Fleroely . and'| ofthe Condins.” The edutingent.consisty J immediate future is likely to be so far | artment and spent part | Raiders Reach Orange River. The composite regiment of the House- i:v”l' Tlgxt ‘lfltnm formerly known as the 4 | there. Tie Secretary ex- | CAPE TOW .. 20—General Knox, | hold Cavairy also returned on the Ha- regon Paclic. was originally projected Official Announcement of | pre nd regret at the 1 by a rapld march of twenty-six miles, got | Warden Castle. The troops’ arrival in | to come to Boive. For some years It has the 1, but sald there wa: . . TRi0oh firas i iy e e | been the impression that If it were ever Lo B Disast - t that the loss of In front of General Dewet, placing him- [ (Ofdon Was marked by the scenes of en- | | constructed through Eastern Oregon it the Recent Disaster [ lige was comparatively small, considering | self between the Boera and the Orange | fusisarin ihe mitermotie A g or pici | | would be In conjunction with some tr » complement of officers and men | River. Dewet is now belleved to be go- | year. Great crowds awaited the cavalry | continental line seeking an outlet. at Guam_ the \0:(‘3{;1}";”;er]‘d;rt“oginrla:x ing westward to join Hertzog at Boom- | men, and the cheering was lusty and long | - A ilars which might be available, and | Colonsl Plicher had -a smart skissaiuh | SR WASE FSVC CRRan, was | 3 & A g X TACOMA, Nov. 20.—It is stated that M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Navy De- | iines Of ibe lost boats orew. | ou Tuesday, November %1, with part of | Rlona the route. Several resimental favas| Premature EXPIOSIOD of :peclal Trains Bnng Hun- | c. Kimberly, general superintendent of e the following cable- -3 A(;‘m":_’r?!r'\‘f‘rl?‘l;rf‘f ‘hz‘{!e 1_':51 Dewet’s command, which was|added to the general gayety, and “‘ei 3 the Northern Pacific, will oy et kg this Sraim Eave 3% | convoying loot captured at Dewetsdorp. | throngs sang ““God Save tha Queen: 3 i position in the near fut ral Remey confirming the erything posaible would be | e Toers rotreated, abandoring & pov: | A portion of the Housenas Coves ao.| Uynamite Frightens dreds of Visitors Into |position In the near future owing to i g Sicae : ry effort to asceriain the | ton of the loot and a large number of | tachment proceeded to Windsor, where | % perintendent, with ' headquarters at Ta- s af T ha hea - disaster and the names of | NOTSes. Former President Steyn and | they were received at the rallroad station | Guests. the Clty. coma, Is understood to have been selected e of Mawisntion. , and would keep the public in. | General Dewet ‘were in proximity | by the Mayor and corporation. Cheering to succeed Mr. Kimberly. The official cir- e, ?" ,gm,l; 1 | to the scene of the fighting, but they | thousands lined the beflagged route to the e . cular announcing the change is expected A . ot iral Remey’s reference to the Jus- | €luded the British. The Boers were so | castle, where the home-coming warriors | . this week. 3 o which went to the rescue of the Yo- | tenacious that Colonel ~Pilcher's men |marched past the Queen and members of | Special Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call — es to the colller Justin, Aactually reached a position within thirty | the royal family. 5 | ¢ e ¥ B Christians Attacked. tiy had arrived at Guam. The | YArds of them, where revolver shots were | The Canadians will proceed to Windsor| VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 20.—The de-| TULARE, Nov. 20.—This was the great | VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20— Christians ing the Yosemite were in a | fXchanged. The Boers shelled the Brit- | to-morrow morning, and will there be Te- | sire to celebrate a wedding with proper |day at the Citrus Fair. Early In the | Sl Rathtt aatas ae e 2nd within & few days | 158 With ffteen-pounders captured at|ocelved by the Queen. The Lord Mayor | e"thusiasm was responsible for a mishap | morning visitors commenced to arrive, | A0, Reathel natives are now at war on » of her loss she was ex- g . L 2 g e 3 vhich broke up the marriage ceremony | and by noon the city was more crowded des grou So far four Ch - i : o - . “President Steyn and Ge 5 Shaad: andih nti t homer | Whic p rides group. So far four Christians and Eame time the Coller Baatan big best 1o | wet, ‘who were. breakfasting. &t o bura | Sard boead Conntien taabent of Bomes| [iet 4s the clergyman had reached fhe | than it has been for many. years. The | ooc®iiep. So far fou ed, and th dered from the Philippines to Guam, Dear by, rode of to the westward, leaving | the town hall here. A dramatic fea- | vital part of the service, frightened all the | Fresno special train arriving at 10 a. m. | Christians, who are in the minority, were where she was to take the place of the | the front clear. The British casualties ture of the entertainment was a speech by | guests half to death and almost burned | with about 1000 people and visitors from | besieged when Missionary D. C. Robert- Yosemite as a station ship. In the ab- | Were one man killed and six wounded. | Private Mollery, who had been rendered | down the house. | Bakersfield, Hanford and Visalia helped | 50N arrived at Sydney | sence of all cable connection with Guam | Several Boers who had been Wounded | sightless by a bullet which traversed his | " When bldden to the wedding of David G = — W Iontd by tho Bansh increase the number. The pavilion was | it is ble for the department to | temples. Mollery, who was supported by | gl 4 o sk . ’ y Kknow whether or not the Brotne ' haq| Steyn and Dewet have been since re- | a comrade on each side, related how he | {_\D’ir"l‘:‘;tf::’v““ A L ok by eighe e »wded both afternoon aml‘ c\en:‘ns.‘?fld! ADV BETINEMENTE reached there at the time of the disas- | ported to be encamped to the westwasd, |left his university to serve the empire, | boring town of New Westminster some of | every one seemed to appreciate the eifort | The Brutus took on a crew and ma. Setwecr Helvia and the raiiroad, but the | He said he had no regret for so doing, as | Lhe Younger gucsts concluded that the ex- | that has been made to make this the| rines, who will act as the garrison at| COmmand appears }"u have been cut up | the “truly brave should be ready to accept | hidal party started off on their zourtgn,‘“f“ hc trus display ‘ghillt_ s epn ),‘,,.;"r,.n,:‘:h,, forces which have Into three bodies. District Commissioner | the vicissitudes of fortune with fortitude.” | would properly express the general joy | ";,:}qf;e‘b‘;j“:“u;“};‘i,“r‘c"cm; T st thet | (gt for Rbont & vens B R e | of the whole company. The bombs were | A Feop! emons en in 1 The' Genoral Alava, whish is reported - : Socreted under the Tesidence of Arthur | granges and lemons can be grown in this | | from Manila to have passed into the n O Connpr. whave the ceremony was held. | o oryCs Jong"Detare the other citrus dis: | track of the same typhoon which over- Just as Rev. Thomas Scoular, the officiat- | IETSeTs lonE before the other cltrus dis” | whelmed the Yosemite, is a little gunboat ing minister, said, “Wilt thou take this | [FGS,CO8 Compete with them. It would | tons displacement. Nevertheless : man—'"' the dynamite prematurely ex- | 0 Gificuit to give an impression of the | id to have been perfectly stanch ploded with a terrific report. The bride | peaut ul_appearance made by the ex- and seaworthy, and, providing she met | the storm in the open sea, | probability have come e Alava was a Spe h gunboat cap- | tured by the United St es army in the | | Philippines, where she had been used by | e insurgents, and was turned over to | hibit of different fruits t the main build- ing; it would have to be seen to be fully | appreciated. The tables with their banks | oL anges, lemons and limes and all other citrus varleties and the contrast of the green of palms and olives make a beautirul scene. | screamed, another woman fainted and there was a general panic. The house was instantly filled with dense smoke. Some straw under the house caught fire from the bombs and the fire department quickly responded to an alarm. Not knowing the cause of so much | he would in afely through. | INA TYPHOON, DESIRE TO PAY 'y v | sight. espite these depressing incidents | During the evening Miss Stella Wakefied | | SENATOR DAVIS’ BODY | Orient Re- Urts Destruc DO S b C 1, t. (h‘i- bride finally led hack‘m the par- Nnxl two solos. ? Bry the hl"l'QueSl of al o lor, where the clergyman finished the | 8reat many people from the surrounding | TO LIE IN STATE| y £+6P 0 by Uoniraciing ceremany. Mr. and Jrs. Adams had mo | country who who have heen unable (o | | o | M i :. se t n t. t] attens uring & wer t! ti £ he | | Other Than the Military Aspect of | tion of Villages. for Battleship. O el e o T AR OF th foie o L lomeTaf it | | We have an unusual value | th | th he United States navy about a year ago. the Funeral There Will Be No Pomp. | Steamer Progress, From the Will Not Be Permitted to Al 1R S smoke the firemen turned on the hose and | soon the wedding decorations were a sad FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE. was rendered both afternoon and evening. | Sunday night at 10 o’clock. . : | The usual excellent musical programme | One of the features connected with the PARLOR TABLE > d 2 il B | S g 3 ¥ fair this afterncon was the football | ¥ at the p in a 's .hn(-h_ 3 | ST. PAUL, Nov. 20.—The Iving in state | _VICTORIA, B. C., Nov The steamer | CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.—The ar- i at the Tacetrack between the Fresnc sng i's a k lace shoe wit of the remains of Senator Davis at the | PTOSTess, from Hongkong, reports a |rival of the United States battleship Ken- | Funeral of Ex-Sheriff Thomas Cun- | Tulare high Schools. Fully 5000 people | RPN P g R -4 leather lining and fits the foot | capitol to-morrow will be the feature of | tYPhoon at Touraine in October lasting | tucky at Smyrna has so shaken up the ningham at Stockton. were present. It was Tulare's day, for | “:‘. ‘fi“,.e;',"muihe}}« -l-"rén(gi\ {“4 just like a glove; it is soit he obsequies that will be of most impor- cight hours, destroying villages, rice | palace that indications are accumulating | STOCKTON, Nov. 20.—The funeral o | Whie the Fresno bovs tried hard to win | legs. G R s g . D00 e i jc. ‘Other th & nd buildings. It is estimated that | of & desire to hasten a settlement to the « > sho | &nd played an excelient game they were | 2 easy and comfortable and yet nce to the public. Other than the mils- | fi¢ ex-Sheriff Thomas Cunningham, who | peate 1 3 B very serviceable: price but tary aspect of the funeral procession from | 5% o 1600 persons perished, and the re- | satlsfaction of ‘the United Btates. An|gicd suddenly at Tuttletown easly Mon evening, In_connestion With the fair g | S Icy Cant Mt e I 50. Also comes in box the house to.the capitol, and the military | MAININE Dopulation i without provislons, | irade his been lssued calling for the pur- | 9.y morning of heart disease, took place | dAnce Was siven Lu Librery Hiy far & Furattawe and Garpete ;N80 COMES 43 n | | guard of honor stationed about the cata- | The crew of the bark Lord of Isles ar- | chase of a crulser at Philadelphia, the in this city this morning from the late | Was largely attended. The music was fur- until Christmas. if and kid with extension .y | T, “there will be mothing of the pewp | ived at Auckiand, N.-2., recently after .| Drice for which Lo 1o facloae. e 89000 i of the deceased on North Er |nished by the Fresno orchestra. Free delivery within 100 miles soles. \‘}c guarantee that the ’ | of public woe incident to the public ob- | terrible experience. The bark struck on | Armenian Indemnity. This is regarded as | CodsnCe, Of the deceas i I on 5 worth and over. shoe will please you in every sequies to-MOrrow. | North Kaipara Spit and the men had to | a subterfuge designed for local consump- It was the largest funeral seen in this CASH OR CREDIT. et i T, religlous scrvices will be held fn | cling to the rigging for hours, finally,| tion in prder to save the face of the Porte, | city for vears. Large delegations of Biks, END OF A NOTORIOUS OUTLAW —— Z v i} | private on Saturday. | arifting ashore on parts of the ship. Nevertheless, it is now belleved that|Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Masons, g i | The remains will be placed in the Gov- | “'ne 1ebellion is growing In South China, | TUrkey will find the money and order | Bxamnt Fiosgen and her jlas, Masons. | gquatters Surround the Camp of the BRI I‘_)-_lfigl A] s':.‘g:. S House comfort for cold morn- 1 | €TOr's office at the capitol and the public | according to mail advices, In the village | CTUISer in the hope of propitiating the | zations attended and viewed the remains. Breedlong Blacks. e bt ok | s—ladies’ felt-lined R will be adniitted to the building at B 15t Lot To Chukot Ichabs Tungo 3 | United States. Despite the Isg)ule the re- | The obsequies were under Masonic ‘aus- VANCOUVER = s Near Powell. Open Evenings. |2 meos.------ $100 & pair | | Ml aEcompany (He semuity Bick (2CEAS | he robes and. Lought fof (v dae pat | o i e e, Unlied Siates foga- | plg, Rey.'Mr, Evay of the Contral 3 | VANCOUYER, B C; Nov. m—hs i meor e a pai 3 | ceomp: 5 0 the Ve s, on an e Porte continue cordial. B. makin, e funeral a ss. | S arrimoo, rom ; P |=1 | house, W.h“rn they will lie until 11 o’clock | ftnaily had to retire with a loss of 2000, CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- Many “:(l‘!erlfls nngd peace officers frl?o:;'l brings news of the finish A“su-‘l"a-. =3 aturd v of the Breed s Iy |Saturday morning, when the funeral ser- | the rebels losing 200. The rebels after their TEL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Turkey | other counties, besides the county and |long blacks, Joe and Jimmy Gov P74 | Yloes will take place. These will be pure- | vioiory fired the village and massacred | "Il Dot be allowed to settle the American | ity police. officlals, were in attendance After commitéin b S Children's and Misses’ lace or 3 | ,rqislous an the only offielal feature | TO 0¥ oM o S dntoal Hoe force | Missionary claims, pending against her. | and the cortege which followed the re. Slie: Dunied ook o hundred crimes in | K 1 Shoes, in 1od or box A | orboepontributed by the officlal reparts | Women and children Admiral Hod farod | under cover of a- bontract far & Toancor | aios b (Rl Tast Pt m e e ders, their cawy®,including nine mur- WESSON "ul';on - M(A(md "mm w2 S e RS 3 = | back burned their villages. BGCD Yfgxéfith«f ‘;’:‘Mfi]do 1 'rs'?g lrrno‘x;fd(‘i{nartf; :'1“ CEEPE e Sy e het, rounded by knc‘fn‘x‘én:rs h;hho“s:;ré;'ed'";l-l JORLESS calf; guarantee: wear ! RG: NT XT s Stec cal stanti- ——— - ; LESS ]yl anen i ety | TR RESDENE w0 7 | okord Osborne and Dousinss Hail, who | pople, Thie declsion of the President'hns | wrrr, RETURN T MANTLA, |DEN,and Ty the morhing Geminied tho C (;b KING f o, | STEPS TO STOP LYNCHING |left San Francisco ten months ago for a | ¢oN Several times communicated to the — 5 Th orious outlaws. x t— . el Sublime P sts o e blacks, surprised, st * Bgs: | | Resolutions Denoun Brtte Mottt U0 L0 afS0 THal, MEL | setn” 071® PUU It DOTSISts In MO SUE- | pypieenth Infantry Preparing to|and the Sawation fred, Tahe s B2 P removes e stomach : R A T P 1 | Besolutions Denouncing the Becent | Hube crvericnces. ey were W Raiti | | Chatles Cramp, of the Cramp Shipbuna- Leave China. aundine Vimmy” Geveinor, "ne’Taticr | UG W M Icrror of made & Sizes 8% to 11.. 1.25 || | Colorado Outrage Adopted by | ks for fesx of an attack by Bemieh gunc | At MO Contract for o cruiser for tng | TIENTSIN, Nov. 25.The Fifteenth |ters to the posed of constables, who took oL |25 % 1.50 | | Chicago Congregation. boats over the Fashoda affair. They say | 1urklsh Government had been placed with | United States Infantry has departed for | him to the mnearest hospital, % - “r & Sizes 1174 to 2. 2 i CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Resolutions pro- | the natives were greatly alarmed. gg "&'L ‘:":’r e "°§°§“‘{%"’ unde: w:“{t' Tongku, where it will be embarked for | recovery is awaited by lKa r ;1 | testing against lynchings and asking the W eferred to the recent visit| Manila. == 2 A - N 1 I‘,,’L”v.ff:fm'."'}"?."1.'1(22{“\':22"’;1:(' ;Kd - d:‘”’"f BUDWEISER, --uu:' king of Bottied Beers,” "l‘é"‘é’;fl.‘?“fi.‘k }L‘,'w 30 1 Tt tioey fi;;?;.?m‘;y JP e|:€;:{:ly!aw1g‘i%lskla; fbte:: THE CORVALLIS RAILWAY Specialists. Disease FORMERLY LUCKES ¢ ion - THex < sery] at t t ct _ product _of A i o f g ey e i 832 MARKET st.SF | | Tooplels Churcn, McVickers Theatcr, Tha | Bredine Aew i e Drocbired Sy all wit dpvre: — PHIS Feporicd thax €old weather s rty. | RePOXt That Men Will Shortly Be| "0 Wekuess of 3 resol ns were presented by Rev, J. clate purity, perfection and deliclou: 3 % | Ly v rs. ATipN 0 SS| 23 | }A,f::.l e ?;Z"?}‘n?{.‘fi’x?’dr"??.i’rf.?}'r?s‘éé‘?; i Y NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Dr. W. C. Bail- couting ties constantly report esl:?f and Vale. ""a"e ol:og: Colorado a few davs ago and (o the large Steamer Portland Arrives. & oan Jose, Is at the Park Avenue: L.|ing along the Peking road and on remote | BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2.—Information| oS 3tomce e e hm hings In the pnited States| SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20—The steam. | ; DUnning, San Franclsco, is at the Nor. | {ralle. but severs reprisals are lessening | which reached this city to-day I8 to the | “heed 7 | g::‘:"‘w ;Eealfil::d l:’:’;’:{ ;mtntl:: The Presi- | or Portland arrived from Nome to-dmy | MaNdle. ¥ Navigation up the river practically has | ®Téct that preparations are being made | ket street . 0 the matter in | i1 $100,000 and seventy-eight passengers, . 5, AR been closed and the remaining suppli to start grading work on the line of the| entrance). his annual message. B g 'Pplies W, T. HESS, = s } Captain J. ,m. Hanson, superintendent of Artistic Wall Hangings. are going In wagons to Peking. Corvallis Eastern road, in the eastern part | _Franciseo. » T. pie Winslow oted transportation of the Alaska Commercial | The most artistic shapes and designs are e e f Oregon. It is said graders are soon to KOTARY FUSLIO AND ATTORNET-AT-LAW. BAKERSFIELD, b?o'.“; ol Company, and Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis, | to found In all sizes of ready-made frames Accidentally Killed. be put on between N‘r $sa, on the Short Claus Bidg. : LD, Nov. 20.—Clyde (Wins. | gpecfal agent of the Treasury Department | this fall, At her tis MARYSVILLE, Nov. 2.—Th Line, the town of Vale, Ore. Tenth Fioor, Room low w: hi; 1 no othér time was the va- .- omas Ry- = 7, ow was this morning found gullty of | were among the passengers at Nome. | rlety of framing material so extensive and | an, while hunting on the Empi For Some time it has been known that &5 Bilifornia st below Powsil, | mansiaughter in killing Al Patteron last | When (he steamer satied November & B¢ | Moty of fram £ Soon b Y pire ranch. | the company has been arranging for woor Restdence, San Francisce, June, ) 1 Michael was surrounded by, ice. San flv Ifl..& é“o? Y m&lw. h‘l:“':fi.le« by the lcda;lnm discharge otlwmavhere along its vm!ecte'? line, but " Was I years of age, this s the first information reaching this