The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1901. GAING RICHES AND A-BRIDE “Tord” Loftus of the| Jessie Shirley Com- | pany in Luck. Inherits an English Estate and Will Wed Miss Meta Marsky. R Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 19.—“Tom” Loftus, | comedian- of the Jessie Shirley Company, | end who boasts of royal blood, and Miss Meta Marsky, who plays emotional roles in the same company, are to be married | to-mbrrow afternoon at the home of“the | bride’s parents in this ¢ity. Miss Marsky | is a San Jose girl and for the past two | seasons has played with the Shirley Com- | pany. During this time the friendship of | herself and Loftus turned to love, and now they are to be married. They have | promised to remain ome vear more with the company, and then the young couple will g0 to England and take up their home &t Launsdale Hall, an estate about to be | inherited by the groom. Loftus is a grandson of Lord Launsdale of Launsdale-on-the-Avon, England. In a few months he will come into that es- | tate and coronet. The property is a large | one. Loftus and his wife will go to Eng- land in about a year and make their home at Launsdale Hall. Only the immediate relatives of the couple will be present at the marriage. SECRETARY LONG IS WELL PLEASED WITH THE LAUNCH Declares He Never Saw a More Suc- cessful or Better Managed Affair of the Kind. FAKE TALE ANGERS CHINESE RESIDENTS \ Finding of Some Old Giant Powder in a Basement Furnishes Morning Paper Claterial for Out of a disordered reportorial garret has been evolved a wondrous tale of how | a decrepit old Chinese fisherman, yclept a highbinder, had concealed a mass of dy- | namite, sufficient to blow a whole block of Chinatown over to Oakland, Wwhen President McKinley should visit that show section of San Francisco. ,Luridly yellow, like the dragon flag, was the tale. To add further effect, or per- haps, sympolize the dragon, a coil of in- sulated copper wire was found conven- jently near. All this stage property be- ing located in the cellar of the Chinese Theater at 816 Washington street by in- spectors of the Board of Health. It was sent up to the garret, pending investiga- tion. Never in all the pubiished itineraries of the President has ever been mentioned a trip to Chinatown. So the alleged attempt to be made by desperate highbinders on | the life of the city’s grest seems to fall fiat, but when the owner of the building admits that he knew the giant powder had been in the cellar for seven years— even before the election of McKinley to his first term of office—and the grime and the dirt that covered it bear mute evl- dence of the fact, this theory, if not the “dynamite,” has been exploded. Although the scene of the discovery was within a minute's walk of the Cen- | tral police station, the heads of that de- partment were not advised of the matter. %I think the launching was a great suc- | The “find” was mysteriously spirited cess,” said Becretary of the Navy John |aw and without attempt being made D. Long at the Palace Hotel last night. | to discover what it was, was dumped into “I have witnessed a number of launch- | ings and have never seen such splendid | plans laid and the ceremony pass off so well. To slide an enormous ship like the | Ohis into the water is no small achieve- | ment, and the officials of the Union Iron Works are to be highly commended for the successful affair of to-day.” Secretary Long leaves to-day over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs to visit his aaughter, who is quite sick there. He ex- pects to be in Washingtor: the latter part of the week. i Foot Crushed Between Vessels. J. Sweeney, president of the Rainier Brewing Company and one of the leading citizens of Seattle, met with a painful ac- cident yesterday. While on cne of the aunches his left foot was jammed in be- tween the launch and another boat and badly crush: He was removed to his rooms in the Palace Hotel last eveuing, although the injured limb was badly swollen, no serious results are aaticipated. TR Ohioans Will Depart To-Day. Governor Nash and the Ohio delegation will depart for the north at 11 oiclock this morning, going direct to Portland. After Jeaving Portland the party will go to Sait Lake and Denver, remaining one day in | each -city. It will disband at Columbus, Ohio, next Saturd Sea Gives Up a Corpse. SANTA BARBARA, May 18.—The body X man was, found this a of an unknown - ernoon fl ng between the wharves. Ev- idently it had been in the water a long time. The Coroner's inquest failed to es- tablish its identity and its was buried in the potter’s field Captain Allen Injured. i ABERDEEN, Wash., May 18.—Captain Aller. of the steamer Lindauer fell *into the hold of the vessel yesterday and re- ceived severe injuries. = He came here from San Francisco a wek ago. Fitzjohn Porter Recovering. NEW YORK, May 18.—General Fitzjohn who is ill at his home in Morris- | was so much better to-day | » hopes he will recover attack of diabetis. ci: nt | ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! .A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packaee Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- | ble remedy are being mailed to ail who | will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- | tled for years against the mental and physical suifering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a | home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- | ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, vari- cocele or emaciation Of parts can Dow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct | to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in | all cases. A request to the State Medical | Institute. 328 Elektron building, Fort | Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one | of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great elass of men | ‘who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them 10 ‘mee how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a pluin package, so that its reciplent need "5’\'-9 no }{ea; of embarrassment or pub- city. eaders are requested to write without delav. B ." u:fl 1ne ‘emale Sage = et o e et of B Ficreen Toat we willaves it ON APPROY AL for compariscn with any belt now in America. “Seeing is Believing.' NOTE.—We never send belts * rial,” there- fore in ordering “Dr. 's” r:.mrax is run of Shin IMisense or using an Ja wly worn B sdre: PIERCE Ph TR RELE gy g O Or 206 Post St,, San Francisce. DR, HALL’S REINVIGUKAT! by by other w | the park and returned their | house he inhaled the perfume the bay by order of Dr. Lawlor of the State Board of Health, who superintepds the cleansing of Chinatown. Perhaps it is now in order to accuse Dr. Lawlor of having felt designs upon the life of the President. It is just as probable that, knowing the course the tug that was to convey the President to the launching would take, he had it thrown into some shoal =pot, hoping that the compact of the keel or the puff-puff coming out its | vellow striped smokestack might set the “tarnal” stuff off. Legislature Spoiled Lim’s Plan. But that giant powder has a history, MRS. McKINLEY CONTINUES TO SHOW SLIGHT SIGNS QF IMPROVEMENT Ridiculou s Story reading like a yellow journal romance, according to the investigations of Detec- tive George McMahon, who was detailed to assist cn the police end of the explo- sion that iailed to cecur. Ah Lim was a Chinese fisherman, who at odd times worked as a miner for Jung | Cum Lung, at Poverty Flat, Downieville | and other places in Sierra County. Jung | Cum Lung says that Ah Lim was about {to return to China and engage in the | fishing industry on the Yangtsekiang or | other river and wanted to introduce more modern methods into the catching of fish. But just about the time Ah lim got the giant powder to this city and properly | stored in the basement, where he took up his residence, the Legislature passed a law making it a misdemeanor to have certain explosive compounds in one’s pos- session. ‘Ah Lim, failing to fird an op- | portunity to carry the stuff to China, | covered it up and left it. There it lay | harmless. Where the highbinder who was supposed to have touched off the explosive' would have concealed himself 1s something the man with the disordered garret “should explain, as the coil of insulated wire was not long enough to connect with' the near- est light wire and leave him much mar- gin. “Were it not for the fact that some people take these matters seriously,” re- marked Captain of Detectives Seymour, “this would be a funny proposition. There are lots of cranks that seize an oppor- tunity such as is afforded by the pub- lication of a story of this kind. It is the sheerest, rankest kind of nonsense. The Chinese who owns the building knew that this glant powder bad been in that cellar for fully seven years. It cannot be ex- ploded except by concussion and was per- fectly harmless at ail times.” So this explodes the story of the “‘dyna- mite found beneath the theater that Pres- ident McKinley was to visit.” Protest of Six Companies. The Chinese Six Companies are indig- nant at the affront given the members of their race by the Xxaminer, as evidenced Continued from Page Thirteen. by the following communication: HEADQUARTERS SIX COMPANIES, Commercial Street. San Francisco, May 18, 1901 Editor San Francisco Call—Dear Sir: Seelng in_a local newspaper called the Examiner an article of to-day's date, headed ‘Dynamite ,found beneath the theater Presiflent McKinley was to visit,” we deem it our duty to say a few words on the matter so as to avold any possible misrepresentation or misuriderstand- ing. In the first place every Chinese knew some | . time ago that the President and Cabinet could not find time to accept the Chinese Invitation to visit Chinatown; and in the second instance that the Washington-street theater in which | this awful dynamite alleged to have been found was never intended—even if the Presi- dent was coming to Chinatown, should be the one he shall visit. We had intended to have a special performarce in the banquet hall at one end of which a stage was to' be erected, 0 that the President could by the crowd. We are at a loss to know how the Examiner could have originated such a ‘“‘cock and bull” story as to make it appear possible that this dynamite was over intended for the President. ‘We could only account for this mean conduct | by that paper's policy and longing at times of | using the Chinese as ignorant tools and of their | desire to bring the Presldent’s name into noto- riety whenever they see a chance. Their note- worthy insulting cartoon and references about the President and party, which appeared in many of their former and recent issues, are striking instances of their meanness which | must be condemned by all, for it looks very peculiar-even to the ‘“‘heathen Chinee.”” In no | country in the world would such insults to its chief executive be allowed or tolerated—espe- clally to a President who has proven his ability and patriotism, and is beloved by all. In in- sulting end ridiculing him the Examiner not | only insults him but insults the American peo- | ple, as he was chosen by the public or citizens of the United States. . i We object to be made suspiclous and possible | would-be murderers of the world-honored Presl- dent or any one else, simply to gratify @ spite- | ful paper's desires, the same as we objected to | b made ‘into plague bacilll | CHINESE SIX COMPANIES. By CHEW WO, Secretary. At 1:35 p. m. the President returned to his temporary home. He received a respectful reception from the crowds in salutation. The President held in his left hand a beautiful bouquet of roses, presented to him at the transport dock when he en- tered his carriage to drive home. As the chief executive walked to the Scott of the flowers, and it was learned later that he carried them to hi$ suffering wife when e went to her room. Secretary Cortelyou was seen soon aiter the President reached the house and stated that Mrs. McKinley was resting comfortably and that the physi- cians would not hold another consul- tation until 7:30 p. m. CROWD IS DISAPPOINTED. It was thought that the might go for a drive in the afternoon. and the crowds in the park facing the house lingered in the hope of seeing the distinguished chief again, but they were disappointed. The President spent the afternoon either in his wife’s room or in receiving the members of his Cabinet who called on him. Sec- retaries Long, Wilson, Hitchcock, Hay and Postmaster General Smith called at the house after the launching of the Ohio, and General W. H. L. Barmes and Henry J. Crocker also were re- ceived by the President. ~ It was learned at 5 p. m. that Mrs. McKinley was asleep, and the President also sought his couch, and perfect qui- etude reigned within the house until the physicians arrived at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Hirschfelder drove up to the house, while Drs. Gibbons and Cushing came on foot. They immediately visited Mrs. McKinley and then held a con- sultation with Dr. Rixey. A telephonic message brought a messenger from a downtown store shortly afterward and a small package of drugs was taken into the house. Drs. Hirschfelder and Gibbons left the house at 8:30 p. m., and a bulletin was at once issued by Secretary Cortel- you. It told of a slight change in Mrs. Cleanse Your Blood The cause of all spring humors, pimples and eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, is found in impure, depleted blood. The perfect blood purifier is Hood's Sar'saparilll, as 1 ultitudes know by ex- perience. ¥ It cures’ all blood diseases. from the smallest pimple to the stubborn scroful: sore—from morning tiredness to ex? treme nervous prostration. Begin taking it TO-DAY. Hood's Sarsaparriia Is America’s Greatest Spring Medicine. Be sure to get Hoad's. President | { McKinley’s condition. There was a, | slight increase in the temperature of dhe patient, but the change was not con- | sidered cause for alarm by the doctors. | The bulletin was as follows: “Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she has had a comfortable day. but; that there is a slight rise of temperature | to-night.” The information from the sickroom | was within a few minutes sent to every | part of the country and abroad. Dr. Cushing remained with the Presi- dent until 9 p. m., and through the open window of the room they occupied the chief executive and medico could be seen in earnest conver- sation. The doctors are unable to pronounce | Mrs. McKinley out of danger. and the rise in temperature of their patiefft pre- vents a positive statement, for which the whole world is eagerly waiting. There was no marked increase in the temper- | ature of Mrs. McKinley. after the ohv»‘[ cians left her last evening, and at mid- | night she was reported to be resting comfortably. REMAINS IN THE HOUSE. The President remained by his wife's side until a late hour and then retired to | The lights were lowered in the | house and the police and dctccti\'c} guards around the residence kept watch | duritg the night, and with the newspa- | per representatives awaited the coming of the morn and the beginning of an- other day. Secretary Cortelyou stated last even- ing that the President had not then de- cided if he would attend church -this morning. The future movements of the Presi- dent ddpend entirely on the condition of Mrs. McKinley. This morning, if the patient’s condition is reported favorable by the physicians, the President ‘will at- ‘tend church. The President will not decide until the last moment as to.where he will worship. The President’s mounted es- cort will report this morning at the Scott residence at 8:30 o’clock. Last evening the members of the Cab- inet arranged to hold a meeting at the Palace Hotel at 9 a. m. to-day. No de- cision has yet been reached by any of the President’s official family as to their future movements. Arrangements have been made by the Western Union Company for direct tel- egraphic service from the rooms of the Cabinet Ministers in this city to their homes and offices in Washington, D. C. This merning they will be able to handle the affairs of state with the same alac- rity as if they were residing in the capital. MOVEMENTS UNDECIDED. Secretary Cortelyou stated last even- ing to a Call representative that it was impossible to say when the President would return to Washington. His move-| ments depend entirely on the condition of Mrs. McKinley, and at present the physicians attending the President’s wife | | [ rest. the eminent | | | are unable to give any information as 1 to when she will be able to travel. pro- viding that she continues to improve. The dysenteric fever, from which Mrs. | McKinley is suffering, must ruf® its course; nature must restore her suffi- ciently to health to make her strongi enough to stand a journey. and no one | can tell how long this will take. : San Francisco is therefore likely to| be the temporary capital of the natioft | for some days and perhaps for weeks. | Messages of sympathy continued to | arrive at the Scott residence yesterday | in large numbers. The Embassadors and Ministers at Washihigton have con- veyed to the President their sincere respective countries. Thousands of telegrams from every portion of this couttry and from abroad have reached the President in the past few days, all spared to hig. Flowers in quantities were received at the Scott residence yesterday for Mrs. McKinley and the President. Gifts of all kinds are brought to the house daily, but all comers are obliged to run the gauntlet of the police and detective guards. Some are allowed to approach the house, but they are few in number. Cranks of all kinds continue to offer nostrfims for the cure of the distin- guished patient, but the police lines around the block where the President and his sick wife are located effectually prevent any of the President’s house- hold being annoyed. ® PRESIDENT WILL POSSIBLY REVIEW SCHOOL CHILDREN In the Event of Mrs. McKinley Con- tinuing to Improve Parade Will Take Place Next Tues- s day Morning. Mrs. Mary Kincaid, president of the Board of Education, announced ast even- ing that the parade of the school children of the city and their review by President McKinley will take place next' Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, provided the condi- tion of the President’s wife will allow him to'leave the house. The review, if held, will take place on Van Ness avenue un- der the same conditions as arranged for the review last Friday morning. ¢ PRESIDENT RECEIVES A WARM LETTER OF GENUINE SYMPATHY Commercial Travelers’ Association, Through Its President, Con- veys Expression of Its Strong Regard. The Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers’ Assoclation has addressed the following letter to President McKinley: SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1001 Hon. William McKinley, President of the United States, San Francisco, Cal.—Dear Sir: Your ever loyal and admiring friends, the com- mercial travelers of the Pacific Coast, most ‘heartily sympathize with you In the serious ill- ness of your devoted wife, and are extremely A Month’s Test Free. a, writé Dr.Shoop, Ractne, ttles Dr.Sh Restora- if cured* 1f you ha: paTE R B tive. Exp.paid. Send no money. Payi not be annoyed | | elasticity. | travelers, and T assure you that the people of sympathy, and have also sent to him a| similar message from the heads of their | breathing the hope that his wife will be | 777~ = Jborn. Quesada’s culogy upon the dead patriot, cine Company, written from Washington, lefficacious cure for the alm catarrh.”’ Peruna does not operate upon the sys-)| tem, as the usual remedy does. It is not| a local treatment. It operates as a sys- | temic remedy. It gives lone to the weak- ened nerve centers, dnd thus gives tonc | to the mucous membranes that line the various organs of the body. Catarrh is always located in some mu- cous membrane. Catarrh is a flabby con- ditlon of the blood vessels of these mem- brapes. Peruna gives tone to these ves-| sels and restores them to their natural | Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the | root of the evil. Peruna removes the PERU-NA Gonzalo De Quesada, Secretary of th: Cuban Legatio: in Washington. Senor Quesada, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington, is an orator In an article in The Outlook for July, 1899, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada speak at the Esteban Theatre, Matanzas, Cuba, he said: § mary audiences under the speil of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emo- | - tional excltement, but T have rarely witnessed sich a scene as at the close of | Yery easily, had Marii” In u letter to The Peruna Medl- e + T N stomach was all “Peruna | can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it is also an ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREATESTSPRING TONIC AND . CATARRH REMEDY OF THE AGE. | i CATARRH TWENTY - YEARS. Spent Hundreds of Dollars Trying to Find a Cure. PERUNA COMES TO THE RESCUE. Mr. Howard Harry Marshall, 42 Main street, Tuckertown, N. J., writes: “I have been troubled with catarrh for eleven years. \All remedies and doctors | failed to cure. I heard of Peruna through | a friend and bought a bottle. In less than | four months I was a well man, and now weigh more than I ever did in my life.” | His wife writes: “I want to give my | experience with Perw It is the only | medicine that Amer; people should | buy if they want to be cured of catarrh. I have had catarrh for twenty years, | and it had extended throughout my | entire system. T svent hundreds of dol- lars trying to get relief; I did not expect to be cured. “As I was seeing so much in the pa- | pers about Peruna, I thought I would try it, but had no faith in it. I bought a bot- | tle, brt did not see much change in my condition, but thought I would take an- | other bottle. Then I saw a big change. I kept on taking it until I was entirely cured, and have remained so for six menths. “/ will do all | can to get your medicine into the homes of the Ameri- can psople, as it is the only sure cure for catarrh in any form or any part of the human body.””—Hannah Mar- | shall. Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from CGreenville, Mich., the following: “Whea I began ez e D iy treatment I —. |catarrh of head, nose, throat, stomach and pel- vic organs. I was troubled with i and spit- ght cold ““I have seen | out of order, I did not sleep well and = was more tired in > " the morning than F S when I retired. 1 %* * had backache and was very nervous; in fact, the catarrh had permeated my en- tire 'system, and I almost despaired of getting 1. “T_wrote you for advice, and you ad- vised Peruna. I began to gain right along. and am now well. My parents praise Pe- | runa very much.” As for myself, I can't speak well enough of it. I am well and happy and enjoy my life as I never have before. I canrnct remember when I have felt as well as I do now.” If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, ost universal complaint o Gonzalo De Quesada. cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis- appear. It is useless to doctor symptoms. Symptoms disappear once the cause is re- moved. Per:na removes the cause. It is the gnly systemic catarrh remedy yet de- vised. Mrs. J. Priest, Lee, Mich., writes: “I think there is po medicine on earth that excels Peruna,/ My husband wom't take | any other. We have tested it and it work- | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving ed a great change in my son’s health last | full statement of your case, and he wil spring, when we thought he was going | be pleased to give you his valuable advice into consumption. We gave him only one | gratis. bottle and he was all right.'—Mrs. J.| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Priest. | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. PSS . sorry that your grand and triumphal tour across the continent has been so sadly inter- fered with. There Is no class of people who are better in- formed as to the feeling of the people toward their executive officfals than the commercial, the Pacific Coast highly regard you as a Presi- dent, & loyal American, true to country and flag, and zbove all else a grand, true and de- | voted husband to a noble wife. Your grief and ‘ anxiety for the past week has been shared by the people of the Golden Statq They now re- jolce that the patlent, for whom millions of prayers have been sent heavenward, is on the road to recovery. That Almighty God, in his infinite wisdom ,and mercy, mey spare your wife and self to enjoy each other's company for many years to come is the devout wish of the mermbers of the Pacific Coast Commercial Trav- elers’ Association, of which T have the homor to be president. Yours very truly, ROBERT H. DAVIS. By order Board of Directors. — | GENERALS BATES AND GRANT ARE GUESTS AT DINNER | Veterans of Two Wars Are Enter- tained at the Bohemian Club by Colonel George Stone. There were many notable little dinners in San Francisco last evening in honor of | eminent visitors. One of the most inter- esting of the informal events was a din- | ner at the Bohemian Club, given by Col- onel George Stone, department command- er of-the Grand Army of the Republic, to Major General Fred D. Grant and Major General J. C. Bates. Captain C. W. Fen- ton and Captain H. M. Reeve, who arrived from the Philippines Friday evening. | Other guests of the occasien were General W. H. L. Barnes, Irving M. Scott, Henry J. Crocker, Raphael Weill and Judge W. C. Van Fleet. C. W. Moore of the Presi- dent’s party expected to attend, but busi- ness engagements demanded his departure for Oregon last evening. It was said that he would return to the city next Wednes- day. Generals Grant and Bates are here on thirty days’ leave of absence, but it Is the impression that the leave will be pro- longed. General Bates is a veteran of two wars. In May, 1861, forty years ago, he was as- signed to duty in the Army of the Poto- mac. General Grant in one sense is a veteran of two wars. In his youth he ac- companied his illustrious father through- out the famous Vicksburg campaign. General Fred Grant is a West Point grad- uate, the son of a graduate from the | academy and the father of a West Point- i er. President McKinley has signified a desire to meet General Grant and General Bates at 9:30 a. m. to-day. General Barnes, as commander of Mec- Kinley Post No. 1901, G. A. R., may cali his comrades together some evening during the coming week. Day before yesterday the President cordiaily received General Barnes. The visit was quite prolonged. Cplonel Stone has had the pleasure of sev- eral interviews with the President since the latter arrived in San Francisco. Hor- ace Davis and wife paid their respects to the President’s family yesterday. Mr. McKinley and Mr. Davis served together in Congress and each derived enjoyment in the recent interview. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave San Francisco for the East in a day or two and will visit the President again in Washin, s EXTENDS SYMPATHY "IN A MESSAGE OF WARM WELCOME Sacramento Development Association Sends a Cordial Greeting to the ! the Atlantic oceans. It will, we hope, hasten the isthmian canal, upon which rests the fate of millions of acres of wheat lands, tilled by American citizens but competing with the lands of India, Russia and Argentina. The | people of the Sacramento Valley send greet- ings of loyalty and good wishes to the eminent statesmen who homor our fair land with their presence. W. S. GREEN, President A resolution was adopted urging the Su- velopment Association, in session here to- day, sent the following message to Presi- dent McKinley in San Francisco: The Sacramento Valley Development Asso- | clation now in session, representing twelve countfes of California, hereby respectfully ten- ders to President McKinley and his Cabinet a welcome to this State and exoresses deep regret that sadness has entered their midst and prevented a continuation of their journey ¥ to the north. This visit will strengthen, the | Dervisors and commercial bodles to fitting- tles which bind the West to the East and an- |1y entertain the Congressional Committee nihilate the distance between the Pacific and 'on Rivers and Harbors. Sterling Furniture ‘Morris | Chairs We'd be glad to have you open an account with us You can make the payments to suit your convenience We have everything you could possibly need to furnish a cosy home. Besides the best of carpets and furniture, we have china, glassware, silver- ware and table cutlery. Ali sorts o’ curtains and draperies- RICHMOND RANGES > best in the world Our regular credit terms are accommodating enough to suit ni of ten, I’utz:;l you nezsd special accommodations, either as to first on: spn:‘zg:i?:: payments, do not hesitate to let us know. Sterling Furniture "Phone Free delivery in pflmoggh-ue Compay %::’;‘:’E‘, President and Cabinet. VACAVILLE, May 18—The executive committee of the Sacramento Valley De- | 1039 ¥Market ¥ Street —————— —Opposite_ McAllister