The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 190i. GOVERNOR GAGE APPROVES MORE THAN HALF THE BILLS One Hundred and Thirteen Measures Left Over by the Legislature Receive Signatures. March 28.—When the rned 212 bills were left the Governor for his ap- On the 25th of March 121 and 569 with his before 12 o'clock ary of State 111 of 113, or more than in his hands by the £ RAMENTO “of Senate and As- ed to-night, including measures filed a few Senate Bills. than swamp ved March 31, 1897. vige for th n appropriation s State Agri of paying a " demands for the maln- cases, approved March 17, 19, 1285, conferring fur- sald board,” approved Harbor Commissioners, 1880, approved Marc! ther powers upon the \ act adding s new section to e, to be numbered and desig- n relating to discharging : depositing coal tar and similar products in any of the navigable waters of the State. S. B. 405-An act to amend an act entitled *An act to provide for the burial of ex-Union dlers, eailors and marines in this State who a ¢ leaving sufficient mea v burial expenses,” approved March 15, 1889, and to extend the operation ot sald act to ail honorably discharged soldiers, o served in the army States. > regulate the employment, of children, ‘and to pro- tof minors under a cer- nend section 655 of the g to the Board of Ex- ng for the appointment of to amend, an act entitied Tor the ‘proper sanitary = ‘and workshops and the the health of the employes,” 1889, to divide the State into nd to provide for the d Assemblymen therein. the payment of the fees rs who have served as such Court of any county or city this State under the act of An act to amend section 110 of the | Procedure of the State of Cali- An act to establish palice courts the sc class, to fix their juris- provide for officers of said courts, compensation of certain officers An act to amend section 455 of the f the State of California relating of arson to provide for the marking boxes or barrels containing shipment, and fixing & penalty thereof. and for the appoint- ctor under its provisions. act to provide for the payment against countles, citles, cities 1 towns t to amend section 2613 of to duties of Su- An act to amend the Penal Code St f California by adding® a new thereto, to be numbered and known as es B —An act to provide for removing obstructio F River, above the mouth ¢ Ha 50 as to enable salmon to reach gron the upper waters of and making an therefor -An act to prevent tampering with to prevent the glving or admin- poison or drugs to horses, cattle, s and other livestock, except for ing the same & An act entitied an mct to amend > for the orzanization and districts and 10 pro - construction there- gation of the lands stricts, and also to of water for irri- fire the prop- ted on the pplicants, certified public ac- srade of penalty = hereof. provide for sinking an grounds of the Agnews making an appropriation riation to forestry al t to provide for restoration adjudged to be insane, pay the thirty 2. B w section to forna, to be to fire insur- entitie An act to amend sec- concerning t San and 1o rd of State ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HEALTH HABIT. Just as Easy to Form as Any Other. We do deliberately form our pet hey are unconsciously ac- grow as we grow, and by the they are hurting us we find ng to be easily broken, why not form a good habit, a habit t the many bad ones? act the unfashion- always well. bit to get into is to gorous stomach; 1f you v digestion you can drink flee, smoke your favorite with little or no harm; ef begine when these things are pon the faithful stomach without stance he habit of taking after meals armiess but efficient digestive | relieve the stomach of so much rnishes us with such digestives e combined in such & on as Stuart's Dyspep- give the overworked - necessary assistance to igestion without any of ts of cathartics and sim- ing Stuart’s Dyspepsia after meals is as necessary to the stomach as food itself, and indeed 1o get the benefit from food eaten nothing better and certainly nothing safer can be sed 3 - families corsider Stuart's Tablets essential in the house as knives and forks. They consist entirely of natural t- fve principles without the effect or char- acteristics of drugs; they have no - n. but eimply go to work on the fo0d eaten and digest it. Take into account your bad habits and the expense they entail and then invest fifty cents in & box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your digestion for the next month is not vastly im Ask the clerk in any drug store the stomach remedy and he will say name of the most = anagers of the Southern Cali- I for the Insane, near the no County. San Berna or parcel of land y, in the State tate, nd belonging to said Angeles and or the p to An act to authorize, empower, lirect the Califcrnia home for the care le-minded children to ad- end mentally enfeebled nstitution: to provide for mates therein, and to re- , in conflict with approved March T €:85_An act to authorize and_empow-r t ees of the State N al School at se to reconvey to the city of San Jose of la situate in sald city and be. State of California, Jose, for the purpose of erectin aining & free public library upon of land. An act making additional appro- provide for certain improvements at the State Normal School at act authorizing Boards other governing bodies elities to declare holldays. 662—An act authorizing suits agalnst n claims or demands aris Legislature entiti s on coyote scalps,” approved . and regulating the procedure of of ~An therein "S"°F. t65—To prohibit the removal of any city official who has taken the oath of office and in effect nullifies the civil service law and prevents the appointment of anv more em- ployes from the eligible list in place of men already in positions. Assembly Bills. A. B. 23—Committee substitute for an act to 8dd three new sections to the Code of Civil cedure, relating to the determination of se claims to real property. A. B. 49—An act to permanently locate the boundary line between the counties of Shasta and Plumas, A. B. 61—An act to 244 a new section to the ‘ode, to be known as section 1591 An act to amend section 1136 of the ~An act to eecure to native-born and ed citizens of the United. States the exclusive right to be employed in any depart- ment of the State, county, city and county or incorporated city -or town government in this State. A. B. 100—An act to amend sections 1186, 1187 and 1188 of the Political Code of the State of California, relating to political conventions, nominations and political committees. A. B. 195—An act to appropriate $21,000 for the purchase of additional lands for the use of the Mendocino State Hospital: to purchase sewer pipe to conduct the sewerage of sald hospitel to the said additional lands: to pur- chase dalry cows for the use of sald hospi- tal. A. B. 218—An act to pay the claim of C. B, Lightfoot against the State of California, and ing an appropriation therefor, A. B. 235—An act making an appropriation to pay the expenses incurred for the funeral of the late Lieutenant Hartley R. Hodgson, N. G, A B. 2—An act making an appropfiation for repairs and Improvements at the Woman's Rellef Corps Home (located at FEvergreen, Santa Clara County) for ex-armv nurses and indigent widows, wives, mothers and depend- ent daughters and sisters of Union veterans who served honorably in the Civil war. A B. An act making an appropriation to pay t deficiency in the adult blind fund and directing the controller and treasurer to transfer the amount herein appropriated from the general fund to said adult blind fund. A. B, 27—An act appropriating money for the maintenance and improvement of the water system at the Preston School of Indus- try, including the construction of a settling reservoir. A. B. zi2-An act making an appropriation for thg erection of a workshop at the home of the “Industrial Home of Mechanical Trades for the Adult Blind.” A. B. 292-An act to provide for the pay- ment of P. W. Fu for costs of sult in delinouent purchasers of State foreclosing lchooil lands, and making an appropriation therefor. "ATB. 260—An_act to amend the Penal Code by adding a new section thereto, to be num- bered section 288, relating to crimes against children. A. B. 31—An act to amend the Penal Code by edding a section to_title 15 thereof, t2 e known as section 63A, for the protection me 2 A B. 363—An act amending section 764 of an act entitled ““An act to provide for the or- ganization, incorporation and government- of munieipal corporations,” 1868, relating to the powers of boards of trus- tees of cities of the fifth class. A. B 3%6—An act to amend section the Civil Code, reiating to the filing of of incorporation, A. B. 353—An act to amend sections 612 and GI€ of an act entitled “‘An_act to_ establish & Civil Code.” approved Magth 21, 1872, A. B. 42%6—An act making an_appropriation ) pay the claim of William J. Elder for rent of room by the commissioners for the re- Vision and reform of the law, at the State Hcuse Hotel, in the city of Sacramento, from the 12th day of January, 18%, to the 19th day of March, 188, LA B 45-An act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the appointment, duties and compensation of a debris commissioner, end to make an appropriation to be expended under his direction in the discharge of his dutles a5 such commissioner,” approved harch A. B. 47—An act making an appropriation to pay’ clalms for conveying children to the Home for Feeble-minded Children at Eldridge. A. B. 49—An act to amend the Code of Civil Procedure by adding a new section thereto, to be numbered "1183i, relating to mechanlcs’ liens, and regulating the provisions to be con- tained in bullding contracts, A. B. 456—An act to add a new section to the Political Code of the State of Califorsla, to be known as section 3365, relating (o the powers of boards of supervisors, city councils and town trustees in their respective counties, cities and towns, and to impose a license tax. A. B, 472—An act to provide for certain im- provements in the Yosemite Valley and making an appropriation therefor. _A. B, 63—An act making an appropriation of $750 to pay a deficlency in the appropriation for costs and expenses of suits in which the State i* a part- In interest. A. B. 51-An act to amend section 2631 of the Political Code, relatiag to a general roaq und, ' 206 of articles —An act to amend section 1192 of 1 Code relatine to elections. . —An act to add a new section to the Political Code, to be known as section 1378, relating to the grantirg and fssuance of permanent certificates to teach in the several countles and cities and counties in the State. A, B. %—An act to amend section 3i8 of the Civil Code rclating to organization and continuance of business of corvorations. A. B. 606—An act making an appropriation for the payment of salarles of additional clorks in the office of the secreterv of the Board of Examiners for the balance of the fifty-cecond fiscal year, / A. B. 615—An act to provide for the erection | A.'B the Poit A B of Water towers and tanks on the erounds of the Agnews State Hospital and appropriating money therefor, . B. 62i—An act to amend sectlons 626, 627 and 631 of the Penal Code of the State of Cali- fornia, to add seventeen new sections to said code to be numbered 626a, 626b, 626c, 626d, 626e, 6261, 6208, 62Gh, 6361, 26k, 6261, 626m, 627 6€27b, 62la and 631b, all relating to the pre- servation of game, and to create a_game pre- servation fund, and to appropriate the moneys in said fund A. B. 663—An act limiting the hours of dally service of laborers, workmen and mechanics employed upon the public works of, or work done for, the State of California, or any poli- tical subdivision thereof: providing for the in- sertion of certain stipulations in contracts for public works: imposing penalties for violations of the provisions of this act and providing for enforcement thereof. A. B. (30—An act making an appropriation to pay the deficiency In the appropriation for | postage ana contingent expenses of the clerk | of the Supreme Court for the fiftieth fiscal a 6—An act to amend sections 1503, 1521, 1 22, 787, 178 of the Polifical Code of the ifornia relating to public schools. n act making an appropriation of d by the Board of Managers of the Stockton State Hoenital at Stockton, to | repair the bollers of the engine room of the male department of the State Hospital at the of Stockton, county of San Joaq: State oraia -An act to regulate the practice of A. B. T4—An act to add a new section to the Political Code, to be known as section 2647 of | the Political Code, relating to the duties and powers of Boards' of Supervisors respecting roads. A. B. 761—An act to provide for the appoint- meiit of policemen, with the powers of peacs | otficer: boats ailroad and steamship companies, A. B. 766—An act to amend section sixteen hundred and sixty-five and section sixteen hun- dred and sixty-six of the Political Code of the State of California, relating to the course of study fc public schools of this State, A B act making an appropriation to pay the Bell, —An act to amend the Political repealing sections thirteen hundred y-seven to thirteen hundred and elghty | both inclusive, and by adding certain new sections to sald code in lteu of said sec- tions so repealed, to be numbered consecutiy ly, thirteen hundred and fifty-seven, thirte hindred and fifty-eight, thirteen hundred ai fitty-nine: thirteen hundred and sixty, thir- teen hundred and sixty-one, thirteen hundred and sixty-two, thirteen hundred and sixty- three, thirteen hundred and sixty-four, thir- teen hundred and sixty-five, thirteen hundred | and sixty-six, thirtcen hundred and sixty- | seven, thirteen hundred and sixty-elght, thir. | teen hundred and sixty-nine, thirteen hundred end seventy, thirteen hundred and seventy- one, thirteen hundrd and seventy-two, thir- teen hundred and seventy-three, thirteen hun. dred and seventy seventy-five, our, thirteen hundred and concerning primary elections. n act to amend sections 1912, 1917, 1836, 1939, 1946, 1962, 1082, 1984, 1985, 2094; to ' repeal sections 1981, 1983, and to add a new section, to wh and numbered as section 1973a, all of and to the Political Code of the State of { California. relating to the Natioral Guard. A. B. Sl4—An act creating the office of matron of the Jail or prison in and for cities and towns of the first, first and a half, sec- ond and third classes, whereln official matrons or thelr dutles are not now provided for by law, defining the duties and powers and fixing the 'term of office and compensation of, and providing for the appointment of, and the giv- ing of official bond by such matron. A. B. 8§15—-An act to add a new section to the act entitled an act to establish a uniform sys- tem of county and township governments, ap- proved April 1, 187, wiich new section shall be designated 214%: being a section creating the ‘office of matron of the county jall in and for the counties of the first, second, third and fourth classes, defining the dutles and powers and fixing the term of office and compensa- tion of, and providine for the appointment of, and the giving of official bond by, such mat- ron, * A. B. 826—An act to establish the boundary line between the county of Humboldt and the counties of Del N A. B. Norts and Siskiyou. . S56—An act making an appropriation to pay the deficiency in the approprintion for the support and maintenance of the Veterans’ Hcme of California for the remainder of the fitty-second fiscal year. A. B. 88—An act to the Civil Code, tickets, A. B, 875—An act making an appropriation for the support of the government of the State of California for the fifty-third and fifty-fourth fiscal years. amend section 450 of relating to railroad fares and A. B. f81—An act to amend’ section 3713 of the Political Code, relating to the levy of taxes, EON OF FAMOUS HAYNE DIES AT MONTECITO Prominent Resident of Santa Barbara County, Whose Father Debated With Webster, Dead. SANTA BARBARA, March 25.—Colonel William Alton Hayne died at his resi- dence in Montecito to-day, aged 79 years. He was a native of South Carolina and a son of General Robert Y. Hayne, who participated in the celebrated debate with Webster. He galned a reputation as a lawyer and statesman in his native State, He came to the Pacific Coast in 1867, set- tling in Montecito the following vear, and ‘was the first white man in the valley. Colonel Hayne took an active part in California politics until ten years ago, when he retired to the quiet of his Mon- tecito home. His surviving family are Judge Robert Y. Hayne and Stephen D. Hayne of San Mateo; Brewton E. Hayne, City Attorney of Berkeley; William Al ston Jr, of San Francisco, Benjamin S. Hayne_of Santa Barbara and Colonel A. Perry Hayne of Manila, formerly a mem- ber of the faculty of the University of to serve upon the premises, cars or | ||| y ADVERTISEMENTS. California, and Mrs. Hayne, the widow. Sheepherder Shoots Companion. RENO, Nev., March 28.—A Spanish sheepherder named Eimo Soso, from Kern County, en route to Winnemucca, shot his companion, a ha'f-breed sheepherder, in the stomach this evening. Soso was arrested. The injured man will probably die. The shooting was the result of a quarrel. —_— Immense Nugget in W: EGLLE'N!BUM. Wl'hh: March 28.—A nugget worth $1100 has been found {\: E-“rftfm McCauley mine in Bwauk dl': trict. The nugget will ly be ex- hibited at the Buffalo Exhibition. Union-made clothing means well-made clothing It is not only a matter of senti- ment that every man should wear union-made clothes, but it is to his personal advantage. Union-made clothing is made in clean, light, airy workshops, where sanitary regula- tions are strict and the workmen are the most expert in the world. Their skill and ability figures in the making of the clothes—the cutting, sewing and finishing are excellent in every way. Our ready-to-wear clothing is the only union-made garments on the Pacific Coast. We have our own workshops and employ union labor. When you buy here you buy union-made clothes and buy direct from the makers. We save you all the middlemen’s profits. This saving alone more than pays for the extra amount in wages that union men demand over poor labor. Although our clothing is union- made our prices are the lowest, as any one can demonstrate who buys here, Our spring stock is all in and awaits the inspection of any man who wants good clothes at the low- est prices at which it is possible to sell them. The assortment repre- sents every style of garment in suits or overcoats in almost every pattern that has b2en brought out this season. We mention below a few of our most popular values. Among our most popular sack suits are some in- digo blue serges at $7.50. The blue is the newest shade and is absolutely fast color; first-class farmer satin trimmings are used; every seam is stoutly sewed with silk; coat comes in single-breasted and the vest in the high-cut, six-button style, all " 8150 At this price we also have some all-wool tweeds in the | latest shades of checks and stripes. The styles are single and I double breasted square-cut and round-cornered sack suits. neat and dressy. especially as ths price is but what it means. i W At $10.00 you will find an elegant assortment; of round-cornered sack suits in steel gray and olive clay - worsteds—fine, smooth, pure woolen goods that are At the same price we also show about twenty patterns of tweeds in the swellest of checks and stripes. These suits are proving to be very popular, - $10.00 All sizes—we can fit the tall or the short, the slim or thestout. Every garment bears our label—*‘Yeargood.”” You know Values in our children’s clothing youths’ clothing, hats and furnishings. men. ment thoroughly up to date. . i the who.e suit made to withstand rough wear ; price | ‘1r' : i o 5.00 s - f e 1! i | absolutely fast; prices . ¢ 45¢, 70c, 95¢ and upwards Boys’ negligee shirts in spring patterns of all colors, 50¢c. 25c each. _ | . . : : g Boys’ straw hats, all shapes and styles, 25¢c, 45¢, 75c. ing of the hat, a'l colors, 45¢c. See our windows. You will ulways find . them interesting. - Note particularly the exceptional prices. 718 Market Street. This department abounds in vaues in children’s, boys’ and We are makipg special efforts to hava this store recognizad as a store for boys as well as Mothers will find the prices low, service good and the depart- Boys’ two-piece suits made of all-wool material, ages 7 to 15 years, pants have double seat and knees and the coat is well made, having good linings and trimmings: bu‘tons are well sewed on: ; Boys’ wash suits in the Russian blouse and Cossack styles, e ages from 3 to 6 ; suits comre in different pa‘terns and the colors are Boys’ neckties in bows, tecks, four-in-hands and imperia's, Boys’ washable sailors, with separable bands to allow wash- Out-of-town orders filled for anything in men’s or boys clothes, furnishings or hats.