The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 3

T HE SAN FRA ANIETY VR | NOH-ARBIVAL | OF THO SHIPS (a Are; 3 {ir9 WLk and An Rath v hdown 1 L) ¥ AR s a Typhoon on the‘ IINE PECTOR 7 IS its Bigamy | Spokane ! £ Tons | WEDDING BEL I IN THE NEW CENTURY | Robert Westcott of Palo Alto and | Migs Josephine Ellis of Pa- cific Grove United. FOVE LS BING r Robert Westeatt midni FIRST TWENTIETH CENTURY BABY IN CALIFORNIA buck Pr of Santa Clara 1es Into the World With the New Year. A P— Swallows Carbolic Acid. LA L—James Barry, | s, dairy plieptic fits. Fe he concinded to end L =. but took an overdose of the He was removed to the Cou 2 ry. It is expected he will recover. ADVERTISEMENTE SENT FREE T0 MEN! Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. packages of a most remarka- are being mailed to il who se State Medical -Institite. ed so many men who:had bat- r years agajnst the maevtal and | suffering of lost manhood that | s declded to distribute free | 1 who write. It s a | and all men who suffer | f sexual vealness result-{ m youthiul folly, premature loss of | . h and memory, weak back; varico- | cele or emaciation of parts can now cure | themselves at bome. { The remedy hes a peculiarly Erateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location ving: strength | d development just where it is needed. | ares all the ills and troubles that come rs of misuse of the naturai func- | and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 228 Elektron buildig, Fort Wa ind., stating that you. desire one | ir free trial packages, will be com. | plied with promptly. The Institute is de. | sirous of reaching that great ciass of men | who are unable 1o leave home to be treat- | ed, and the free sampie will enable them | to gee how easy it is to be cured of sex- | ual weakness when the proper remedies | are employed. The Institute makes no re. | strictions. Any man who writes will be | sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or public. ity. Readers are requested to-write with Free tria ble reme | home from 1 packages treatment y form ER OUTWITTED [ [ |® BECOMES | Fruit associat | Beattie, E. J. Baker, N. 8. Jackson. W. | SPARKS-MANNING NUPTIALS. | | end Miss Jsabell Manning were married |-to-day at noon. The wedding took place | JA MISS ZADIEE MAXWELL IS CALLED BY DEATH| 'Prominent Society Girl of Los Angeles Dies at Walde_ck Sanatorium. | i S C e congSs” G LOS ANGE AT WALD ATION FOR JES .SOCIETY SANA" APPENDICITIS. By y .v'\(,. | 'ORIUM F ! | 3 LADY ROM THE EFFECTS OF AN OPER- LL of MAXWE 7 Catul Los } of ful 1 vesierday moin- m r of W o this city He: mother arrived of last month n with her omplained 1 adv diagnosed as ap- t was removed to | was operated on. MASTER MASON WITH NEW CENTURY'S ADVENT e See’ Louis W. Bond of Liberty Lodge No. 209 of Santa Clara 1 Enjoys a Unique i Distinction. { Specta . to The Call CLARA, Jan. 1—Louis W.| ecretary of the California Cured . Is the first Master Ma- son of the t tieth century. Extensive | fons had been made for confer- master’s degree third or yrethren pf the order. membership of the clock last Masons seated them- rb entire * on the end isiting ives before heavily laden banquet tables Fellows’ Temple to walt for the which ushered in the new ; at midnight by Worship- | ter's degree was impressi con- | i upon Mr. Bond. { those in attendance were: Ed- w one of the founders of | Lib » ge. an aufhority on Masoniz | law and the ritual of the order; Judge H. Bond, president of the California Cured Dr. G. H. Warral!, . . Melville Gruwell, Captain_Mor- | H. Trogden, J. W. Cox, E. H. Girara. J. A. Shoemaker, M. | Alden. E. P. Stanl 8. K. Wilkin- Stocking. H. Quive) son, Dr. L. Solano County Farmer Weds a Chi- cago Young Lady. WINTERS, Jan. 1—Mr. Ralph Sparks residence of the bride’s uncle, Manning, a fruit grower of Pleas- | ant ley. - Only the near relatives of the couple were present. The groow is the son of M. V. Sparks | of Oakland and I8 a ‘successful Solano County farmer. Miss Manning is from “hicagzo, a young lady of culture and.re- finement. The .voung couple deftly evaded their expectant friends, ‘boarded the traih at the Wolfskill warehcuse and were soon on their honermoon trip. Cold Weather Causes Anxiety. LOS ANGELES, Jan: 1.--The period of | cold weather continues and there is somé enxiety in citrus fruft sections. 'This morning the mercury touched 26 degrees above zero, ‘Some growers however; ses in-the ¢old snap the possibiiities for mucly good. The fruit cn the irees has beer | steadfly growing during = the . warm weather and ‘the cold nights are expected to stop the flow of sap in both citrus-and deciducus trees, putting a stop ‘to‘the growth of the former and -preventing the latter from prématurc blooming. Has Lived in Three Centuries. L0S ANGELES, Jan. 1.—At the begin- ning of the new century it is interesting to note that Los Angeles boasts of a resi- dent who has lived in three centuries and witnessed the hirth of two, and still en- jovs all her faculSes practically: umim- paired,. Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Judge B. N. Smith of the Los Angeles County Buperior Court, was born in 17%, and if she survives until her next birth- day, September- 22, 1901, she will have reached the remarkable age of 106 years. e New Year's Wedding at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Jan. 1.—The first bride of the cantury In this oity was Miss Mae J, Melehan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Melehan. The groom was James How- ard of Tacoma. e wedding tosi: pirce this afternoon at St. Vincent's Chirch, fterward . the couple depaited Iz¢ thelr future home in Tacome. the i | cidea i Chief of Police Meredith and the several | { Tequested to do by John B. Hart, attor- ney for the defense Hart expects to prove the his clients are being unjustly discriminated against by the police de- | to permit minors to frequent thelr resort, | Captain Roberts of San Francisco to i | | WHO PASSED AWAY. | | 1 ! | | apidiy allowed to er entered rward, | raphed for and | and all that | beautiful girl will be the sorrowing parents for rrive in the city ¢ n&-of th south by ent. Maxwell was budding into hood and was vears of age. | alented. being an | d had won con- writer in the local She was also a a familiar fig- ity, riding a on the s “black SEATTLE'S MAVOR , WILL TESTIFY IN | (AMBLERS CASES ecutive and Chief of Police. Special Dirpatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 1—Judge Cann de-| late this afternoon to postpone | the trial of Willlam Moore and Frank | | reen, arrested for maintalning a gambling game called “Black-Jack,” until 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Not- | withstanding the protest of City Attorney de Bruler the Judge authorized the issu- ance of subpenas for Mayor Humes, members of the City Council, as he was partment, inasmuch as in conducting the gambling game in question, they are do- ing only what scores of other gamblers are allowed to do without molestation. On the other hand, the police maintain that the defendants have long continued despite repe: pernicious p of thefr arr NEW LIFE-SAVING DISTRICT CREATED ed warnings, and that this tice was the direct cause | Have Charge, With Headquar- ters at Tacoma. SEATTLE. Jan. 1.—News of the crea- tlon of a new life-saving district, to fa- clude the sea waters of Alaska, Washing- ton and Oregon, is contalned in a letter recelved by Capiain Francie Tuttle, com- mender of the revenue cutter Beary. Cap- tain W. H. Roberts of San Franclsco has been appointed superintendent of the dis- trict, with headquarters at Tacoma. The formation of a new district will greatly enhante the scope of the service and will result in the establishment of a station at Cape Flattery. There is at resent no station north of Grays Har- or. Tt is stated that there be'a station and board at Nowe ity Tl fore many months. —— Murders a Fellow Mexican. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.—Clito Alvaredo, a Mexican section employe, was shot and instantiy. killed at Saugus’ last night by Samuel Martinez, &lso a section man, Enmity had existed Letween the two for some time; a_woman being the cause of the trouhle. While under the influence of liquor Martinez visited the shack of Alva. r;dohs?d blew his head off with a charge of shot. Seat i ting Emmington Yet at Large. SAN RAFAEL, Jani. 1.—The authorities have a= yet beéen unalile to capture J. Em-+ mington, the ex-conviét who escaped from the County:Jail here late vesterday after noon. There was a rumor current here that he had been séen traveling toward Petaluma: PERIESL S Nanaimo’s Coal Shipments. NANAIMO. Jan. 1.—Foreign coal ship- ments in 1900 were the largest on record, They totaled 911,700 tons,.compared - with 769,004 last year. The 'expagts to the United Statés agzregat against $2.318.170 %7 in jeon - © .n.m,‘.m 2 San Jose’s Park Commissioner. SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.--Edwari T. Sterling has been appointed Park Comraissioner:by Mayor Martin In place of L. /3. Neemith, who receatly resigned. 3 ———— Ground Soon to Be Broken. Early in the new century active opera- tions toward the ercction of the ten-story new building of the Mutual Savings Bank will begin. This structure will be one .of the city’s most conspicuous architectural ornaments and will oceupy a commanding frontal on Market sireet, opgosltg the Spreckels building. Work on the founda- tions of the building will start practically with the new year. NCISCO CALL, it fathe [his. mother | to a neéighbor’s ho lana n 1 an WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1901. |GREEN WILL BE B AKEN S TO MICHIGAN FOR TRIAL INF ANT SISTER Stez;dfastly Refuses to Repeat His Confes- FROM FLAMES| Ten-Year-0ld Boy Saves a Baby’s Life at Risk of His Own. ———— LITTLE WALTER AVARY'S PLOCK e Carries the Little One From a Blazing House and Receives Serious Burns About Head and Hands. . OB peeial Dispatch to The Calf VANCOUVER, Jan. 1L—Walteér Avary, a ten-year-old boy, is the hefo of the little mining town of Golden. Just after 9 o'clock last night fire broke out in his s house, and young A pluekily saved: the ‘life of his baby - sister; only eighteen manths old: The iad waa asleep, ther having gone out. when the fire broke out near the kitchen stove dews stairs: When he awoke tlie baby sister were Iyhig:iwas in flame Luekily the stairs led: toward the.front of the house. Walter jimped up, ran to the tied where his sister W= or jip and dashed down s bed. was nd little the flames ahout the fi the baby and, erjng her with thi w the ‘stairs. By the half way down with his cumbe den the front hall smoke. but the hoy © o7 fime some 1 <hed fotward, arift in front Then struggled on toward the barn, bearing the bz =, but sank dewn ex nd fainted.from ti ns he There found by H. Parson; the nearest neighbor, who was the first to be attracted b The boy, )\ ‘the blaze. though seriously burned, wiil ile his little sister was not in In recognifion of the lad's her: 3 town to assist his parents in rebuilding. | BUSY NEW YEAR FOR THE COLLEGE MEN Students Enjoy a Trip Around the Cypress Drive and Visit the 0ld Mission. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 1.—The first day of the new century opened very- favorably for the body of college men assembled in this city and it was spent profitably. In the work of to-day an effort was made to harmonize everything'to the thought up- permost in every man that a = century had opened them-—: therefore it seemed especiaily fitting that the first peried should be devoted to a conference of those who are to lead in Christian work among stu on the Pa- cific Coast during the ming ar. This was conducted by E. Colton, interna- tional college secret of the Young Men's Christlan Association. The other departments were conducted as usual, and at 10 o'clock a platform address was de- livered by Dr. C. 8. Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary of Oakland, his sub- ject being the claims of the ministry upon men of education and ability about to choose a life career. The evening session was called to order by Chairman Colton. and efier a brief de- votional exercise and Songs by the con- terence quartet, Dr. H. C. Minton of the Preshyterian Theological Seminary at Sdn Anszelmo was introduced. Dr. Minton's address - was upon “The Divinity of Christ. To-day's recreation perlod was spent in a_ trip around the cypress drive and to old Carmel Mission, ‘the sights of which ed by the students. -—— SEATTLE CONTRIBUTES TOWARD A BATTLESHIP Raising Money in Order to Obtain a Contract for Moran Bros. SEATTLE, Jan. 1—Since vesterday morning a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle by appealing to the business men of the city has raised $32.900 of a fund for Moran Brothers of this city, S0 that their hid for a battleship to be bullt at their: yards here may be scaled down to the 1imit of cost fixed by Con- gress for the appropriation. The matter i being taken up by the business men of Seattle, and the necess $100.000 is ex- pected to be raised before the end of the week. Were greatly enjo ST Washington’s Lumber Output. SEATTLE, Jan. 1.—The total shipments of lumber for 199 from Washington amounted to 727,703,381 feect, as compared with 626.266.262 in| 18 Total ship- inzles for eleven months of 1900 were . an increase of 44.497.- 730 over 188 Total bundles of laths for the same period 67.390,€16. ments of Pacific Grove’'s Cold Snap. PACIFIC GROVE. Jan. 1.—The coldest weather on record hereabouts has been experienced since midnight last night, the mercury dropping to 20 above zero at a. m. Much damage to tender plants and shrubs is reported and a fear is entertained that fruits and vegetables will suffer. Snow Falls in Oregon. PORTLAND, Jan. 1—The new vear was ushéred in by a snowfall of about eight inches in Portland and the North- western reglon. Ther¢ was no wind and but little delay to treffic resulted. Fined for Shooting a Robin. SAN RAFAEL, Jan 1.—For -shooting one robin George Costa of San Francisco has been fined $20 by Justice Rodden. WALTHOUR FINISHES FIRST. Adds the Second Day to His Credit in the Long Grind. \ BOSTON, Jan. 1.—Th a hurricane finish Bobby ‘Walthour again finished first in another day, the second; in the six-day bike race at Park Square Garden. Fisch- er's closing sprint was such a surprise that he caught the other riders. napping, nearly finishing in first place. He had been plodding along behind the bunch, when at the pistol report for the last mile he pedaled out Into & good lead, making the others work hard to overtake him. The day was a quiet one, with but few spills. The forced ret:rement of. Gougoltz, the sturdy Frenchmaa, was the cause of much regret. vser, Accoutrfer and Fredericks were the others who quit. Willows Wins at Football. WILLOWS, Jan. 1.—The Willaws foat- ball team. te-day wrested @ ‘hardearned victory: from the Bohemian eleven . of Woodland, -the score standing 6 to 0 in favor of the local team at the 'end of the struggle. . Willows. now heads the list in Ncrthern California, having defeated every team with which it has plaved this season. ' Crothers’ sixty vards for the first and onty touchdown of the contest was the feature of the game. PETALUMA, Jan. 1.—A football team from San Rafael was defeated here to- day by a'local team In a match game. The seore was 20 -to 0. 5 ‘Victory for San Diego. SAN DIEGO. Jan. L—In an exhibition game that had few . brillfant plays and was rather featurcless San Diego to-day defeated the Maler & Zobelein team. of Los Angeles. Score: Clubs— R: H B San Diego .. 8. ks i Maier & Zobelein i reom in which hej sion of the Murder of Feeney. RAMEN- ;| gt AcC - TO, Jan. 1.— H. Green, who walked into the po- lce station on Christmas night and confessed to the murder of “Bill” Feeney fn a Michi- gan. lumber camp in the . seventles, still declines " to repeat his confession under oath, or to ald the officers in fastening the crime upon him. It is._expected that a Michigan officer will soon come from the - East to take him- 'back to the scene of the crime. District Attorney Baker has recetved from W. D. £lliott, formerly of Claire C.aunty, Michigan, but ‘now. a resident of Seattle, Wash., a letter’ detailing the cireumstances of the Fesney murder. Ae- cording to Mr. El- lioft, Feeney, . who was d ‘sawyer in a famber mill at Chip- vewa, had gone to Mognt Pleasant with his ‘wife on a visit and from there to a point south of Ciaire station. On their re- turn home they took the stage from Claire to. Mount Pleasant, H. GREEN, WHO CONFESSED TO SACRAMENTO'S POLICE THAT HE KILLED A MICHIGAN MAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. and - ‘then took a northbound train for goovo —— — —— % Chippewa. Feeney | imbibea considerable whisky at Claire was fishing In a small lake near Farwell, discovered Feeney's where it had been buried under the ice. Feeney's skull had been crushed, his throat cut, and his body had been loaded by weights tied around it. These had d after getting on the train, off the train, his wife continuing on her Jjourney to Chippewa, their home. Feeney not a drinking man, and save for this breach had never been in- evidently become detached. and the body toxicated. He always carried sums of came to the surface after the Ice ney, and this fact was well known to broke up. Feeney not returning to his home and work at Chippewa, the mill owners sent men to hunt for him, but no trace of him could be found, and nothing was wn until his body was found by the oid trapper. Feeney's brother, of New York, offered a large reward for the apprehension of the murderers, the crime never fastened upon‘sny- many- who knew him. He was put off train at Farwell station, and there nt into a store and angered by the con- dugtor’s ‘actions, in a bolsterous way re- marked that if there were any persons there’ who wanted to ride to Chippewa with him to come along. that he had lots. of money to pay. the fares, and then displayed his money. He then left the store, and never was seen alive afterward. one. This was, according to Mr. Elliott, In Mr. Eliiott concludes his letter by say- the latter part of December, 18 ing that at that time he was a telegraph About the last of May, 1876, an old operator at Farwell, Michigan, three hunter apd who miles from where this murder took place. -apper named Daggart, JUDEE GOTTSCHALR EIPIRES SUDDENLY UFJI_EART DISEASE Passing of the Los Angeles Jurist, Who Has Held High Posi- | tions of Public FEMALE BICYCLE THIEF CONFESSES NUMEROUS THEFTS geles Alleges Kleptomania as an Excuse for Her Trust. | Crimes. BN e e L Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call Spectal 1.0S ANGELES, Jan. 1—Judge Louls Gottschalk died of heart disease between | 1and 2 o'clock this morning. He had been | out during the evening with friends and | returnéd home rather late, complaining of some slight indisposition. Shortly before 2 o'clock his family was attracted by a noise in his room, and upon entering found the Judge dead, he evidently hav- ing just expired. By a queer coincidence this was his birthday, and he was just 62 years old. Judge Gottschalk was born in Germany in 1539 and came to this country in 1853. He was a captain in the Union army dur- | Ing the civil war. In 1864 he was elected City Attorney of St, Louls, and resigned {s commission in the army to enter upon his new duties. Later he served six years as Circuit Judge of Missouri. was a mem- | ber of the State Senate, serving for a con- | siderable time as president pro tempore LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.—A young wo- man 24 years old was arrested to-day charged with stealing bicycles. She gave the name of Clara Evans, which is be- lieved to be fictitious, and said she lived | with her parents on Banning street. She admits having stolen five ladies’ wheels during the past fiva months and said _she had either pawned them or disposed of them to dealers second-hand stores. She claims that she was not in need of money and pleaded kleptomania as an ex- cuse for her crimes. DEFRAUDS TULARE COUNTY. Oakland Man Profits Too Heavily by Squirrel Bounty Act. VISALIA, Jan. 1—In the Tulare County Superior Court to-day a jury brought in a Y nd was for eight months g SEJE'Q‘G'Z?“ In,:' 'of Missouri, % | \'Pffllyc!hol ’{‘““fi' in th,e case of the People y e Craits vs. John A. Howard. He was ch In 1884 Judge Gottschalk came to Los| TR, “P01: gertnuded the county eue oy Angeles, and in 1889 he was appointed by | President Harrison as Consul at Stutt- gart, which position he filled for three | and a half vears The Judge leaves four children, among | bounties on 1000 squirrel tails, getting 3 cents for each one. Howard is an Oak- land man. body in the lake, | who was a resident | but | Young Woman Arrested at Los An- | NIDVINTER FLORAL FETE AT PASATENA Thousands of Visitors View a Brilliant Street Pageant. MIMIC BATTLE WITH BLOSSOMS Conflict Is Waged Until Thorough- fares Are Covered With a Car- pet of Bright-Hued Petals. —_— Svectal Dispatch to The Call PASADENA, Jan. 1—Throughout all Southern California this first day of the century was known as “Pasadena day.’ For twelve years on the first day pew year a floral parade to the Crown of the Vall sands of residents of tn | ing cities and towns, but tourist over the country as well, drawn marvelous tale hicles and a battle m a very beau: the first year the ro three years ago become that florist were more than used in the decorations of in_the parade. From the first parade in 1889 until the present day there has not been an n pleasant or stormy New Year's fact which speaks volumes for matic conéitions of Southern Cal To-day the weather was ideal | early hour the erv began to | and ‘until the parade star | steam and electric car frc | and surrounding the incoming vantage was | the foundations erected at th the vehicle h\.v £y fornia At an arri and Colorado street seat had been erected and every cu Along_the ¢ watching the b picture Two immense Grove avenue | street, were fi of the occupants | flowers or bags fiile confettl for use in Lhe sands of carriages o | and vacant lo The scene in the vielnity stands was an animated ¢ battle of flowers was fc olored blossoms fell | the carriages and grandstands | streets were carpeted with the gay petals .The tourname low, arnd yards upc these col of the gr: »ne. to the c Ivities con 1 s and games at | B16 consoLIDATION OF | INSURANCE COMPANIES | About $50,000,000 of Capital s | Brought Together in the | Gigantic Deal. | INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. :1—A deal which about $50,000,000 of aceident ance capital is involved, and w! 1 considered one of the largest consol | tions ever effected in this coun | consummated here to-day By | the Railway Officials’ and Empl cident Association of this city, the 1 politan Accident Insurance Comp Chicago and the Northwestern Company are consolidated und: h | of the Continental Casualty Compan The Railway Offici and Emp | Accident Assoclation has confined its | business to insuring railway employes agalnst accident, but the & company { will go Into the general fleld of he: accident insurance. No change made in the policies already issued by a of the companies affected by the con nation. DIES WITHIN SIGHT OF HIS FATHER'S EOME Sad Fate Overcomes a Son Who Trav- eled From America to Ireland to See His Parents. LONDON, Jan. 1.—P. Collins who rived_at Fermoy, Ireland, from America on Thursday, Decembe: a dead on the m i sight of his that thé traveler was unable to a_conveyance from Fermoy to the ho of his father and started to walk the but was overiaken by the storm. su | cumbed and died of exposure. He h | £426 in his pocket when found A them L. F. Gottschalk. musical director | of the Frank Danlels Opera Company. ARBUCKLE AND HAVEMEYER ADJUST THEIR DIFFERENCES Roasted Coffee to Be Advanced and Granulated Sugar to Go Up Five Points. TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 1.—Very substan- {ial reports are current that the coffee and sugar war which has waged so long and Ditterly between tlfe Arbuckle and Have- meyer Interests is nearing an adjustment satisfactory to ali parties. For four years the Woolson Spice Com- pany has not made an advance in the price of roasted coffee. It is now under- stood that to-morrow, with an understand- ing and with the assént of the Arbuckles, the Woolson people will order an advance of a half cent per pound on their roasted product. Word also comes through pri- vate sources that B. H. Howell & Co. of New York, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country, will to-morrow advance granulated sugar five points, bringing it up to that now quoted by the American Sugar Refining Company, or, in other words, the Havemeyer inter- ests. An effort was made to secure positive statements, elther in affirmation or de- nial, from those who are naturally sup- occupied by the Y& 5! Bank of S. F., who rebuild. e 15 D o e o it Waties F; sell their stock of fine shoes Spice Company was asked whether the iy report of an advance was true or not. at very low prices. He courteously declined to say yes or no. A similar experlence resulted from an at- tempt to interview Frederick Brigham, secretary of the Woolson Spice Company. Other individuals who have been either directly or indirectly connected with the somewhat sensational litigation in the courts here were interrogated, but none gf them ‘would give either assent or de- nial. It was also quite extensively,K mooted about the city among attorneys that some of the recent peculiar tactics employed in the courts were simply the result of an understanding. and that suits would be gradually withdrawn or settled in such a manner as to mgke it appear on the surface that no unifsual concessions had been made by either side. —_— Bishop Turner ;dgnl. :ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 1.—The resigna- tion of Bishop H. M. Turner as prestdent of the college of African Methodist Epis- pal Bishops was announced to-day on ccount of a disagreement, it is under- stood. -regarding assignments given cer- and Wednesday to down prices. Sale Will -Begin Thursday Morning, January 3d. See Thursday’s papers for some of the immense prices. i5 Wiohooh. at some price. COAST BREVITIES. PHOENIX, A. T. Jan. 1-—Miss Vivian course. Palmer, a noted soprano singer of St. Louls, and Laurence Hamilton, formerly managing editor of the Springfield (I1l.) News and now Pheenix correspondent, were married here to- cay. Store fixtures, including VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 1.—Fifteen inches of snow covers the sireets as a result of a storm which has been In progress during the past twenty-four hours and still continues. The storm is local, no snowfall being reported from -points 1n the interior. SANTA ANA, Jan. 1—All the in Caplstrano closed thelr doors at midnight in tompliance with the county ordinance resuit- ing from a vote at the recent election favor- ing the closing of saloons in the county except 1n inco Previous to retiring from business the Komfort will Store closed on Tuesday Shoes for everybedy at The building for so long Komfort Shoe Store is to be torn down by the Mutual Savings g are to & A by 3 RS mark values. money-saving This is not a clearance sale, but a genuine retiring sale, where everything must be sold The early comers get the best bargains, of a fine safz, for sale.