The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1901, Page 3

OUTWITS HIS FRIENDS BY MARRYING EARLY Charles Dibble of Santa Clara Weds Miss Lorraine Rucker in Time to Esgape Hi§ Fun e his even- popular and nd his friends ion in honor of this Mr. Dibble ceremony and strat mmer. bringing with atest design “lara and will e family home- harming and ac- W Rucker, FIND PLACER GOLD IN MARIN COUNTY Workmen, While Preparing Grourd | Pugilist Ortega of San Jose Begins | for & Foundation, Strike Metal in a River Bed. SAN RAFAEL. April 4—While excavat- g for the foundations of a large dam tructed in vered hich an old river bed, the arried considerable goid us gold discoveries have n this county. This, however, me that placer gold has been | nd Jury’s Legality. April 4.—Wheu the A. Vaughau, in- y for charging the r delivered | came up in the ng Vaughan i n T demurred to the d that the County body. the names appearing on he county as ith heard s afternoon —— Bchool Controversy Ended. SAN RAFAEL, April 1.—The Tiburon | ool controversy 0 o i specified tract. J. B. Seeley retains his | s Bchool Trustee. The school | v with thirty pupils quate in the position opened tc i Herman Perkins of Suisun -Loving Associates ol | | had a feeling of great hatred toward An- | PRINCIPALS IN THE WED- DING WHICH OCCURRED NEAR SANTA CLARA B e 1 Brownlie of this city was celebrated to-day one of the iest weddings of the season, at which Grace Brownlie became the bride of Mrs. Perkins is one of Vallejo's most charming daugh- ters. She is a graduate of the public schools of this city and also a graduate of Mills Seminary. Mr. Perkins is a son of the late E. D. Perkins of Sulsun and is a prominent business man of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left for Los Angeles this afternoon, and after their honeymoon they will reside in Suisun. FOR ATROCIOUS CRIME His Lif= Sentence at the State Penitentiary. SAN JOSE. local pugilist, was taken to San Quen Baltimore Guich, | tin this morning at 11:39 to begin his life | 2nd as & result there is strong talk of or- Madera, workmen are sald 1o | sentence for a criminal attack on 11-year- | 8anizing a vigilance committee. | 0l4 Grace Gamble last September. He | was in the custody of Sheriff Langford and Police Captain Monroe. In order to prevent Ortega from carry- ing out the threat that he would neve be landed in State prison his hands we-e securely strapped to his side. Ortega's crime was an atroclous one, and was the | cause of the death of Mrs. Gamble, the | girl's mother, who, when she heard of her daughter's plight, ice and died that went into hyster- night. Ortega is 26 - | years of age - et LOSSES AT GAMBLING MAKE HIM A SUICIDE ! Young Secretary of an Oregon Min- ing Company Terminates Life by Shooting Himself. BAKER CITY, Or., April 4.—Samuel N. | Ferris shot and killed himseif here at 6 | o'clock this morning - | years old and was secretary of a promi- He was about 33 ent mining company. Ferris is said to have been worth more than $100,000 in mining property. It is sald that the cause that led to the act was the lows of $1700 in gambling. Schlitz beer is acknowledged the insufficiently aged. WORLD - All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard. In Viadivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Sing2pore, Bombay, Cairo and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization. Schlitz beer has won the world’s markets by its reputation for purity, maintained for half a century. Wherever white men live and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is beaithful; it is and has made Milwaukes famous *Phone Main M7, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco, pure beer. Our pledge to you FAMOUS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901. MOUSEMEN 0F A MURDER Officers Say They Have Per- petrators of Crime Near - Winters. —— Two Suspected Persons, One of Them Heavily Armed, Are Arrested in a Sheep Ranch Cabin. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, April 4.—The mystery sur- rounding the death of Albert Anderson, who was atroclously killed on the Solano County side of Putah Creek, near Win- ters, last Sunday evening, will undoubt- edly be cleared as a result of two arrests made to-day. The men who were taken into custody are Bdward Dichs and George Gibson. They were arrested on the Glide sheep ranch, about five miles northwest of Winters. The arresting officers were Sheriff Geoxse H. Savage and Constables Charles H. Downing and Jo- seph Stoten of Solano County and Deputy Sheriff Warden, Marshal Anderson and Constable Wammuth of Yolo County. Albert Anderson, the murdered man, was in Winters last Sunday evening, leav- ing that town for the ranch of Colonel Samuel Taylor, at which place he was employed. The following morning his dead body was found on the bank of Pu- tah Creek, the appearance’ of his face !and head indicating that his death had | been caused by blows with a blunt instru- | ment. His head was literally crushed to pieces. Sheriff Savage was aut once noti- | GOES TO SAN QUENTIN Aoril 4.—"Jack” Ortega, a | | fied ana a thorough investigation was be- gun, resulting in the arrests made to-day. | The officers feel confident that they have arrested the murderers of Anderson, as the evidence they secured previous to | making the arrests warranted them in | taking this step. | Arrest Made in a Cabin. | | When arrested the two men were in a cabin on the Glide ranch, and were not aware of the presence of any one unitl | the officers appeared at the door. Realiz- | ing that resistance would be useless, they both quietly submitted to arrest. When taken hold of by one of the officers and before being told what he was arrested | for Dichs exclaimed. “'I never killed that fellow. e almost collapsed, but soon | | recovered composure. ilbson seemed | cool from the first. He had on him a re- | volver, a bowie-knife and a hatchet. About eight months ago an altercation | took place between Anderson and Dichs, | the latter being worsted in the fight. After | knocking him down, Anderson jumped on | him and kicked him in the face, bruising him considerably. Since that time Dichs | || |derson and had on several occasions | | threatened to get even with him. Severa: days l{n he boasted that before long he | would bruise Anderson’s face worse than | his own was bruised by Anderson during ||| the fight. Movements of the Men. H Dichs and Gibson were in town Sunday | and were seen to leave about 4 o'clock | |in the afternoon. eturned in the { evening and were again seen about 8:30 ' { o'clock. They both deny having been in | | town in the evening, but the officers have | | proof positive that they were there. At that hour Dichs was sitting in Ed La- | hey’s saloon and Gibson came to the door and called him out. They were not seen again that evening. Anderson left town | to 'rel‘:lrn to the Taylor ranch about 9:3) o’cloel | and Gibson went ahead nna waylald An- derson on the road near where the body | was found. | The appearance of Anderson's head In- h were inflicted with either a hammer or also found with blood stalns on them. | The coat belongs to Dichs. The latter's shoes also had blood stains on them and sked for an explanation he | killing squirrels, but he | a very hazy story as to | where he had killed them or what he had dane with the | @il e | | NIGHT PROWLER - HUGS A BELLE Mysterious Midnight In- truder Alarms Corona ‘ Residents. i Special Dispatch to The | GAN BERNARDINO, April 4.—For a second time within one week the lttis | town of Corona. Rivi ide County, has | been thrown into & fever of excitement, Call | " Between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock | | this morning an unknown man entercl | three different residences of prominent | | people, and for what motive remains a | mystery, as nothing was stolen. At one 4 | house he had an opportunity to steal | quite a sum of money. besides some jew | eiry. Entrance at each place was effected by prying open a window. | "ac the home of T. P. Drinkwater the prowler, after exploring the rooms of the | irst floor, went urllnlrl and_entering a | bedroom found Miss Maude Drinkwatcr, | nged 20 years and a leader in Corona | clal circles. Grabbing her by the th | he warned her not to make an ou | under penalty of death. He then took her in his arms and repeatedly hugged and kissed her. Finally she succeeded in freeing herself from his embrace. He then made his escape. | The second house visited was that of E. A. McGlllivray. The latter and his wife heard the unwelcome visitor enter, but they had no weapon and gave no alarm yunlll the man had searched the place. Nothing was taken. 3 At the Schoneman house the Intruder was discovered soon after entering and made an exit by jumping out of a second story window. A bottle of chloroform, which he had dropped, was found later. The City Marshal has one man in Jau under suspicion. t week Juan Alv:- tro, a drunken vaquero, created a sen- cation, together with three companions, | by riding through the streets on horses | and “shooting up” the town, lassoins | every one with whom they came in con- | tact. Miss Grace Shepherd, one of thy i victims of Alvitro's lariat, was dragged several blocks and serfously Injured. Al- vitro was sentenced to-day to serve two years at San Quenten, he having entered a plea of gullty. Run Down by the Train. ROSEBURG, Or., April a laboring man of this city, was struck by an outgoing freight train north of the ¢ity limits this morning and was killed. He was on his way to work and was walking on the track. but being very deaf did not hear the e it Sudden Death of a Petaluman. PETALUMA, April celved to-day from New. , Or., deat®: of J. Hillis of this city. Hillis, with his wife, left here a few weeks a4o on a trlg’!hrouch Oregon. He was a na- tive of New England, aged 66 years. e et Body of Drowned Man Found. ANTIOCH, April 4—The body of George SBhay, one of !hemxlnln wh8 was drowned fine Je 360, Tile Sroming the v 2 found this morning on the shore of May- berry Island. —_— Crushed to Death by Cars. TACOMA, Wash., April 4.—~Mike Denko, employed at the Carbonado mines, run down m a Northern Pacific train gl.ru bet: that city and Wilkeson, ving injuries which caused his death two hours later. 4 ‘m whistles. The supposition is that Dichs ||} ! Easter Al i ;;' ) il 1 }"i 1 N Needs in Ciothing Even though you have waited until this late to make your Easter purchases we can help you when it comes to a question of clothing. We can help you in your selection. We have counter after counter piled high with the latest spring goods, comprising almost every pattern brought out this sea- son. No matter what you, desire we are sure to have it, whether it be a sack, cut- away, frock, dress suit or overcoat, at whatever price. . We can help you with our low prices. It is easy to buy when you can get what you want for what you want to pay. We make all our ready-to-wear clothing in our own workshops. wheré we employ union labor exclusively. You are buying directly from us, the makers~you pay no middlemsn’s profit. This is a big saving. In buying union-made clothing you are sure of good, clean, honest, weli-made clothing, bearing a label that proclaims it the best of its kind. . . ¥ Some suits that are proving quite popular are serges and tweeds at $¢.50 and $10.00 At $7.50 we have indigo blue serges in all-wool goads ; they are well made and cut in the latest styles. Also at the same price, all-wool tweeds and cheviots in the latest shades of checks and stripes. At $10 00 we have fine clay worsteds i steel gray and olive shades that are very dressy. Also about twenty patterns of tweeds in the sweilest of checks and stripes. : See our windows— they are always of interest to. money-saving folks. ’ Sailor Sui Boys’ Sailor Suits. This is sailor week in our children’s clothing department, and we have the stock and the prices to make it a success. The sailor suit is a favorite this season for small boys. We, accordingly, are well supplied, and believe that we show the l::?- est lot of swell, stylish sailor suvits ever brought to San Francis€a. We would like to have your opinion. At $3.50—All-wool mixed tweeds in four spring patterns, ages 3 to 10; silk-embroidered star on collar, anchor and bars on shield, silk lanyard and whistle with each suit. Also blue serge sailors; all wool, fast colored, trimmed with black or white braid' on collar and shield; pants lined throughout; lanyard and whis- tle: ages 3 to 12. ; At $4.00-—All-wool, fast colored blue serges, with black or white braid on collar and anchor on shield; black silk tie at col- lar, pants lined; ages 3 to 10. At $4.50—Heavy storm serges, made up similar to the $1.00 suit. At $6.00—Oxiord gray cheviots, French flannels and serges, in a great variety of trimmings, such as embroidered designs, sou- tache and braids to harmonize with the color of the material in the suit; ages 3'to 7. . At $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50. $8.00. $8.50 up to~ $10.00—Comprising serges. tweeds, cheviots, French flannels and velours, with different trimmings. Come, bring the boy--we can please you both. Boys’ shirt and blouse waist, spring patterns, ages 4 to 12 and 3 to 8, price of either style 25¢. Boys’ negligee shirts, spring goods, 506. I Boys' Easter neckwear in all shapes, 26¢. Boys’ new Alpine hats, no bigding, $1.30. Ou'-of-town- orders flled for 4 anything in - men's or boys clothes, furnishings or hats. e