The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 20

ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL MAGNETISM A College, Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capi‘al of $120,- 000, for the Purposs of Teach- ing Personal Magne'ism and Hypnotism by Corraspondence. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN Ten Thousand Copies of a Va'uable Work on These Sciences to Be Given Away o Adver- fise the College. The American College of Sclences of Philadeiphia, Pa., is a novel institution. It i chartered under State laws, with a cap- of $100 e purpose of teaching n Hypnotism, Mag- . by correspondence. expense of over $5000 the college arkable work on these s of whigh will be v free. The boole is ith the mogt expen- d it is decidedly the comprehensive work of It is the product t of thirty distin- and sclentists, all the hidden se- ism, Hypnotism, es and makes many es in regard to the use y guarantees that n these sclences in a few , and use the power without sdge of his most intimate he reporter asked for the names and esses of s h them personally. ered, from which four. The re- han sufficient to in regard to fits to be derived from There were absolutely arned to make prac- ences. The following om from the se who Wi to get the m. to achleve easures of their pos- M. Watson, Martinsville, Ind., ns the road to health, It should be studied not part with my know! The tnstructio o influence and control people that @ream I could acquire.” AL D. Springfiel have used the me*hods of Clinger. It 15 & complete and parelyels single failure al Magnetism ding: have b 2 knowledge of Person: e. The book has greatly increased | L powers.” Dr. W. P. Kennioutt. st., Bingham- N. Y., writes: suffered from tration and dyspepsia. My case loal ekill. I studied hypnotism ege of Sclences, and yself with surprising results y stomach was better than it ears. 1 could eat anything st distress. I can hypnotize d sleep all night; £ others.” in five ber first ten thousand persons who American College of Sciences v free the marveious uccess to the above ely interesting from hould be in every a copy write to-day is inten It A street, Philadelphia, u will receive the book by re- BIG BELT 7P o AN 78N NN Everybody knows this! Our new Body- 0 a tent) is strictly an American Belt of the Certury. It sends & bie current through wd to Foot, C Chronlc and and Weakness of Male or Female Bo positive are we that no other of "+ Dr. Pierce’s,” that we will send for, compatison with azy beit. “ Seeing i . 8. e PR now sold in America. NOTE.—We never send beits “On Trial,” there. fore in ordering “Dr. Plerce's” no i run of contracting ~iin Bisease or asing an appliance previeusly werw. by other Call, or 4 reona wendase ECE7" Atdrem: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 1145 Broadway, (near 26th 1) New York, Or 620 Market Street, San Francisco. rvTrTYYTTTYTTYYYTTITTYTYTYTTIITISTe Y DE. WONG WOO TEA AND HERB BANITARIU! 764-766 CLAY STREET. . Ban Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may conoern: In December, 155, 1 was taken sick with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. 1 . d intes- tinal, eight of the latter occur- in one day. Wor Woo, the eminent Chinese ph: was called, and with one dose of h riod the flow of blood, thereby saving my life, as I had been given up by my white phyrician, as well as by all my friends. Was unconsclous four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although 1 was confined to my bed three months, was abie to resume my vocation in six months from the time I went to 202 pounds, more than I 1 would cheer- bed, and now 1 weig! bad ever attained previously. fully recommend v meed of a first-c DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO| Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in cures Emissions, Impote cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $ ; guaran to cure case. Giroaoway, akiand, O Also for seit at 10 B 2 and, Cal. Also for sale Marker ut Al pri: diseases quickly Ad- 855 , 8. F. vate cured. Send for free BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters It is full of sur-| e of the puplls so that he [3J. e & force of character | , | Angeles and Salt Lake Raliroad is pro- lege of Sciences, Dept. | 3 AUSHIG 10 BUY MONTEREY LAND Agents of Big 0il Compan- ies Are Active at San Ardo. \ Farmers Reap 2 Golden Harvest as a Result of the Strike Made by the Tom Boy Com- pany. —— Special Dispatch to The Call SAN LUCAS, March 30.—That the ex- citement created through the striking of an ofl .vein in the Tom Boy well, located on the George Dudley farm, two miles west of San Ardo, has spread throughout this entire section goes without saying. | To use a common expression, the people are simply “oil crazy.” And they have cause to be elated, for all Southern Monte- rey County is already feeling the effects of the boom. Representatives of big oil companies, including the Standard, have opened offices in San Ardo and are buying up every avalilable inch of oil land. Resi- dents who for years have not jingled any- thing larger than silver pleces in thelr pockets are now exhibiting handfuls of double eagles, the proceeds of leases and options that they have disposed of to capi- talists who have rushed in to get & por- tion of the land. What adds confidence to the experts is the fact that the Tom | Boy Is practically the first company whose | drill has penetrated to a depth of more than i.v feet. It is argued that If the | { ploneer has achieved such quick success, | | there must be an inexhaustible supply of | ofl underlying this region, which needs | only the touch of the drill to bring it to the surface. | The Call correspondent yesterday vis- | ited the ofl flelds around San Ardo. The | first place stopped at was the ofl well of | the San Ardo_ Consolidated ‘Oil Company on the Brandenstein place, three miles | from San Ardo. The drillers were remov- |ing the casing from this well to drill far- ther up the slone. They had penetrated to a depth of 1300 feet. There is some- thing mysterious in this move of the com- pany, as it is known it had splendid oll | indications and work on the well was pro- | ceeding satisfactorily; indeed, the bellef | prevalent at Ardo that the compan as struck oil and is keeping its good for- | tune quiet while it proceeds to develop a -nolw location. The well was started last uly. The Tom Boy well, of course, 1s the cen- | ter of attraction. This well is now 1280 | feet deep, going through what the expert | | belleves to be the last laver of sand. Al- | | ready the ofl exudes through this layer | | when pumped. The plain fact is that the | | Tom Boy Company has oll, but no gusher. | Mr. Canfield, the expert on the ground, | | believes the Tom Boy will prove to be a | ric.. well | Besides the Tom Boy, work on the San | Antonio and Normal wells is being push- ht and day. The secrecy that sur- is these wells, while mystifying, is | sfactory evidence to the people of San | Ardo that the prospects are bright. | Below San Ardo, at Bradley, the rail- roau yards are covered with derricks and casing pipes and all the paraphernalia connected with ofl wells. Between San | Lucas and San Miguel there are at pres- | ent ten wells being drilled. | ;WOEK ON TERMINAL " ‘\ ROAD PROGRESSING | | Burveyors Will Soon Be Laying Out the Route From Salt Lake Westward. | | LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Work on the | | California terminal of the San Pedro, Los | ressing. The widening of the roadbed | between Los Angeles and San Pedro, | | which began about ten days ago, will re- quire from thirty to forty days, so the | laying of the new heavy rails wiil not be begun for nearly a month. The rails are v on the way. The present rails are v of fifty-six pounds weight. The ties are on the ground and everything is being moved forward as fast as possible. The surveying of the route has been completed fromn this city to San Bernar- | dino, and the officials of the company in- | | tend’ to begin the surveying of the route | from Salt Lake City westward immediate- {ly. A party of engineers is said to be preparing for the actual commencement of their dutles in a few days. May Oppose & Bond Issue. BAN JOSE, March 30.—The Republican | Good Government League to-day appoint- {ed A. T. Herrmann, J. R. Lewis, W C. | Hamilton, C. W. Childs and W. E. Hazel- ton as & committee to examine all the de- partments of the city and see wherc a saving can be made In city expenditures | League members claim that a saving of $20,00) a year can be made over the pres- | ent city administration. This move is in direct oppositicn to the proposed bond issue of $200,000 that is to be made. If the comm!’ttee report that a big saving can be made by lowering salaries and dispensing with useless employes of the city, the, league will make a fight against’ the onds. i ADVERTISEMENTS. DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE., A Medical Discovery That Effectually | Cures Piles in Every Form. | For many years physicians have experi- | mented in vain. seeking a remedy which | would effectually cure piles and other rec- | America Abead of the World in Electrical Inven- 4 | t21 troubles without resorting to a surgi- | | cal operation. Many remedies were found to give temporary rellef, but none could be depended upon to make a lasting, sat- isfactory cure. Within a recent period, however, a new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results, The first éffect of the Pyramid Pile Cure is to instantly remove the pain and irrita- tion generally present, and from that time on the cure rapldly progresses, and before the patient is hardly aware of it he is en- tirely cured. The remedy seems to act ai- rectly on the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected, as it comes into direct contact with them and sets up a healthy action, which in & perfectly natural way ! brings the parts to their normal condition, [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. STORY OF DOMESTIC STRIFE BACK OF DAVISVILLE TRAGEDY Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, BUISUN, March 30.—J. A. Woodman, who instantly killed his wife and wounded her companion, Ira M. Jones, at Davisville last night, was brought to the County Jail at Fairfleld this morning. Woodman was very nervous and made a statement to the officers regarding the tragedy. He said that for some time he had suspected improper relations between his wife and Jones. On Friday evening he went to the home of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Briggs, and asked for his wife. Finding she was not there, he concluded that she had gone out with Johes. Wood- man went back to his residence and, se- curing & shotgun, went in search of the couple. At a point about 200 yards south of the railroad bridge near Davisville he found his wife and Jones sitting on the sidetrack. At his approach Mrs. Woodman sald: “Don’t run dway, Jones. Woodman will 0 no harm. His threats amount to noth- ing.” Woodman said he then opened fire with the intention of killing Jones. He did not desire to kill his wife. He had previously warned Jones to desist from paying attention to Mrs. Woodman, ones in his statement said when he saw mmed! 0odman level his shotgun he 1 - ately placed Mrs. Woodman in front of him, thinking the infuriated husband would not shoot. Mrs, Woodman was shot through the heart and fell back into his arms. He made a Tush for Woodman and was shot in the shoulder. Then he turned to escape and was shot in the back. Jones said he had quarreled with Wood- man during the week. Mrs. Woodman had called upon him Friday morning and arranged for yesterday's meeting. After the unooting Woodman gave him- self uP to Constable Johnson of Davis- ville. It is said to-night that Jones will re- cover. Career fof Mrs. Woodman. Mrs. Georgle Woodman was the daugh- ter of the pioneer fruit grower, G. Briggs. Her life was full of vicissitudes. Well educated, hlghly accomplished, biessed with youth, beaut it opened ausplelously and full of pro: ise. Her first marriage was to G B. Reild. The union proved to be an un- happy one. After three children were born to them they were divorced. Mrs. Reid afterward married rge Maxwell, but their married life was of short dura- tion and they were soon divorced. While the Maxwells lived on the vine- yard south of Woodland, and which was at one time Mrs. Maxwell's property, they had In their employ a man named John Woodman. After Mrs. Maxwell's divorce from her husband, and about four years ago, she was married to Woodman, and they went to live in Davisville. Later they livea on the Briggs vineyard, on the Solano side of Putah Creek, near Davis- ville, with Mrs. Woodman's mother. For a long time both Woodman and his wife have been dissipating a great deal. Wooaman was jealous of his wite. Most of the time they have lived in hard straits and their married life was anything but happy, Two or three and wealt) vears ago Ira Jones lo- cated in Davisville. He was unmarried and about 30 years of age. Lately he has been paying a good deal of attention to Mrs. Woodman, and it is sald that they miet frequently and clahdestinely. Woodman warned Jones to keep away from his wife and threatened to kill him. Jones treated the threat lightly, but the people of Davisville were not surprised when they heard of the tragedy. Weepp Over His Dead Wife. After the shooting last evening when Woodman discovered that he had killed his wife he knel: beside her, held her head in his arms and covered her face with kisses. He wept bitterly and protested that he did not intend to kill her, but that he only wanted the life of the man who came between him and the woman he loved. —_—— of them hurriéq to Davisville and reported the affair to Constable Johnson, who went over and put Woodman upder arrest. The other man fgund Jones holding to the fence, and stpported him until a wagon arrived and he was conveyed to the Hunt House, at Davisville. As the murder was committed in Solano County the praliminary examination will probal be held at Dixon and the trial will take place at Fairfield. b The unfortunate woman leaves an aged mother, whose head was already bowed with age and more sorrow than usually falls to the lot of mortals here below. She also leaves three children, one daughter and two sons. One son, Gregg, Is a gmwn man. The daughtet, Ethel, is probably 17, and thé youngest son, Laurence, about 15. The Solano County Coroner will hold an inquest over the body of Mrs. Woodman at Davisville on Tuesday. - REGISFERED TRADE T BIN 10 cents added to the cost of the skirt binding adds $10.00 to the looks of the dress. S. Hae M. cost more than inferior kinds. They are Durability considered, they are the cheapest bindings made. At all dry goods stores. worth more. BINDINGS CHILD'S COURAGE Two men./evldently tramps, were in ear- shot of the tragedy when it occurred. One @ iiinimiisiiei R @ SEEKS ACTRESS, FNDS A BAIE Manager of London’s Drury Lane to Wed a Los Angeles Girl. Spectal NEW YORK, March 30.—Arthur Collins, manager of the Drury Lane Theater, Lon- don, is at the Gilsey House. He has conis to America to wed Miss Jett Thom of Los Angeles. Bhe is a beauty—a typewriter. Her parents are en route to New York. Miss Thom was not at home when her house’ in Madison avenue was visited to- night by a Call representative, but her roommate confirmed the report of her coming marriage. Mr. Collins came here to seek a_soubrette to succeed Madge Lessing. While hunting for an actress he stumbled on a wi Miss Thom i Dispatch to The Call. e. tall, with light halr and an unusually fresh comvlexion. She has been likened by some of her friends to that type of American womankind whicn has been exemplified by Charles Dana Gibson in pen and ink sketches. She came to visit in this city and shortly after she met with the manager of Drury Lane. They both found themselves irretrievably in love with each other. It was the work of a day to obtain the tclegraphic consent of her parents and when Mr. Collins sails back to London next month his bride will accompany him. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Catesby E. hom, father of Jett,Thom, is in Santa Monica, where he has been living for the ast two or three months. Thom is a well- nown man here and 1s well situated financially. He owns several good pieces of business property in the heart of the eity. He has besides several ranches. He has been here for many years. Jett Thom recently returned from Paria. FOILS ABOUCTOR Vivienne Gedge Tells of Her Thrilling Escape From Her Captor. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Pretty, brcwn-eyed Vivienne Gedge, the 13-year- old daughter of Dr. Donald MecCulloch Gedge of 406 Sutter street, San Francisco, to-night told The Call representative her own story of her experience with an ab- ductor in Los Angeles on Thursday morn- ing. She virtually corroborates the facts as heretofore published. Dr. Gedge, the girl's father, says he is satisfled the man is a degenerate and that his motives were of the basest. He believes that only the exceptional coolness and courage of his little daughter saved her. That Dr. Gedge did not immediately report the matter to the police was due to the fact that it could only further excite and embarrass his_chifld, with but small chances of cap- turing her abductor. The little girl re- lates her perillous experience graphically: “I had spent the night previous at Sen- ator White's house,” she said, “and was waiting at Tenth and Main streets for a car. It was 8:30 o’clock and I was on my way to school. Mamma and I are spend- ing the winter here with my aunt, Mrs. George McReynolds, 4% Solano avenue, while our new home is being buflt at San Francisco, and I am going to school. Papa happened to be visiting us. While I was waliting for m§ car a man came driving down Main street in a buggy. When op- posite me he stopped, got out of the buggy and started toward me. He had a shawl] in his hand. He had a gray beard and mustache and gray hair. He was dressed slouchy and was not ciean. He wore a black Slouchi hat. He came up behind me, He wrapped the shawl about my srms and ispered, ‘If you scream I'll kill you.' Then he liffed me into the buggy and tied 2 handkerchief about my mouth and one around my arms, which were tied be- hind me. He hit the horse with a whip and we started down Tenth street. He kept whipping the herse until I thought it would run away. I cried to myself, but was afraid to cry out for fear he would Two of her brothers are in business here, and went with Battery D to the Philip. pines. RELIGIOUS CRANK TERRORIZES WOMEN Long - Haired Man Accosts Fair Pedestrians With Biblical Exhortations. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—An insane man, whose mania i8 of a religious char- The remedy does Its work without any | acter, is terrorizing residents in the vicin- pain or inconvenience to the sufferer, and ' ity of Seventh and £an Pedro streets. For is justly considered one of the most meri- | several days a wild-eyed, long-haired man - he wants to. torious discoveries of modern medicine, Piles is one of the most annoying and oftentimes dangerous diseases with | which humanity 1s afflicted. If neglected | | 1t frequently develops into-Fistula or some { equelly fatal and incurable trouble, | whereas by the timely use’of this simple ' but effective remedy no one need suffer a single day from any form of piles, unless The Pyrami1 Pile Cure is perfectly harmless, containing no mineral poisons, and is also very reasonable in price, cos ing but 5 cents a package. It is sold in drugstores everywhere. The manufactur- ers of the remedy are the Pyramid Drug ' Co. of Marshall, Mich., who have placed | this excellent preparation before the pub- lic only after giving it thorough and re- peated tests In the hands of reputable physicians. The results In hundreds of cases have convinced us that it will not disappoint you. adway’s Pills Purely vesetabls, mild and reliable. Cause s2 GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- rfect digestion, compilete absorption and tor and Nervine. fl'-.m.m regularity. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special _ For the cure of all disorders of the Btomach, Tonic for the Sexual for both sexes. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- The Mexican Remedy of the Kia- lar) Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- meys 252 Blads Selis on lte own merits. tion, and all deraagements of the ABER, ALFS UNE, Viscers. box. or 233 Market F.—(Bend for Ciroulars.) New o | + by mail. RADWAY & CO., | who left a has patrolled the streets in that neighbor- bhood, waving his arms aloft and sccost- ing those whom he met with strange cries and questions. Last night a young woman BSan Pedro street car at Sev- enth street wis met by the lunatic. He rushed up to_her, shouting out biblical ad- monitions. The 'girl took one glance at the demented man and then quickened her steps. He followeu, shrieking: “Re- member that God so loved the world that whosoever belleveth in him—remember, oh, remember!” Then the woman ran at the tog of her speed. The fellow has made a habit of prowli through the streets in the neighborho at night, shouting at the top of his voice and llnglng religious hymns: He is a husky youth with auburn hair and wears fajrly good clothing. The women of the vicinity dread to stir from their homes after nightfall for fear of encountert: him. He has on several occasions {nbb is ve- their arms while indulging in hement exhortatio: Two Miners Lose Their Lives. PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 30.—In an ac- cident at the United Verde ine at Jerome last night two men were killed and four seriously injured. A number of holes had been loaded and the men were engaged in lighting the fuse for their dis- charge. The fuse used was too short, and before all had been lighted the first one exploded. The names of the victims could not he learned. VICTORIA, B. C., March 30.—The Do- oy R e e L o the Pacific cable, A kill me. “When we were about a mile below the end of the car line he stopped near a clump of pepper trees and got out of the buggy. He dlsapglea.red up a side stréet, and as soon as he was out of sight I jumped from the buggy and ran. About a block down the road I met a boy on a bicycle and, seeing my arms tied and my mouth bandaged, he freed me. Then ran to the car line and came home." An examination showed the child’s arms to be bruised and swollen where they had been bound. No trace of the abductor has been found. DECREASING THE FORCE ON MARE ISLAND YARD One Hundred and Ten Mechanics and Laborers Lose Their Positions. VALLEJO, March 30,—One hundred and ten mechanics and laborers, embracing all trades in the construction department, pere discharged to-day at Mare Island. More men will be let out in the same de- partment because of lack of funds. The Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company, which has the contract for building a new dock at Mare Island, has discharged its men with the exception of a watchman. This would indicate that there are no im- mediate prosgecu for a resumption of work on the dock. ORANGE MAY BREAK RE RECORDS California Fruit Shippers Contrac: for Another Fast Run on the Northern Pacific Road. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 30.—So well pleased were the shippers of California oranges of the Great Northern road that they directed their representatives here to-day to contract for other shipmentsjon the'same terms and conditions. The next — - trainload of fruit will leave Seattle April 19, and an -ttem{t will be made to make -wo hours. For this pur- pose the newest and best are being gathered. t cars available LEAPSTODEATH FROM TALLY-HD San Diego Young Lady| Loses Her Life While on an Outing. —_— Special Dispatch ta The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 30.—Miss Minnte Taylo, who for the past flve years was a member of the family of Reuben Quad- ermass. a Kansas capitalist, who resides at Fourteenth and D streets in this city, met death in a tragic manner this morn- ing. Bhe was a member of a jolly tally-ho party driving to Lakeside for a day's out- ing. When near Lamasa the horses be- came slightly frightcned in going down a hill and Miss Taylo, evidently fearing that there would be a runaway, jumped out of the vehicle and struck on her head. Her skull was fractured, préoducing con- cussion of the brain. Death was instan- taneous, according to Dr. J. C. Hearne, who conducted the postmortem examina- tion. The other members of the party were Reuben Harrison, Charles Davidson, Richard Lamar, Miss Elsie Davidson and Miss Mabel Miller. The accident occurred at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, while the party was on the outward trip. The vehicle was nof provided with a brake, making it neces sary to use some caution in going do The straln was so great on the harness while the descent of a hill near Lookout ranch was being made that one of.the holdback straps, broke, causing the carriage to run forward against the horses, frightening them. As soon as Richard Lamar, who was driving, saw that the strap had broken he quickly handed the lines to Miss Miller, and, with Reuben Harrison, jumped out’ to,try to hold back the vehicle as much as pos- sible, so as to prevent it running against the horses. They were not very success- ful, but the rig reached the bottom of the hill without mishap. It was then that Miss Taylo made her fatal leap. While the horses were still running at a rapid pace she arose from her seat without a word and jumped in an opposite direction from that in which the rig was going. It was virtually a dive to the ground and Miss Taylo struck on the right side of her head. Members of the party ran to where she lay and endeavored to resuscitate her, not know- ing that life had flel. she did not move a muscle, but believing that she was only unconscious Dr. Mstthewson of Boston and Dr. Hammond of Spring Valley were sent for. She was beyond their aid when they arrived. A’ postmortem _examination was made,, b{ Dr. Hearne. He found a long fracture of the skuil on the right side, extending from. the right ear to the base of the fi‘é‘“' The crack was a quarter of an inch e Miss Taylo was 22 years of age. Her | of the Tiburon boulevard, that it may be | of the Idaho. Venetian Cloth. Tailored Suit! We have succeeded in getting a line of some of the best tailored, best fitting suits we have ever seen among ready-made garments for ladies. They fit as well as made-to-order garments, they are better made than many made-to-order suits, and cost just about half the price asked by the tailors. i The suit illustrated above, for instance, could not be duplicated if made to order for less than $35.00. The fit is perfect, the cut is stylish, the making is par excellence. \ 3 e B - Otetie M Saskat $l7.50_ Taffeta Flounce Bdnd. Black Only. o This is only one of many others just as good. For instance, we have an outing suit, in gray or tan, of all wool serge. for $17.50 that is a wonderful value. WHITE'WAISTS—An exceptional value, especially made for us —fine quality lawn, with Bishop sleeve and the new turned-over collar—the front is finished with 6 ms of“ Valenciennes insertion, hemst: che‘c}'a?d tucked—fits unusually wel Tk $|.75 GRASS LINEN WAISTS Will be very popular this summer— one line shows a cluster of hemstitched tucks down the front—new high turned-over collar and turned-back cuffs—very styl- $2 50 ish and exceptionally well made .......... «...Each . COLUMBIA GLOVES _The standard article of the Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman stores—we back these gloves by our guarantee— they are absolutely the best $1.00 glove on the Pacific Coast to-day— smbroidered backs. two-clasp and in every size of all the wanted shadings—for Eastet we have a special lot of whites, $' 00 modes, pearls and champagne color .............A Pair . NEW ARABIAN LACBS Very scarce in San Francisco, yet very fashionable—insertions and all-overs to match—some of the in- sertions for drawing ribbons and some are plain—these are our own importation; nothing like them has ever been shown here—the as- sortment is large and the patterns are choice and exclusive—you cannot afford to miss this line while planning and choosing for your l summer costume—insertions from 14 to 3 inches wide from 10e to § 81.50—all-overs. 18 inches wide, from $1.50 to $2.50 yard He will at once put Into place an outfit of first-class new machin- ery and tlasgln n:tlve development. Th is some old machinery on the ground Smallpox at Dos Palos. which is belng overhauled for immedi MERCED, March 30.—News was re-|use. A stamp mill will be erected. Th .ceived in this city- to-day that smallpox | Centennial has been wnrk_ed off and exists in the Dos Palos colony. thirty | since the early mining days. miles west of e i s vl lowed it to revert back to H. Siivester, ed. The chairman of the Board o oy oF Bupesvisors has been asked to call tnat | but just af that time a ledge of good org body together to determine what to do to | Was struck. An incline is down feet. prevent the disease spreading and to place —_—— a quarantine on the colony. Iaunching of a New Liner. = AR STETTIN, March 30.—The twin-screw Mine Will Be Reopened. ste-mship Cron Prinz Wilhelm, of 15 GRASS VALLEY, March 30.—The Cen- | tons register, belonging to the North. tennial mine, for many years practically | man Lioyd Steamship Company, open to the public this summer. g n It was op- erated last by Sacramento men, who al- was an abandoned property, has been bonded | Jaunched here this morning In the prese by John E. Carter, the old-time foreman | ence of Crown Prince Frederick William, w{Sterling Furniture ivses x 2 THREE-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE, $13.50 i The bureau has a beveled German plate mirror 15x%4 inches. The burean top is 40 inches wide and 19 inches deep. $1.00 additional is required on out-of-town orders to pay for erating All dealers give credit to a FEW. We trust YOU. We extend credit on goods advertised just as we do om every- thing else in the store. LN NG AN/ Fa\$32/ SN body will be shipped to Howard, Kans., for interment, her purents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylo, being residents of that place. Wanted at Stockton. SAN JOSE, March 3).—Thomas Houli- han, wanted in Stockton for felony embez- zlement, was lodged in the County Jail here to-day while being taken back to the Slough City In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Smith. Houlihan had been en- sued on March 19 by George Compo- onico, a rancher of Unlon Isiand, to de- liver some hogs in Stockton. While on the way home he sold a mule belonging to his employer for . A rse was turned loose and the wagon and harness left in the middle of the road a few miles from Stockton. Houlihan then fled. was arrested yvesterday at Kings Cll.y.° o it ‘Holds Office Only GRASS VALLEY, Mar 30.—H. A. Fairbanks, who eight days ago assumed the office of district deputy internal reve- nue collector for Nevada, Sierra, Piumas, Modoc and Lascen counties, must give up the position on April 1, owing to the war revenue reduction law enacted by Con- Special Deputy H. D. Walker was Rere only a week xo to coach Fairl r‘ :: his duties, and since that time Fair- s has received flattering comms tions from Collector Bell “P !‘crmc:!t‘g.& e en To Speed the Boulevard. SAN RAFAEL, March 30.—The San Ra- fael Board of Trade, through President j H. A. Gorley, has issued a call to all citi- zens of this communit; be the m”“"io“ the Bo{r?‘\! m:w.: on April 3 urge the speedy completion St Easy. c Chiffonier $1650 B3/ 2N LN /2N $3.down $l. a week | $3. down $1. a weels Poor picture—doesn't to Polished gold show tlop‘rul beauty of the chair. Bowed ontu;‘:.;ury drawer ‘We make these chairs on the pre- ocurves outward. and know that they are The cabinet work is good—that strongly ntade mat means drawers will not stick They are cov: in velours (any am. color you like) a wealth of springs °‘ré- is 31x18 inches. A SAh e Poloe foe loskn dlama— | (Y pebiaceier e 8 Tachon Migh and ‘wo: th & dol:ar an hour when you're hnm"mn:Unp( t.":. extreme height Just six feet. Credit—with pleasure and without stint. Did you see our ads last week? We offered A RICHMOND RANGE—$5.00 down and $3.00 2 month all set up in your home with waterback connected STERLING FURNITURE DRGNS DS DRV DRV LA DR YLD RTLEDRIE amv s (OMPANY &, N&52/ s\ N /]