The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901 NOT SIS WITH BEDUESTS Mrs. Harrison Wishes the Control of One-Third of the Estate. 1 Under Laws of Indiana She Can Do This as She Enjoys All the ! vileges of a First Wife. | IRRSRE % | March 2L —TIt s timate friends | e is considering her rights ] g ] B 5 & thus re- | for her in the ion made - n nd she gets $15,- o $125,000 and me, prop- » simple and r § e education | es fon e' man- { f The remainder of pposed to be worth about £ . between Mrs rrison, Russell b f; er holding | " Un e the widow | of has children | i pr s the widow of w njoy—that is, 1 will of the | k art or can | - CHARGES MEDICAL BOARD | WITH A GRAVE OFFENSE 3. C. Co Avers That an “Outra- | geous” Effort to Injure College | Is Being Made. | the medical men of st Regular from ks down on the latter horse and Astor ognition, and | jeat him all the way at odds of 7 to 2 corporate | Vohicer made & very cheerful showing, | = ing the small end of purse. ed to Judge b Plaid ran dluappolnl‘l’npl‘)&e . e unfortunates who backed Mission Ry .+ = M on his last two starts when ridden by GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT | “Pedro” Enos got low and game. With | OVER GOVERNOR'S VETO a Water and Forest Associa- usses the Act of the | s Executive. | ¥ reduce tes Govern- | sela- e organi- devoted to " :1d be done. d to engage ¢ was an ob- animous ac- ted that the enterprise ance of the work which Btate. | - 1ok place e executive nunciations »f the com- s *‘more in ol mething to be| week. There mbers of tha in or near er are in all | w PUCKET-SHOP PEOPLE MUST PAY LICENSES | Notified Yesterday of the Act of Con- gress Taxing Them for the Revenue. Brokers and conductors of bucket shops *h that they must at the approved March ovides that from and after every person, asso- or corporation, who 1| engage in the business’of r offering to make contracts for | ase or sale of grain, sprovisions, nanufactured cotton, stocks, securities which may be reference to the public mar- of prices made on any e or exchange, and all per- s engaged ‘n condueting bucket-shops, an ‘nternal revenue license of ch $100 in value or fraction the merchandise covered, or pretended to be covered, and also 2 cents on each §100 on the face value of all stocks 2nd bonds or other securities.'On or about the 16t of April there shall be paid also for each branch office or piace of business $1250 license, and on or about the st of J a | e of $50, in addition to the | r taxes. ish a Fallure to pay the license he Collector with the prop- d by the act will be pun- of not less than $500 nor Purim Masquerads The consolidated lodges, Golden Gate end San Francisco, of the Independent Ogpder of the Sons of Benjamin will give iheir first Purim masquerade ball in Odd Fellows Hall Sunday next. This will be ihe last of a series of such balls given by Jewish organizations In this city in cele- bration of the festival of Purim. —_— 3 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 21 Fr bark Commandant Marchand, Arneau, §§ @ays from Newcastle, NEW. MEMORANDUM. Per Fr bark Commandant Marchand. —On Feb § passed the Velraapea Reef. Saw a big bark on reef; no signals. Could not come near #5 account of bad weather. 1 { pounds. the | © | was TUTHILL ROMPS HOME FOR THE HANDICAP Star Chamberand Advance Guard Could Not Make the Magrane Entry Raise a Gallop—Some Upsets at Tanforan NYBODY who thinks Tod Sloan is A the greatest rider in the business day, if for nothing more than to see Dominick straddle Tuthill in the mile floan rode Tuthill with 105 pounds up in a “special” at the same distance agains contrary to all expectations, was rated, or, in other words, ran under a choking BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. would have been repaid by visit to Tanforan Park yester- nd a sixteenth handicap. “On Saturday at the premature opening of Ingleside Advance Guard, the latter shouldering Tuthill was a hot favorite, and, pull most of the way, while the top weight cut out the pace. To be sure, near the close the public got | the their money, were pleased that Ingleside again upon the map, and took th cars ' homeward bound. In yesterda speed recital Tuthill picked up 102, Ad- vance Guard 121. Joe Piggott, who rode the last named horse, his first mount since being reinstated, was ac- corded a hearty reception. ~Strangely | enough, Advance Guard closed outsider of the three starters, Pat Dunne's Star Chamber, piloted by O'Connor, enjoying The race was strictly a bewil- eversal of form, for, after step- ng off the mile out in front in 1:40%, Tut- 1 throwing the bit away, and looking backward at the hard- r Chamber, four lengths in his lvance Guard was as straight as Hall flagsiaff when the stretch rounded. The old-time Pennsyl well borer cracked English w on the top of a can of nitroglycer- d his relatives are searching for 1. When Toddy steered Tuthill he, careless, and no doubt m he pace. hot tip on Star Chamber was not ly happening that gave the talent g four other choices strayed from the parrow path. Rinaldo met with at the start, the pedigree of became twisted, and Mc- Namara stopped to pick a bunch of shamrocks. Rio Chico again caused a le of excitement by taking the third r at odds of 3 to 60 to L who rode Impromptu, favoritc for the first event at six furlongs, nearly purse away ctus on_the rall at his mere: up on the outside. When pa ck he turned just in time, and ng hard, again got the favorite’s head front, receiving the decision by a nar- Connor brought in “Doc” mare, Dangerous Maid, first for nd a half furlong spin. She d an even money chance and prac- 1y ridden out beat Redwald a length. paused for a st after making the ng to the stre losing third posi- Jur Lizzie. Willie Seg could not braltar extend himself. and a head on the wire, with Rio Chico receiving the verdict over Ca- tastrophe and Dolore, marked the close of the seven furlong run which followed. p a very strong finish on the “atastrophe, plainly the best, ave scored. There was a mix-up rt, in which Rinaldo, the favor- ot get any the best of it. d into the sret¢h, but could not A few Chinese iottery players t a dollar or so on the winner. Astor, owned by Charley Ellison, who yme weeks ago for Hot Springs with stack of Invictus tickets as high as the Spreckels building and a bunch of hat would send Rip Van Winkle up Catskills again, downed The Pho- n for the mile selling affair. Nearly everybouy who flattered himself with pos- sessing good sound horse sense put his up the Imp. Albert gelding came ahead of a cluster of fair ones last race, beating Mitten and McNamara, the favorite, four cpen lengths, a time when Enos, down on the ground, was moving lamp posts and brixic bufidings looking for reinstatement, and it might be well to remind the same rider | some of his recent rides have worn freck: that a two-dollar sunbonnet wouldn’'t hide. e R Track Notes. Eighteen books again cut in. il Reilly retired and George Rose took ce. Pat Dunne thought Star Chamber could | take the measure of Advance Guard, but did not think Tuthill would cut such a striking figure. t Winnie O’Connor rode a pair of winners. Willie See has greatly improved in his riding of te. George Walker, a prominent Denves'te and admirer of the horse, leit for his home last evening. Entries for To-Day. First race—Five and a half furlongs: year-olde; purse. 2162 Carrle Lucas. §02 Rio de Altar. three- 2i (2140)Matilda O. Second race—THree furlongs; malden two- Third race—8ix furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse. 2168 Midian (1885) Vulcain . (2075) Kenilworth . 2151 Andrisa 2120 Yellowtall 2117 Alleviate Fourth race—Three furlongs; year-oids; selling. 2154 Vasallo .. 2165°Dan Collins. 2165 Priam maiden two- Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth; four- e e MIKE McCLURE WINS FROM “CYCLONE” KELLY Interesting Sport Enjoyed by Patrons of West Oakland Athletic Club. OAKLAND, Marcia 21.—Mike MecClure fought four fast rounds against “Cyclone" Kelly before the West Oakland Athletic Club to-night. He was awarded the de- cision on points. - The clubroom was packed and-all the events furnished good sport. Besides the main go between McClure 2nd Kelly there were six preliminaries. “Kid"” Vietor won from Jack Kennedy on a knockout in the fourth round. "&Jd" Parker and “Young” Snailham fought four rounds to a draw and an extra round was called to decide the bout. Parker got s0 much the best of it that the fight was stopped and the decision given to him. Loulg Long won from George Murray on a knockout in the third round. “Kid”’ Hart got the decision over “Kid” Klein on points. o&.{loul McGini “Nobby” Otts finished Archie Dean in the first round. ————— Addresses Temperance Worlkers. A meeting of prominent local Women’s Christian Temperance Union'workers was held yestenday afternoon at the State headquarters on McAllister street. Oliver Stewart, chairman of the National Prohi- bition party, was present and addressed the meeting on the growth of the move- ment in the Bast. Mr. Stewart statistics showing that the Prohibition vote had more than doubled in_ certain sections of the country du: the last few years. A brief address was also g:‘fnet’by Chairman Taynton of Alameda al English roll and a hot cross bun for | after having it won. | d not notice O'Connor astride Cougar | in the | - | There | “Silver | in the second round. CALL'S BACING FORM CHART. 2170. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling, | three-year-olds; purse, $400. Z | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. | 101 Impromptu, 112 ..Henry 4 5h 31 1h | 2189 Cougar, 112 O'Conmor 8 72 52 21 | 2082 Invictus, 109 21 21 32 | 207 Sublime, 107 . 51 4% 42 2070 Satin Coat, 11: 85 61 o4 2117 Scalawag, 109 1% 1% 61 | 2158 Immogell,” 112 ......Bell 7 63 810 75 | (2162)Mrs. Brunell, 107..Domk 5 42 71 810 | 2183 Yodel, 107 Stuart 9 9 9 9 | %, A8%; %, 1:M%. Good three driving. Winner, A. . c. by Crescendo-Amida. Hen- and nearly tossed race away. the best. Invictys showed jmprovement. With better luck Satin Coat would. have been closer up. - Scalawa# quit. Scratched—Marcy 109, Fgndo 108, Nellie Forest 107 _Betting—Impromptu, Cougar, 2; Invie- tus, 16; Subifme, 20; Satin Coat, Scalawag, 10; Tmmodell, 200; Mrs. Brunell, 20; Yodel, 300. 2171. SECOND RACE-Six and a half fur- | longs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jackey. St. %. Fin. 113 . Matd, 4, 105..0°Conr 3 4 11 2148 Redwaid, 4, 5 21 (2150)Our Lizzie, 6, 2 31 2144 Jerid, 5, 109 11 42 2030 Espirando, 6, 106. 32 51 2 6, 109 71 610 @132 101, 8 7% 2047 Moringa, ' 6, 1 s s Time—3-16, :19; 7-16, Poor start. d driving. Winner, S. W. by St. Leonards-Hand 'Mald. " well ridden. Redwald weakly ridden. Jerid stopped. See could do nothing with Gibraltar, Nullah practically left.. Scratched—Prejudice 103, Phoenissa 104. Betting—Dangerous Maid, 1; Redwald, Jerid, 12; Ispirando, Our Lizzie, 18-5; Jer! Gibraltar, 20; Nullah, 20; Moringa, 100. 2172. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2082 Rlo Chico, &, 110....8ee1 33 3% 2149 Catastrophe, 8, 110.Daly 4 2h 23 1932 Dolore, a, 109. .. Bennett 3 42 42 7 T. Irishman, 4, 107.Mnce 2 61 58 1 R. Shannon, 4, 110.Kelly § 51 61 9 C. Le Bel, 6, 110.Tullett 7 §10 78 1 Rinaldo, 6, 110..Domnk 6 1h 1n 081 Benedict, 4, 107.Mathws § 7 3% 815 | 2155 Y. Moreilo, 4, 110.Brown9 9 = 9 | 2167 Montanus, 5, 113..Thorpe * ... ... ... | Time—3g, :%:; %, %, 1:024; %, 1:29. Bad start. Won first three driving. ~Winner, J. Sullivan’s ch. g by imp. Chesterfleld-Jennie D. See on winner outfinished Daly. Tame With a better start Ri- he Benedict away improvement. Left. Irlshman no wonder. naldo might have won. Rio Chico = Mont_Eagle 10 rateh: | Betting—Rlo Chico, 50; Catastrophe, 5; Di lore, 50; Tame Irishman, 3; Rio Shannon, 1 Charles Le Bel, 100; Rinaldo, 5-2; The Bene- dict, 4; Young Morello, 100; Mor 12 2173. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six- teenth; handicap; four-year-olds and upwar purse, § nus, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 2138 Tuthill, 4, 102 1 5 14 (2151)S. Chamber, 2 gt | (2138)Ad. Guard, 4, 3 3 Time—1-16, :06%; %, O : X, 14K mile, 1:40%; 11-16m rt. Won easlly. Second easily. Winner, J. McCaftery's | br. h., by Fordham-Old Miss.' Tuthfll ridden Advance Guard all out at ‘onnor’'s only chance was cratched—St. Wood 97. Star Chamber, 13- differently this trip. head of stretch. O to o out with leader. Betting—Tuthill, ¢ Advance Guard, | | 2174, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- | year-olds and upward; purse, $400, | Ingex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. Str. Fin. | 2z astor, 6, 109.". 0" Connor § -13 14 | (2132)The Ph'nic'n, §, 111.Dom 21 2y 2121 Vohicer, 4, 106..Murphy 35 39 (2051)Greatland, 42 41 | "2157 Scotch PI’ 5n 55 3 65 65 Time—%, :25% %; %, 1:16% ; mile, 1:41%. Good start. Won easily. Second and. third ri | ing. Winner, C. R. Ellison's b. g., by Afntree. | Stephanle. O'Connor went out in front and won | all the way. Phoenician bumped at start. ran poorly. Handica So did Lena. Scratched pper 108, Jennle Reid 98, Phoeniclan, 7; Scotch Plaid, 9- 2175. SIXTH RACE Seven furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. ‘Str. .Fin. 2158 Mission, 4, 167....Mounce 3 334 11 14 2 Mitten, 4, 1 Henry2 1% 21 23 | ara, 4, .O'Con& 61 4h 33 all, 6, 113..Bassgr 1 4h 3h 41 2056 First Shot, 4, 107.Pet'son4 5h 61 51 2149 La Borgia, 4, 105.:....8ee 6 7% 5h 62 22 71 171 5 8 83 82 9 92 93 ‘Thorpe 7 10 10 10 20 Loguell 11 11 11 Time—l, 13 start. Won handily, 26 ; %, 1:28%. Good Second and third driving. Winner, J. Wilson’s ch. g. by imp. Albert- Annje TLayne. Mission turned a somersault. Mitten ren’a nice race. legs. La Borgia cut off at start. Salvado will bear watching. McNamara in bad luck. Scratched—Morelia. Betting—Mission, 6; Mitten, 6; McNamara, 12-5: First Call, 4; First Shot, 100; La Borgla, 8; Silver Garter, 8: Satan, 40; Salvado, 12; Leti- ger, §; Rixford, 100, year-olds and upward; selling. 2148 MacGyle 1229 Hipponax 2156 Mont Eagle 2051 Artilla .. 103 2168 Lizzella Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; selling. (2170)Impromptu ....110, 2164 Tony Lepping..105 2129 Bernota 07\ 2170 COURAT +1.vvs..110 2164 Compass -...... 98| 2132 Willlam Ack...100 Probable Winners. First race—Sinfi, Beau Ormonde, Andrattus. Becond race—Contestant, Quadra, San Luition, Third race—Yellowtail, Vulcain, Kenilworth. Fourth race—Ogle, Vasallo, Dan Collins. Fifth race—Nansen, Vain, Lizzella. Bixth race—Impromptu, Bernota, Cougar. NEWSPAPER MEN TO PLAY BASEBALL FOR DINNER Members of Examiner and Call Staffs to Cavort on Diamond To-mor- row Morning. Teams made up of the Examiner and The Call's art and réportorial departments will play baseball at Recreation Park to- morrow morning. The game will decide the champlionship of newspaperdom and the victors are to be the guests of the los- ing team at a midnight supper to’ be held next week. Special inducements are of. fered the scribes and daubers to disth; guish themselves. . Theater tickets have been offered by Mark Thall of-the Alcazar to the man who-makes the first run and liquid refreshments will be presented to those who reach_third base. .. The public is invited to see the game. Admission is free, but the spectators are expected to line up as follows: Position. Examiner Johnson. i Substitutes: _Call—Marron, Fowszer, Burke, Whlte, JMirthy, Tuwire Dan Mills.” Official scorer, Joseph Stapleton. Game will be called at 10 o’clock sharp. e X INJURED AT UNION TRON WORKS.—John Bluth, a steam driller, residing at 423 Second street, while at on the steamer at the Union Iron Works yesterday, from & platform twenty-five feet and recelved severdil eontused wounds about the head and body, none of which are considered serious. { i First Call has bad | “root” for either team. The players will |* | without avail, | valued at £5 _(BIG BATTLESHIP 5 HARD ASHOBE Massachusetts Runs on the Shoals While Leaving Florida Port. Grounded in Sands of Pensacola Channel and Despite Previous Failure It Is Hoped to Get Her Off, (AL G PENSACOLA, Fla., March 21.—Great excitement was created here to-night when it became known that the battle- ship Massachusetts was aground hard and fast on the hard sand near Fort Pickens. A squadron comprising the Kearsarge, the Alabama and the Massachusetts got under way at noon and started seaward. There was a heavy sea on and the wind was blowing well. The Alabama and Kearsarge passed through the channel all right, but the Massachusetts steered wildly when nearing the shoals near Fort Pickens and went hard on the shoals and stuck there despite all efforts to get her off. A number of tugs pulled on her but She is in twenty-four feet of water, and as the bottom is sand apprehension is feit. Pilots here say she can be pulled off easily to-morrow at high gde.d 8he had an experienced pilot on oard. DISASTROUS GALES AND EXTREME COLD One Vesel Is Sunk in Collision and Others Are Reported in : Distress. 'LONDON, March 22.—Reports from all over the country tell of disastrous gales, snowstorms’ and extreme cold. Heavy snows have fallen in Devonshire and Cornwall. where snow plows are being used to clear the railway lines. Terrible gales are sweeping the chan- nel, and several vessels are reported in distress, one drifting helplessly off the 2 E 21.—The steamer Chemnitz German-Australian Steamship Company and the British steamer Tay collided last night in the Tlushing roadstead. The Tay sank. Thir- teen’ of her crew perished and only two were saved. The Tay had put into the Flushing roadstead owing to the storm. The Chemnitz sailed fyom Sydney, Aus- tralia, for Hamburg on' January 14. CADIZ, 8pain, March 21.—A heavy gale is preventing vessels from leaving the barbor and shipping disasters are feared. DATES OF CONTESTS NAMED. Schedule of Athletic Events at Pan- American Exposition. CHICAGO, March 2lL-—Dates for the athletic events at thé Pan-American Ex- position at Buffalo have been finally set- tled upon by the Amateur Athletic Union officials selected for the purpose—James E. Sullivan of New York, Walter H. Lig- inger of Milwaukee and Dr. R. Merrill Hopkinson of Baltimore. Mr. Liginger annpunced the schedule to-day. For the monster handicap meeting June 13 has been selected. The junior cham- pionships. will be held June 14, and the following day the senior championships will be settled. The all-around champlonship wiil be competed for on the éth of July, and in connection with this there will be a mara- thon race, open to the worid. Other events settled on by the Amateur Athletic Union schedule are a_Pan-Ameri- can international world's champlonship meeting in September, an intercollegiate meeting May 31 and June 1, lacrosse championships in July, Gaellc football championships and_ctrling matcnes in August and the Metropolitan Associa- tion’s track and field champlonships in August. e — SHAMROCK IN GLASGOW, Cup-Challenger New Fitting Out in the Scottish City. GLASGOW, March 21.—Captain Syca- more and the crew of Shamrock 1T have arrived here and have gone to work pre- paring the cup challenger’s gear. The men have been selected from the crews of the Bona, the Caprice and the Iverna. They number thirty-three, exclusive of the four officers. The yachting committee of the Glasgow exhibition, at a meetiug held to-day, de- termined on ‘he conditions for ihe inter- nationsl yacht races, to be held gn the Clyde June 7 and Jupe S. Four cupe, ), will be offered, One cup, valued at £125, will be for the first yacht ine, irrespective of to cross the finish size. There will be another cup of the same value for the yacat winning on time allowance. These prizes will be given each of the days mentioned. Invitations are being sent to all the yachting clubs in the | world and special efforts are being made to secure American entries. RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Seven Events Are Run Off Over a Slow Track. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—Weather fine; track slow. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs—Master- ful won, Assessment second, Jennie Duffy third. Time, 1:26. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Ben Frost Corialias second, Sir Cristopher third. Time, 1:17. Third_race, six furlongs—Velma Clark won, Miss Golighily second, Ranco third. Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, the Boston Club_selling stake, seven furlongs—Animosity won, Sim W second, Cherries third. Time, 1:30. Dorothy Lee won but was disqualified for fouling. Fifth _race, mile and three-eighths, selling— Leon Ferguson won, ajor Mansir second, Sliver Cotn third. Time, 2:24. Sixth- race, one mile, selling_Althes wom, Colonel Gay second, Percy R third. Time, 1:43, Seventh race, one mile, selling—Eleven Bells won, Dan Rice second, The Jefferson third. Time, 1:44%. MRS. BROWN WINS FINAL | ROUND AT PRESIDIO LINKS Defeats Miss Alice Hoffman by Good Margin in Contest for Coun- cil’s Cup. The final round of the fourth contest for the Council’'s cup for women was played yesterday on the links of the San Fran- clsco Golf Club between Mrs. R, Gilman Brown and Miss Alice C. Hoffman. Mrs. R. G. Brown verified the predictions of the prophets by winning 4 u;) 3 to play. The cup has now been won four times— twice by Miss Alice Hoffman and twice by Mrs. R. Brown. ch of these ladies has won a silver miniature replica of the trophy, which will become the per- | manent property of the first lady who places three victories to her credit. The contest just completed excited less Inter- est than usual, owing to the generally ac- c:g:sd idea that the final round would certainly be between Mrs, R. G. Brown and Miss Alice Hoffman and that the former would win. e Commends Racetrack Veto. The following self-explanatory letter was received by Mayor Phelan yesterday from the pastor of the First United Pres- byterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street: Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Fran- clsco—Dear Sir: Personally and also In be- bhailf of the good people commend Your action in vetoing the ordinance to reopen the Ingleside race track. In this you did the manly thing and deserve the hearty commendation of every law-abiding, respect- able citizen of this city and county. For doing right you may think It neces- sory to be commended, Nevetheless you should be. There will be those who will condemn your actlon, Others may feel digposed to impugn yeur mMotives. All this should not deter any thoughtful, self-respecting, public-spirited -ecit- lien from giving you all deserved commenda- public duty. Respectfully yeurs, H. H. BELL. Pass Anti-Cigarette Bill. ST. PAUL, Minn.,, March 21.—By a vote of 72 to 30 the House to-day passed the BSenate bill ‘manufacture, sale or giving ":’52‘;‘3’ am.’u.n-. | time made In transit. HELLO GIRLS, BE SURE YOURE HEALTHY AND THEN GO AHEAD Only the Physically Perfect Maiden May Herfeafter Hope to Secure Employment at Telephone Office, but Not S Until She Has Been Examined by Competent Doct or — LL applicants for positions as tel- ephone operators must be accom- panied by a certificate signed by Mrs. Dr. Charlotte Brown and setting forth that the applicant is in a perfect physical condition. This is the latest thing that the prospective “‘hello girl” confronts, and the telephone management ‘is explaining by insisting that they must have healthy maids or none. The new law is going to make it a more serious matter to work for the telephone company than for Uncle Sam. The tele- phone girl must be physically as perfect as Uncle Sam's sailor laddies and she will be obliged to submit to quite as severe a physical examination as must the man who would wear the blue jacket. When a telephone “rooky” hands in her application with a certificate from Mrs. Dr. Brown securely pinned to it she can be sure that she is physically sound from the soles of her feet to the crown of her head; that her hearing and eyesight are perfect and that, try as hard as he usual- ly does, no dentist could find even one small cavity in all her pearly teeth. Applicants for telephone positions have not taken very kindlv to the physical ex- amination proposition. Mrs. Dr. Brown, they declare, understinds her dutles. The girls are compelled to disrobe and after their respective hearts and lungs have been tested, their digestion declared good and their form divine, up to the pos- TRIFIMED - TEST QUESTION . what 15 THE COLOR ofF Tvis RED " Boowx B ~ THEY MusT No oveR TWENTT S . MUsST FiT THE OF FuRnNiTURE e MUST BE lFNREXCiLLEN'r CoNDITION OR THEY MusT NoT TAKE sy DAZ) ~.<ILE= . » "HELLO "GiaLs MusT “STanD For, A PHYysICAL EXAMINATION -y _— ASPIRANTS FOR “HELLO” JOBS MUST NOW SUBMIT TO EXAMINATIONS AS TO SOUNDNESS OF TEETH, ABILITY TO DISTINGUISH COLORS AND GENERAL HEALTH BEFORE THEY CAN SECURE POSITIONS. sibilities of the prevailing kangaroo figure, they are put through a searching color examination. This is the most severe test of all and its object probably is to make sure the girls will recognize the red and green lights, the signal that the nickel has rolled into the slot. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Glass explained the raison d'etre of the new telephone law. “Tt is this way,” sald the manager; “many girls apply here for work who are not in physical eondition to enter our em- ploy. They are trained and put to work and when we need their services they are reported absent, sick at home. What the company needs most is punctuality from its employes, and by employing only healthy girls we hope to insure that.” L GROWERS SCORE THE RAILAOAD Citrug Men in Southern California Complain of Hardships. ——— LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Orange growers and shippers from all over South- ern Callfornia assembled here to-day to discuss the alleged car famine and the delay in the transit of fruit to the East. Hundreds of ¢arloads of fruit, it is said, are being rejected on arrival at their des- tination because of rot. Much of this, the fruit growers claim, is due to the slow Thousands of dol- lars have already been lost to growers | and shippers and many carloads of fruit do not realize the freight charges. The fruit men were called to order at | 10 o’clock this morning by F. Q. Story of Los Angeles. George Frost of Redl was elected chairman and J. W. Jeffries ‘of Azusa secretary. A committee on reso- lutions was appointed and the meeting took a recess until 1:30 p. m. The mem- bers of the committee al H. Natz- er, Seth Marshall, W. J. Mclntyre, eorge Jennerson, C. D. Adams, L. L. Lyons and H. J. Doolittle. At the afternoon session resolutions were adopted reviewing the situation as depicted above and mildly scoring the railroad companies. The resolutions de- clare among other things that the rai roads have increased their passenger traf- fic by offering special inducements in the shape of low rates and have taken engines from the freight service to meet the in- creased demand in the handling of pas- sengers, thus causing the freight to suffer. Many speeches were made reciting that freight rates on oranges have been con- siderably increased and that the time oc- cupied in carrying oranges across the con- tinent had been lengthened from seven days to twelve and in some cases twenty. A committee consisting of A. H. Naftz- ger, James Slausson, Seth Marshal George F. Whitcomb and E. ons M. L Was then appointed to confér with the rallroad officials to the end that a time schedule may be arranged-which the rail- roads must keep or pay a penalty for every day in excess thereof. The matter of a reduction of rates was also left in the hands of the cdmmittee, but the con- sensus of opinion was that the important thing is to secure quick transportation of the fruit regardless of the freight rates. —_——r— ) GREAT NORTHERN GETS A ROAD TO REPUBLIC ‘Warner Miller Franchise Through the Colville Reservation Is Pur- chased by President Hill. TACOMA, Wash., ‘March 21.—A private dispatch from New York states that Pres- ident Hill of the Great Northern has pur- chased from the Warner Miller syndi- cate the latter’s surveys and exclusive franchise to build a railroad across the Indiar allotments on the north half of the Colville reservation. Miller secured this franchise the Interior Department last year and or- ganized a arndlcnto to build a railroad to the Republic mining districts. Hill now desires to build the railroad, having a water grade to Republic. The road will branch off from the Spo- kane Falls and Northern wni at Meyers Falls, cross the Columbla at Ket- tie Falls, follow the Kettle River north into British Columbia and west back into Washington near Nelson, Wash., and thence south thm? Curlew v..uef to Republic. The length'of the road will be about 200 miles. Building it will result 11: the smelting of Republic ores in this State instead of in British Columbia. Hill could not cross the Colville without securing Miller's franchise. SANTA BARBARA,, March 21L—8. S. Price, for several vears Police Judge of this eity, a!o:' this uo{:iu. J&lfo Price E:td tnlln’l‘" w:ll had gone {o his lwhg: during the There were mo of serious illness. He had al fe: luge'r:d much wound recelved during ar. gullofpmtuu-do‘!hcw R‘l‘l Ol'gt Stor! o Sartpee vty spuied serve as 3 g FLEET-FOOTED THIEF ESCAPES THE BULLET Early Morning Intruder in a Seattle Residence Takes a Big Chance and Wins. SEATTLE, March 21.—The residence of J. W. Clise at the corner of Highland drive and Warren avenue, on Queen Anne Hill, was entered by a burglar at an early hour this morning. The first intimation that any of the inmates of the house had of the presence of an intruder came when | Clise heard the stairs creaking about 4| o'clock. Stepping from his room, revolver | in hand, Clise made his way steathily to | the head of the circular stairs and look- ing down toward where the sounds came | from he turned on the electric current, | flooding the hall with light and at the same time covering the burglar with his | revolver, At Clise’s command and in the face of the leveled revolver, the burglar threw up his hands and stood for an instant in | an attitude of submission; then as quick | as a_thought he gave a spring forward | and downward into the shadow of an in- tervening wall. As the man sprang Clise fired, but the burglar escaped. ——t SEEKING A LOOPHOLE AT SOUTHERN PORTS Chinese Endeavor to Land at San Diego, but Inspector Dunn Re- Jects Their Certificates. SAN DIEGO, March 2L.—Immigration Inspector Dunn had an all-day session with the would-be Chinese immigrants on the Carlisle City, where they had been housed while the steamer Belgian King went to San Francisco to finish dischare- ing. The certificates presented are al- most identical with those which were pre- sented at San Francisco. He asserts his bellef that the reason of the Chinese com- ing here is the rigid inspection to which they have been subjected in San Fran- cisco. He adds that on a recent steamer but two Chinese applied for admission, where 200 would have come & year ago. One reason why he is of the opinion that the attempt to land the Chinese here is a part of the same wholesale Chinese landing business Is that since coming here he has seen one of the agents of the Chi- nege in San Francisco who attends to such matters here; and apparently Intent on Could not be landed above . S o oY Union-made hats for $1.30. The exclusive hatters’ price for hats equal to _ours for $1.30 is $2.00. Our hats bear the union label and the variety is immense, They come in soft and stiff styles as follows: Shapes of soft hats: Golf; the colors are black, hrown, ford, Yale, Cambridge and Eton. The Derbys come in six different shapes; brown, cedar; Oxford, umber, oak Fedora, Graeco, Alpine, Violet, Dunla and cedar, pearl, otter, blue pearl, ox- the colors are black, and steel mixed. That's variety emough o suit anybody’s taste. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWooD 5 (0 718 Market Street. e - WILL RETURN TO ITS MATURAL COLOR 1F YdU ysE N = 2 N A Zz 2 NI 54 e oy e S S B N RS AT R4 SWEDISH HAIR RENEWE! PRICE 25 CENTS.