The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1901. 5 PREPARING FOR |RINGMASTER STROLLS |[RACK GILFERS | mmenmmsmmmmssmsmmrmnememesssiosmocesssssen semsassos FIELD TRIALS Strings of High-Class Dogs Are Quartered at Coronado. ———— The Trials Will Bs Held on North Island, Which Is Now Liter- elly Alive With Quail. 8.—Already this por- ng up with dog who are com- E 1 Pacific Coast are to be held this sach, North Island. been at work for a of the underbrush t work. The trials will and the island & aving been colonized here for many years already here with ti assert that the n and enough The dogs w ‘Winnipeg. ation in ado. which to the mem- their families. r's_white pointer, Jim ish setter, Mer- rsdale’s setter . Van Arsdale’s Blossom; A. de Cour- bitch, Blaze tter dog, Pride of v's setter bitch, Lady or the champlonship stake s’ stake will close on fore the events are mun. BIG ANNUAL STAKE OF INTERSTATE CLUB | Election of Officers at Annual Meet- ing of Important Coursing Organization. About thirty members of the Interstate cted presi- Lopez, first vice presi- Resul ts at New Orleans. EANE Jan. 8.—The Coburn, t Byers Arrives. Seorge Byers, the colored pugilist who A ght Jack Root before the - : r ng.” He once, the selected by hi s training quar- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Pa;:ge Sent by Mall to All Who Write. 21 packages of & most remarka- y are being mailed to all who the State Medical Institute. y cured so many men who had bat- ears against the mental and fering of lost manhood that as decided to distribute free to all who write. It is a end all men who suffer f sexual weakness resuit- v, premature loss of weak back, varico- tion of parts can now cure ome. & peculiarly grateful th and seems to act direct cation giving strength t just where it is needed. 1d troubles that come of the natural func- an absolute success in est to the State Medical ktron building, Fort at 3 fld‘e;lgre one wi com- ed with promptly. The Institute is de- of reaching that great class of men are unable to leave home to be treat- and the free sample will enable them gee how easy it is to be cured of sex- . weakness when the proper remedie © employed. The Institute makes no re- rictions. Any man who writes will be fent @ free sample, carefully sealed in Tiain package, S0 that its recipient need - no fear of embarrassment or publie. -aders are requested to write with- L vise DR. JORDAN'S saear MUSEUNM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARZET 6T bet G2ATR. 5.F.Cal. D DOV IN AT A FANCY PRICE Birdie Storie and Greenock Are Beaten by the 80 to 1 Shot. \T CORONADL Willie Smith and David Bell Play an Exhibition THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8.-—Weather fine. Track muddy. ven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $380. urn_into St stretch. Rica no account in mud. Turner on Greenock waited too long. OND RACE-—l-‘l‘\'e and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up; pw |~ Betting 3%. Str. Fin. Jockeys. op. Hi. C. PL 53 3h 45 1% w1 31 13 13 3h 9-2 65 Ih 4R an X3 710 13 4% 23 31k 44 s 8 64 €12 510 6h 7 2 2h 52 610 65 5 5 e (5T MW W . ;% i %, 1:08) %, 1:31. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, s ch. g by Buckmaster-Grizotte. Fauntleroy saved a vast amount of ground Birdie Stone was heav- $360.1 |Po.{ [——— Betting ——— Index Horse, Age. Welght.|Pst|St. 3. %. Str. Fin. Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. PL 7 Fullen, 01 9 83 34 32 12 |Buchapan-.. 12 12 12 — 52 Ting-a-Ling, 9| 2 22 21 2% 24 J{Ramsch...| 12 30 30 8 457 |Juva, § ... 3 6h 42 42 32 |Mounce ....] 8 18 10 3 Gold Baron 7 11 18 1h 4h |Bassinger ..] 20 100 50 _30 X | 4 51 52 52 62 (OConnor.. | 3 185 185 710 51 10 81 62 6 10 ullett { 10 40 20 8 [ 81 93 83 78 s | 10 6 5 10| 4% €% 7h 82 |Feary . | 60 10 100 60 1 Th Th 93 94 [Matthews .| 20 200 20 B 8 8h 10 10 10 J. Woods....| 30 50 5 8 4; h. by imp. Simon D not up to much. a 95, Genua 100. 5%f, 1:10._ Good start. Won eas! Cavaller-I Second and third driv- Sam won easily after get- Scratch- ia Oliver. Ling improving right along. Ting-a- —One mile; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. ),; Betting Coff, v ould have been secod Fin | Jockey | Op. HI. CL PL 16 3. Daly 710 1-20 zn Walsh...| & 4 4 43 36 G s 9 2 46 1 18 s 0 10 54 J 1B 0 o W L] 10 12 12 £ up. Second and third . 1:16%; mile, 1:43% . ved horse. Mal Louis & Obermeyer's b. il; | Rio Rey-Louise M. Lou hard races. Locochee acted Scratched—Lady Med- [ by ™ in the going. 4. Good start, jer 11-Highlan Hermoso gave it up. I J. Walsh, Winner, ged the rail, b at the stretch turn. hree driving. anan hu SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; seliing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index ‘Horse, Age, Wel dmoa s aun | wrmgpe » a3 et 2h 4 6 44 32 85 3% 20 30 51 4 5 61 .5 74 20 109 150 s |——— Betting Op. Hi. Cl Second and third driv- do is pounds better in gamely. Scratched— Game. Prophecy That California Will Be the Mecca of Devotees of the Sport During Winter Months. RSO T Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8.«The rain of yes- terday left the Coronado golf links in ex- cellent condition for the exhibition to-day between Willle Smith and David Bell, the champions of the East, who have come to California for a month or two at various resorts where winter goif is engaged in. Mr. Smith says that the Coronado links are in beter condition and.far superior to the famed Florida links and says that-if the other links of the State are like those | of Coronado there should be no difficulty in bringing all the devoiees of winter golf to this coast. When the two great players commenced play this morning at 10 o‘clock they were attended on the rounds by an enthusiastic gallery of golfers from the big hotel. After ‘a preliminary nine holes, the cham- plons played an exhibition eighteen ho their scores being: Smith, 4i-42; Bell, 44. Smith won one up. This afternoon the coast for two moaths or more and ara scheduled as follows: Los Angeles, Janu- ary 10 to 18: Santa Monica, January 17 and 18: Santa Barbara. January 18 to 2 Redlands, Janury 27 and 28; Riverside, January 29 and 30; Pasadena, January 3! 0 February 6; Del Monte, February 7 to % Oakland, March 1 and 2; Burlingame, in arch 3 and 4: San Francisco (Presidio nks), March 5 and 6; Los Angeles, March § to 14; Catalina, March 15 to 18; Coron- ado, March 19 to 31. CHAMPION BOWLERS ENGAGE IN TOURNAMENT Expert Players From All Over the Country Meet in Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 8 —Expert bowlers from | all over the country, representing nearly every prominent bowling organization, began thelr three days’ tournament to- the United States. The tournament, held under the auspices of the American Bowl- ing Congress, includes bowling for the five-men, two-men and the individual championships, and the closest compeli- ll]nn i?ivxpr-cted before the final games are plaved. While the men's champlonships are be- ing decided In the new alleys on Wabash avenue, the women bowlers will hold their first annual championship at Mussey’s al- ley. Entries are large in all of the events and close contests arg anticipated. At noon to-day tiie annual session of the American Bowling in the Masonic Temple, g s LIPTON TELLS WHY HE - IS GUARDING HIS PLANS Says That Watson Has Made an Im- portant New Discovery Relative to Yacht’'s Design. Congress was held By F. E MULHOLLAND' NLY a rider with a microscople | took $33 vision could percelve any differ- n the going at Oakland esterday. The course was of mud, and the , wh e footing next the rail was | v as good, if not better. 0Old Ringn ter furnished the sensation- ot Stone and Greeno fi med fil ck in a hard drive. The * her price falling ng much was ex- while big chestnut gelding showed ch improvement it must be understood nfirmed invalid, and a reversal ce must be overlooked. es in the ring did not pass as happily as they might have al feature of the sport by capturing the | odds of 50 to 1, beating Birdie | carried what Is termed | | ve | | done. Sam r and Galanthus scored at short odds, after which the story is to be continued Phillips’ bay horse Sam Fullen met some moderate platers in the second event, and 1 to 2 looked like finding a lit- tle nge. He took some urging the the tour, though winning | even jsure from Ting-a-Ling | and J Simon D with O'Conpor up warrant the same. for ar-olds, siderable support, but his | 1so was introduced in the | mi selling affair, thyee: where he s e s a Si:ll: | was at first laid about Coffey’s gelding, | landed him first six lengths nwall Lake. J. Ransch on ed third, and should have nd J before Litmus finis] been second. Daly s The track looked made to order for | Malay sing the brown horse to be sent to post a 11 to 20 chance for the mile a quarter run. Added to_this, e O'Connor had the leg ur:o Pedro astride the 10 to 1 shot u Rey, the conceit out of the entire five s rs by leading from start to finish, beating Malay six 0 lengths. Locochee could not untrack himself the first part, finally tumbling into third place at the wire. At odds of 6 to 1 Ordnung, ridden by Buchanan, proved to be a noble work of art in_the six-furlong sprint, fifth to be decided. When Hermoso had tired after vainly endeavoring to pass Gibraltar, Ordnung took the lead in the stretch. Anjou now came fast from the rear, but Ordnung held him safe, getting over the mark a length o front. Hermoso, a 13 to 10_favorite, ran into 5 Tke Morehouse, the Montana turfman, made quite a clean-up in the last event over the win of his black gelding Espi- rando. Opening In the flnf at 7, there was no better than 4 at gon ime. Bassinger had the mount, and getting away well soon took the lead and won all the way. O’Connor got udp with Alicla, downing the Forsi favorite, for place honors. Track Nobes. | Ike Morehouse, the Montana turfman, E took | YACHTSMEN WITHDRAW | FROM THE ASSOOTATION | Oakland o'ns; will Organize a New Governing Body to Control | Their Favorite Sport. | OAKLAND, Jan. 8—The California | Yeeht Club at its annual meeting to- | night withdrew from the Pacific Inter- | club Yacht Racing Association. This is the first step in an effort to cause the dissolution of the association which for five years has controlled the regattas for the Macdonough and Commodore Law cups. The plan involves a new organiza- tion of racing yacht owners to be formed independently of the existing yacht clubs. The chief reason for the present action | is the opposition of the club to the pay- | ment * of assessments for regattas, in which but a small representation from the club is made. The Californiane ‘to-night appointed the following_committee to confer with the Encinal Yacht Club on the question of ore Sidney S. | B i A I I i e e o e T B ey shall, Port Cagu.l A. M. Clay, B. N. Wi err:nl.MA.J. Story. officers were elected: { Espirando. Albert | up cloth After Lou Ri ey d the price son of E provement of late and is certainly wor the amount. Greenock is about due to win the Burns handicap now. Following are to-day’s entries: year-olds and up; selling: 1501 Mainstay 1613 Ting-a-Ling 1523 Rosalbra .......105| 817 Modwena Anthony. 102 Little Minch 31 1553 Synia e . Thatcher. 1419 Katie Gibbons % King's Pal 1553 Ulloa .......... 1582 Dunboy .. cond Race— r-olds and up; selling: 1600 Matt Hogan ..101| 1603 Grand Sachem.l 1551 Wallenstein ...101| 1603 Meehanus 1610 Billy Lyons.... 86| 1607 Rio Chico 1598 Prestidigitator 101 Third Race—Thres furlongs; two-year-old Furs .. Wedding_Day..1! By Torso-Happy Maiden. Mike Murphy ... Prestene 1 ankee Doodle-Nita 1 By Imp. Prestonpan: | Bes na. .. Little Master...1! By'¥ .... Pepper Sauce...113| .. By The Pepper-Abra|By Bue kmaster-Litt Nell. Fourth Race—Six furlongs; and up: selling 1583 Telephone Girl 1584 Rollick 1607 Gold Badge . La Mascota. ... Sam Howard.... Fifth Race—One mile and fifty yards; three- y-ar-olds; selling: (1608) Bernota. .. 1604 L. Medd] 1611 Sybaris .. 25| 1549 Mitten 107| 1587 Horton .. 106, Bixth Race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: 1546 Maud Fergusoniof| 1584 Osmond 1621 Flamero . 102| 1613 Simon_D. 1698 Jerid .. 105 | (1344)Nora. Ives 1601 Saintly 102/ 1599 Casdal 1682 Duckoy . 95| 158 Don Luts <... John Wei 3| 1592 Dunblane Probable Winners, First Race—Katle Gibbons, Modwens, Dun- Second Race—Meehanus, Grand Sachem, Rio Chico. ‘Third Race—Prestano, J. V. Kirby, Wedding Day. Fourth Race—Flatterer, Telephone Girl, Rol- lck. Fifth Race—Bernota, Horton, Lady Meddle- some. Sixth race—Saintly, Jerid, Flamero. ————— Races! Races! Races! Overnight San Francisco prices, prob- infor- Corrcnrondence solic- able scratches, jockeys and other mation of value, ( ited. Jackson & Co., 315 EI lis st., 8. F. Commodore, Sidney S. Marshall; commodore, Charles Clark; secretary, Wakeman; treasurer, J. J. Hanifin directors at large, Harold Martin an o urer, J. T. N. L. Mead. —_—————— BOXING BOUTS AT THE RELIANCE CLUB | Contestants Ready for Monthly Tour- | nament—~Postpone Ladies” Night. at Request of Cdmmittee. OAKLAND, Jan. 8.—The Reliance Club night” until ‘Mon- day evening, to give the entertalnment committee more time to arrange the pro- The monthly boxing tourna- The matches are as follows: Joe Bullivan and Martin will meet in the first con- pounds; Bonar Wiit will meet In _the second, George has postponed *‘ladle gramme, ment will be held Friday evening. Bobb; test, 10 rounds, at and’ Pat Mallo: 10 rounds, at 15 er of San Jose tralia will meet in rounds, at 126 pounds, ringside. ds, and even N\ M out of the ring on the win of Simons stll wears his bidding had won the entered to be sold at $300, | to $500 and | ermever let the horse go. The | Rio Rey has shown great im- | First Race—Five and a half furlongs; four- Six and & half furlongs; three- 1 8- three-year-olds | .9 vice d C. ‘A. Danly; port captain, A, M. Clay; meas: | Carrier; regatta committee— | t Branders, Eugene Flanders and | poun M“myCoxot%:kA- the main t, 15 | | LONDON, Jan. 8.—In regard to the criti- | cism of the secrecy with which the bulid- | ing of the Shamrock II is surrognded, | compared with the publicity in the case of the construction of yacht, Sir Thomas Lipton says: | ” “I don’t believe the Herreschoffs are let- | | ting out any detafls. The secrecy we are observing 18 nothing to what the Herres- | choffs exercised with their last boat. ! Why, they even launched it at night. | Moreover, do you suppose. I would chal- | lenge again unless I belleved Watson had th | discovered an important improvement? Why should I let the world know the | nature of that Improvement? = Watson thinks secrecy is necessary and I perfect- Iy agree with him." Pugilist Dies After Fight. EASTON, Pa, Jan. 8—Frank Welch, the pugilist, died to-day from the effects of his fight at Cedar Park, Phillipsburg, N. J.,, on New Year's eve with Paddy | Donovan. Warrants are out for the ar-| rest of some thirty men connected with the fight. Donovan and several others are in jail at Belvidere, N. J. 00 02 04 | 10 | 04 BODIES OF MRS. BENNETT | AND ONE CHILD FOUND | Citizens of Sonora Come to the Aid of the Bereaved Husband and Defray Expenses. JAMESTOWN, Jan. 8§.—Bright and early Monday the search for the bodies of Mrs. J. M. Bennett and two children was re- sumed along Sullivan Creek. Many volunteers from Sonora took part. The remains of the mother was found first, one mile below the point where they en- tered the stream, embedded in the sand with dnftwood about it, Two miles below the body of the boy was discovered, wedged between rocks. The remains of the 1l-year-old daughter have ' not been found. The funeral of the mother and son took place from the Presbyterian church at Sonora this afternoon. ~ There | was a large attendance of ladles. J. M. Bennett, the father, is a poor man. The citizens of Sonora ralsed $125 to de- fray the expenses of the funeral. Ben- nett is nearly crazed with grief. The family, notwithstanding the flerceness of Sunday’'s storm, was moving from a ranch four miles above Sonora into this city. Mr. Bennett was driving a team, houitng thelr household effects. The mother and children drove on ahead. He warned Mrs. Bennett not to ford the creek, but to cross the bridge half a mile below. When he drew near the bridge tention was attracted by the family dog kh:s on the bank of the stream. The dog had gone with Mrs. Bennett, but there was no trace of her or of the iight wagon. Bennett's fears were aroused. He mounted one of his horses and hurried to Sonora. On reaching there he learned that his wife had not been there and realized that she and the children had been drowned. SOON TO CLOSE HEARING ON OLEOMARGARINE BILL Cotton-Seed Oil Men and Cotfon- ' 10 13 le WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The Senate Committee on Agriculture concluded to- day to close the hearing on the oleomar- garine bill after the hearing next Thurs- day. The time to-morrow will be given to the crp?onems of the bill, and ‘the dairy- men will be allowed the closin A Attorney Schnell of Cincinnati, who held fruter P of yeste: % orenoon sitting to-day, He asserted that the oleomargarine man. ufacturers did not encourage deception on the part of the dealers, but on the con- trary always warned them against the sale of oleomargarine as butter. Mr, Schnell was followed by a delega- tion of cotton-seed-ofl men, who opposed the pas: of the bill. 'Their spokes- mans B B Tompkins of Charlotte. M. o représenting the Cotton-Growers' A ciation of ine South, sald the destruction of the oleo: ne business would mean _a serious 10ss to them. About 200,000 barrels of refined cotton-seed ofl is used Bell and Colonel Cotton of Coronado | o 3 - e 54 o Sall with Wunle sl 4t | B Ppars e e ot vk, ve dpatany B artles chards, Be! tt. vin- | b | Ea | yardy ur oli- | 7, o lity, v - ning ¢wo_up, the score being: Bell and Novelty Sitks lefc over. There are about 80 it e o ‘Z’nla'nlel Good quality, to-day, - Gofign™is: Bmich, v parleti slenards, different pattens in the lot—a'l good, stylish oaber oF pioces o | [ IMesssieeseiaazacancanes .- 403 are to play an elghteen-hole game with 5 colorings of Striped Taffetas, Satin S'ripes, | Chiicm, - Glowwiire, }Son' wrbon m‘ y—Good quality, Smith and J. G. Blair. Alexander §mith, Corded_ Stripes, So1d Color Plisce Effects, aniiateres, B equs | _ fol qure bowle, today.. ... 863 L);‘:\l‘t]'::allop’:"(;!;sslonai. is’{ll and has been | &2 Small Jacquard Desgns, Printed Warp Ef- Figures, Vaces, ,'"., | Elzckberry flpandy—flm monzy J The visiting professionals are to be on | day for the first bowling championship of | MONEY-SAVING CHANGCES GALOREY Clean-Up Sales in All Departments—Odds and Ends of the Winter Stocks at Sacrifice Prices. The Linen Sale. Extra values this week in Medium and Fine Table Cloths, Table Damask, Remnants of Toweling, etc. Table Cloths—3-4 Beached All-Linen Tab'e Cloths, 63 inches cquare, worth $1.50, clean-up price, $1.12 Damask Qloths—Fringed, 8-4 size, ‘strictly all linen, worth $1.50, clean-up peice $1.18 The 12-4 size of above, worth §2 50, not $1.75 Dress Goods Sale This Week. | Praid Back Sk'rting, 52 to 54 inches wide, regularly $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per yard, NOW. . .......cuu.n.. ciade Gul' Cinakings—The $2.50 and $3 qualities, now. $7.89 Camelsha'r Paids, for :chool suits and separat: skirts, 44 and 53 inches wide, the $1and $1.25 per yard qualicies, to-day and balance of Qunrstocklen’s Overcoats ‘Too many Kersey and Covert Cloth Overcoats in stock for this time of the year. To reduce the overstock to-day and curing balaace of week On@-guarter off our regulr low prices. Men's Al-Weo! Kersey Overcoats, regularly $15.00, now. . $17. 25 Men's All-Wool Covert Overcoats, regularly $12.50, now . . . $9.38 | Men’s Underwear and Neck- 4 wear Sales. Underweasr for men who cannot wear wool—Heavy, well- m1de garments, fleeced with pure silk, regularly $1.50 each, to-day and ba'ance of week. . .. 83c | Oxford Mufflers—Quitd. sk lin'ng, regularly e : S e R et S AR ¢ T SR N SR JTe el Fancy Suit Patte pms—To clear out balance of winter stock & Mean’s Puff Scarfs—;oc quility, baance ";"’;‘okr-- Pk al fx{(y suit pateerns reduced this week to. .. M2} Price Boys’ Teck Scarfs—:5c qulty, clean-up price, cach 82 10¢c Silkoline 7!c Pretty patterns for Comforters and Draperies, full yard wide, the special price for balance of week, yard Z7%e Silk Sale Balance of Week. Fine Trimmings Half Price. Cut-Out Taffetas, Embroidered Chiffons and Mousselines, Braid:d Duch- ese, Tucked Chiffon, 45-Inch Drapery Nets, Cluny All-Overs, Spangled N=ts and Fancy Liberty Silks—all at half reguiar prices w cse. Damaged China Sale : Wines and Liguors, Three Specials fects; also, a few Black and White Novelties. These silks came from one of the most prom- in=nt jobbing houses in the country, are beth French and domestic weaves, all cf them th's winter's styles, values up 6 8 C | to $1.75 per yard, to-day an balance ot _SE— Butter, 42c. On Sale To-Day. Best Creamery Butter (not dairy, «an buy, to-day, quart bottle ...80e Sheet Music, 18c¢. | To-day and balance of week, the following pop- ular songs and instrumental pieces e 1O “I Am Certain'y Living a Ragtime Life,” “It's the Man Behind the Gun That Dues 3 the Work,” ¢ Since Then There's Been No Light About the Piace,”” *‘Side by Sice,” *rma Wa'tzes," Rickety Dan,"” were slightly chipp=d | or otherwite dam- | aged. Alsoa small | lot of enameled and tn kitchen ware. In pursuance of our usual custom we have remarked these goods at prices %o low that they should all be <o'd | ina day. To-dav (Wednesday) is the but | {® creamery buiter), the brand that has made tims appointed for | “‘Sunbeam Lou,” *Every Day Is 3 Wed- i our butter salesso popu'ar, reg- the Dama ged| ding Diy,™ “Colored Bride and Groom i w'ar rize squares, onsattrrday4 @2 | Chinaware Sale. Come in the moming to | March and Two-Step,” * Bliss Forever | (Wednesday) only, persquare ; secure first choice. | P | | Undermuslins, Children’s Garments, Efc., Reduced. 35¢ Tennis Skirts cut to anuary Clean-up Jale * : CD'I;akfcfi'llth WI Il.n " Yand Murdin Weai, $5.00 and $6.c0 Silk and Woo! $ $3.95 med Skirts cut to Waists, clean-up price .. $3.50-84.75 Skirt and Corset | $1.25 and $1.50 Flannel-tte Wrap- ".48 | Cover Combined cut to. . . . . | 7 pers, clean-up price. .. $2.25 to $2.75 Under kirts, $5 Baby Dresses, of fine goods, L9 e Ry IR Clean-up price. . . $3.50 Fine Nainssok Guimp | $4.00 to $5.00 Underskirts, dean-cp pie........ ..., BBDE Dresses, age 4 years, curto. . Sama@0 $1 Colored Silk Cap, for trimmed, Dresses Reduced. $12.50 t0 15.00 Tailor Dress- MW i 3 soc $7.95 | $3 Onc-bicce Dr-ses, ages Sc s0¢ Inants’ Soft Soled Shoes cut to. . 9@ | | $1 and 85¢ Fine Comet Covers cut 10 5 0@ | $1.50 Wide Heavy Muslin Embroid= 95¢ ery Drawers cut to e $1.5 2.50 Fine Cambric Gowns, Point d'E prit lace, cut to $2.00 $2.00 | $3 E'egant Emtroidered Trim- é ; i i | - es, clean-up price... .. ... the defending | RRRRERERRREERERERRRR R R % { an_American syndicate and will be estab- annually in making oleomargarine, and the demand is increasing.. o s e ‘Yolo Supervisors Organize. WOODLAND, Jan. 8.—The Board of Su- reo: yesterday. J. W. Skirts, efc., Raduced. $5.00 Short and Long Dress Skirts, clean-up price. . ... $6.50 to $8.50 Shert and Long Dres: Sk'rts, clean-vp price.. S B $9.00 and $10.c0 Short and Long Dress Skirts, clean-up price....... . $6.95 Flannel Waists, and §2.25 clean-up price $2.50 and $1.75 Flannel Waists $1.75 ' $1.69 $2.25 clean-up price .. . . & $3.00and §3.50 Flan: S| Waim, & clean-up price. ... [ $2.95 $18.00 ani $20.c0 Ta Dres es, clean-up price | $25.00 to e $13.50 e e 1l I Jackets Reduszed. $5.00, $10.00 Jackets, clean- $3.95 $15.00, $18.00, §20.00 Jack- to 14 years, cut to Millinery Reduced. 1oc Assort=d Color: cutto. ... $2 and cutto. . 25¢ 3 Extra Special in Fie Trimmed fi RAAAAAR AR X i‘ Damaged Books at One-Third Regular Prices:. | Mi linery for to-day only— s 3'-35 ets, clean-up price... .. ... $9.95 | i v b rve: ;’arrl)::fl‘ uwp 3 $22.50, $25 00 Short Auto- wfiscun ... SGedD % mnbflu,d(;an-up ;zce_. 14,95 | au Has thar were i $9.75 3 $27.50 and $30.00 Long Au- high as $25 cutto. ... .. .. tomobiles, clean-up price.... B Da ZB | 7o Alterations ai Tross Prozes, s = 3 Damagzd Toys 3 and at One-Half 3 GoldenRule Bazaar. . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S' GRANDEST STORE Regular Prices. i LAARAARAAAR D AAARAACRRAGS ARRRAA AR R R WA AR 5 JAPAN FACING TRADE CRISIS) Predictions Made That ‘Many Smaller Firms Will Collapse. —_— YOKOHAMA, Dec. 22.—In foreign com- | mercial circles there is much feeling over a second decision in the customs over an importation of liquors, which, though | marked by the United States authorities | as exactly in accordance with samples previously submitted and upon which the duty had been declared, is now charged a rate of two and a half times as much as that at first fixed. The commercial crisis has assumed an acute uPect. trade being at a complets standstill. It is freely Eredlcted that & great number of the weaker houses will g0 to the wall. The recent excess of im- portations has filled the warehouses with unsalable goods, which, though duly or. dered by the Japanese merchants, cannot be taken delivery of in the present tigh! condition of the money market. As sequence the forelgn merchants are af- fected by the times, no Improvement which can be looked for until the Chi- = al betterin 5 D% %aecided boom, 1s confidently antici- ted. P4Ys a somewhat singular fact that not- withstanding the immense development of American interests in the East, there has not been up to this date a’single American newspaper in the Orient, out- side of a con~ Manila. This want is now, how- ever, likely to be filled, inasmuch as the Japan Advertiser has been purchased by lished and run henceforward in the in- terests of American trade. SIR EDWARD SPENCE SYMES SHOOTS HIMSELF Chief Secretary of Government of Burmah and Member of Indian Council Attempts Suicide. RANGOON, British Burmah, Jan. 8— Sir Edward Spence Symes, Chief Secre- tary of the Government of Burmah since 1590 and a member of the Legislative Council of India, while in a carriage to- day shot himself in the head. e 1s lingering between life and death. Try to Hang Superintendent. | TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 8.—Most of the ainers in the Weir City mining district are out on & strike. The trouble resulted ' over the Introduction of some non-union miners and the refusal of the companies grant wages. There was a riot :‘:mnd mines to-day, in which an attempt was made to hang ong of the su- YOUNG ROTHSCHILD T0 FIGHT DUEL Comte de Lubersac Will Be the Antagonist of the Young Man. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- . Copyright, 1900, by ‘the Herald Pub- lishing Company. PARIS, Jan. §.—Whispers of a forth- coming duel of intense social Interest were heard to-day in the Paris clubs and | salons. The principals in the affair will be Comte de Lubersac and Baron Robert de Rothschild, son of Baron Gustave de Rothschild. It will be remembered that during the early cg:.rt of last spring Comte de Luber- sac. challenged Baron bert de Roths- child, against whom he was said to have a long standing grievance, due to an in- cident that happened when both were ouths. As, however, Robert de othschild was a minor, Comte de Lubersac’s second refused to accept the responsibility of the mwh‘fi“m. duel consequently did not take pi , in spite of Baron Robert de Rothschild’'s protesta- tions. Baron Robert will attain his ma- Jority in a few days and it s reported that a meeting will be arranged and a duel fought between'the 1Sth and 20th of this month. DESPERATE ROBBER IS FOILED BY A WAITER Latter Throws a Sugar-Bowl at the Thief’s Head and Causes His Flight. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 8.—A masked man entered the Chequami Restaurant this morning, and, backed by a big revolver, proceeded to go through the cash regis- ter. One of the waiters, from a private room, threw 4 sugar bowl at the robber. It missed him and smashed the glass in the cigar case. The robber shot once and disappeared, having obtainea onl{ about $20 in silver and overlooking lb';ll is haste several hundred dollars in s. BELLEVUE NURSES CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Grand Jury of New York Returns In- dictmonts Against Three of the Accused. NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The Grand Jury to-day returned indictments against Clin- ton Marshall, J. R. Dean and Eugene Davis, !;e(lliv‘ue “}‘leo-&l::l nurses, for er in degree of Louts Hilliard. g After Hilllard's death it was found that \ alleged that he receiv in Bellevue Hospital. ed all of his injuries i Dentist Shoots Himself. DENVER, Jan. 8.—Dr. Robert Law- rence, a young dentist, shot himself in th head to-day while lving on a couch beslfl: his wife. Death resulted instantly. The doctor’s suicide Is attributed to despone- ency and despair qyer the condition of hie wife. S Big Sale of Land. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. S8—The Northern Pacific has sold all its lands in this State, amounting to 1,400,000 acres, to a syndicate of New York and Bastern capitalists. Ranches will be established ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR MEYERS & CO. G_IVB MEN Lasting Vigor And Cure the Following Allments: Kidney Diseases [Lost Manhood Blad:er Diseases [Sieeplessn<ss Liver Diseases [Despondency Heart Diseases |[Nervous Debility Spine Diseases |General D:bility Stomach Diseases|Loss of Memory Privare Diseases |Blood Poison incurable cases taken at any price. PAY WHEN CURED. Patients may cire in any San paid only after they pay In ‘monthly installments. No injurious used. HOME CURES. FREE E Th men it !Ei