The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901. /AT YT HHPONP 7 0T IOT YT IOTONPONP RPSYNIT 00T 020 UNP SOPUNT OO NN (0D AODMOP MDA AL OOT WAL TRIMMIMGS, LACES AND ALL-OVERS. | solorings of the kind dresses and waists; blue, pink, maize, white, cream and bl ally worth $§1. Sale p 50¢ Regular Value $1 00 Immense Offering Black Neck Ruffs Preparations have been made for to-morrow and the following days to do a great neckwear busi- ness. We made a grand purchase of Ladies'’ Neck Ruffs from the leading _manufacturers of New York. Every piece is made of the very best Black Liberty Silk, extra full with long streamers. They are beyond question the finest lot of neckwear we ever imported and marked at special prices for this week. On display in our show windows a $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $10.00 Each, A BLACK G00DS BARGAIN. 50-Ineh Cheviot, Worth §1, To-Morrow B 90 Again to-morrow an extraordi- nary bargain in Black the highest order. Fully wide, already sponged and YARD shrunk, a heavy and dependable wearing quality; impossible to duplicate elsewhere under $2.25 COMFORTERS FOR §1.75 EACH. In the regular way they would cost you £1.00. §2.25 and they are well worth it, but our buver picked up 12 dozen from a wholesale bouse at a soecial price hey are full size, filled with pure white cotton and cov- ered with cholce Slikoline, To 75 " zacn S12 A RARE OFFERING OF Justi such ed an offering havin secured them from an fmporter at a je of SATIN PEAU DE SOIE and LADIES' LACE LISLE HOSE 26c PAIR, pretty anted fast bluck, good wearing to 10, new Jot t An entirel commencing row at 25¢ PAIR, AR AAANA AU AT AN AVATAMATAMATAUMATAHATAVAUAUAVAL T T T T T T YT T OO AN TP PO PSP T AP YT STY M SOSOTOP Y @8 A TLL AR JBUARD UMV L Z0NRUSURARRURAAL LD ERRQUUNABAAAN AR LA LA UM EIN IS ANk mmuimm AN OTE RGAINST THE SEMINARY Southern California Min- isters Oppose Boston School. Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—At the morn- | jon -of the Southern California ice to-day the ministers took ac- | agal e Boston Theological Sem- ucted. under the teachings | Mitchell.” After much discussion of which the following is the { part, were adopted: a at professors of the Bos- Seminary are teachl ry to the word of Go e Methodist Epis- be it uthern California express its em- approval of such teachings, and ithdraw from the Boston Theo- | indorsement i nd ihat we advise our young | | | Dispatch to The Call. inary as cond Dr. € hool 3isho to attend some other theological n McCabe said: 7 pleased that the conference has | ken this stand and adopted.these reso- | tions. Professor Mitchell is a charming | man and you all would like him if you | knew him, but he i not the man for our | ston theological institution, and if we n't find the right man in Boston we can come to California for him.” The Egbert Will Not Go to Nome. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,—The Acting Secretary of War has taken adverss action on the propesition to send the transport Egbert (o Cape Nome, Alagka, for the r lief of alleged destitute mi BEST BO FOR THE WELS en't & regular, hoalthy movement of the doy. youre Jil or ¥ill be Koep your Shie vt pill potgon: ts dangrous "The sniooth: opele ...&: borioci way” of keeping (he bowels clear and cloan 18 1o take EAT *EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste over Rickion, Weaken, or Gripe L G £2%naTh Cents T box. free sam) b ayrHto for p‘c.‘md bookiet on alth. A Hmi" SEW YOLE. KEEP YOUBL003 GLENN Here's news of another mercantile triumph. mistake is now turned to your advantage. Ready cash and our willingness to invest heavily brought these goods here at THE MOST REMARKABLE PRICE CONCES- SIONS ever known to the trade. The scope of this sale is most comprehensive including. as it does, THIS FALL'S FAVORITE WEAVES, suchas ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPE and SILK-FINISHED BATISTE, fully 44 inches wide and in all the leading shades. They are the very latest Parisian fad, beautifully silk embroidered, in dainty designs of dots, scrolls, etc., in great demand for TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, WAISTS and EVENING DRESSES, in choice colorings of Light Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Turquoise, Gray,Tan. The possibility of NEW CORDUROY 85c Y HIGH-ELASS Worth $10.50 and $11.50 for In saying that never presented ¥ pe the women who get these walsts, Our New York buyer expressed them to us on Saturday, A Remarkable Dress Goods Sale. 4500 Yards High-Class Embroidered All-Wool Erench Crepe and Batiste, ‘A New York importer overbought. His 1, White, Cream and Black. Newest 1iGeas and ; as thess | French kid and Castor creations, direct from| ®ecuring e stock of SUCH HIGH CLASS l’Al!RIGS1 o RiRAdi 00 and Daphor the Paris makers. Tho| at the beginning of the season cccurs but very rarely—there- | cia) fntroductory ' offer gxaulsite taste shown| gore we advise you to be here early to-morrow, because those | Monday we will sell all sivles is complimented | very patterns that you most admire may be the first to go. The all colors Jand $l._li- fl‘. s ik :L‘:‘;‘]"”- greatest of values that ought to be $1.75 and $2.00 ety s el ) st - | yard, boginning $0-mOTTOW. . ...ic-tececsssiocnsas vard G901 i THAT PHENOMENAL SILK PURCHASE. W .l to-morrow the second week of the most successful silk sale in our history. Values like these can- ot Tact Iong Ut guantities in our special purchase were £o large that there is still a wonderfully good assortment. Selling will.be swift again to-morrow. ALL-SILK GRENADINE in pretty silk stripes with small polka dots, just so appropriate for evening i 69 in colors of light old rose, lavender, ack. Actu- rice...Yard, ard. 8¢ e fa]l colorings. On sale at. made of the finest tucked tops, with handsomely trimmed ment at A SALE OF VELVET RIBBONS. A big shipment of Satin-back Velvet Rib- bons goes on sale to-morrow at much less than regular prices. If you have ribbons to buy and you want to save, then you must come here to-morrow. . G%e Yard— 60c 1 Yard—_ 93¢ Yard—$1.05 Yard—§1.25 Yard-$1.75 No. 2 Plece Plece Plece Plece Piece Ldle . 13e . A8e Vi We are constantly planning to give you extraordinary Pet- TURKISH TOWEL SALE, tiecat” doreaine a7 ou @ Ulzaon g come to-morrow there will b Another one of our splendid Towel offers. These are initialed Towels, bleached, extra heavy, the sort that gives goed satisfaction, Secured 150 dozen direct from the mill, to underpiece, prettily trimmed with ruching, be offered this week at the special § @2 in all eolors and black; worth $10.00, for e g st Each E{VI SILK WAISTS $ .50 EACH bout haif price. They have all the dash and gathered together here. at those fash Parin designers could glye them. §.00: Walsts at §2.60 each, wutifully tuck 1 front, back and on sleeves, exquir. itely trimmed with lace and Perstan trimming: i all sizes and latest bishop sleeve; colors. The greatest walst hargain of the year at...... red, tan. . eream sipreilpen 4 Each walst at.e ey —_— COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 3EEK T0 SPEED PAGIFIC: GABLE John W. Mackay and His Associates Visit Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—John W. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Company, the Commercial Cable Com- pany and the nmewly organized Pacific Commercial Cable Company, has been in Washington for a‘few days with George D. Ward, vice president of the cable com- pany. Their mission was principally to make arrangements regarding the landing privileges of their cable which it 18 pro- posed to run from San Francisco via the Hawailan Islands and Guam to Manila. Tf}éevl(llzi!nwing statement was made by an official interested in the project on behaif of Mr. Mackay: P ““The project is different from anything which has been proposed, as no conces- siong, indemnities nor subsidies are asked, the proposition being simply that if per- mission to land be granted the cable will be laid and maintained without any cost to the Government. The cable company agrees to give the Government business right of way, and in case of war or other public nece; to permit the cable to be taken over by the Government, It fur- thermore promises to reduce the far Bast- ern rates from 40 to 60 per cent below those now charged.” Mr. Mackay and others connected with the new company are hopeful that the concessions they seek will be granted, but on account of the provisions of the treaty of Parlg relating to the concesgions grant- ed by Spain in the Philippines prior to American occupation of the islands some doubt exists as to the right of the Gov- ernment to grant such a privilege as {s asked 10 a private corporation, — NEW OUTBREAK EXPECTED SHORTLY IN VENEZUELA Partisans of General Hernandez, Head of the Conservative Party, Are Reported Active. WILLEMSTAD, Islana of Curacao, Bept, 28, —~Reports Just arrived from Vene. zuela confirm the rumors that the parti- sans of General Jowe Manuel Hernandes are active, A new outbreak I8 expectod at weveral points shortly, General Hernandez in the head of the Conservative party in Venezuela and haw lod weveral revolutions against the Lib- eral Government of the republic. Queen of the Golf Links, CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Miss Bessle An- thony of Glenview to-day won the West ern women's golf champlonship, defc: ing Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor of O wentsea, 3-up, 1 to play. The game ws a close and pretty exhibition of golf and up to the moment when Miss Anthony captured the seventeenth hole there wn's no telling which would win. ———— WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secreta Hitchcock stated to-day that he has no information _concerning the reported resignation of Governor Dole of Hawail. The season’s latest Novelty Silks in Persian and Dresden effects, quisite color combinations and de- Yd. signs, Worth £1.25 & $1.60 F1 55 o & 50c¢ " R EXTRA SPECIAL—Just arrived, 40 pieces BROAD WALE CORDU- the much wanted fabric for skirts and waists, in the leading FIRST GREAT SALE OF New Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts The grandest ghowing of new Fall Dress Skirts awaits your inspection to-morrow— an occasion when you choose from ail the new ideas in skirt styles for this fall. special feature for this week will be an offering of high-class skirts at $18.50 each; - 1"‘lffen' ul ruffies: a swell looking gar- Spse-ilal from an ass anywhere. ings in all the new colorings with pretty goods that look and wear as well as the The kind. vard. another surprise for you. of an extra heavy Taffeta with deep grad- uated plaited F FLANNEL WAISTS. Unquestionably the swellest sent o many beautiful creations. and latest effects in French Flannel and Corduroy, great_display of extreme Int Flannel, tucked front and back, with dainty hemstitc in colors of light blu, o | last day of the Agricultural District Fair, NerpaLse 85" GLOVE SALE MONDAY. Our fall gloves have arrived, representing the very finest grades of in ex- suitable for dresses, waists or cannot be duplicated under 50. Sale price. o ¥a7a 69C 85¢ yard Q A plain and flaring flounce; with $]8,50 wis'or NEW WAISTINGS A grand opportunity to select 2gc To-morrow ¢ m;é‘;;l’- NEW SILK PETTICOATS, A Bam>le Lot. Worth $10.00. for .95 French corded striped effects— These are made flounce, felled seams, extra and most exclusive Walsts are Never before have we been able to pre- In all the correct colorings To make this est we will offer to-morrow They are made of fine twilled = = = = =2 = = = = = 3 = =5 = = 3 = = 3 = = = = = = = 3 roxe, m and black, A & ANOTHE| LINING' BARBAIN. 3¢ YARD, Worth I8¢, Our wpecial Lining offers always bring biK orowdw, There In kood resson for ft— Decause the valuesare , indeed extraordinary. AgaIn for to-morrow 100 pleces 36-inch wilk finfshed Taffetn Lin- ing, in all the leading colors and black: & regulnr 16 quality, for Monda tai 9C = = 2 = = = = = = =3 = = = = = 3 = 3 = = = =2 = = = = =3 =] = =3 = =32 = 3 = N RARE PRIZES FOR EXHIBITORS Awards Distributed by Judges at the Santa Rosa Fair. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 28.—This was the which has been in progress during the week. A large crowd was here from San Francisco and points south of this city. The attendance was not so Jarge during the day as usual, but in the evening those witnessing the exhibits were greater in number than on any other night. Rxcur- slons from all directions were run, and the fair was closed with a grand finale. The premiums were awarded at noon, and many exhibitors were made happy. The Santa Rosa Grange captured the frst prize for the best display of agricultural products, the second prize going to Walter Armstrong of Sebastopol. Charles Rever- man and Mrs. Lyman got the third and fourth prizes. The Sonoma County Hortl- cultural Soclety gained the premium for fruit in glass and Walter Armstrong land- ed the second prize. C. K. Elgburn of Hilton received the first prize for the most striking deslgn of fruit: Charles Rever- man_secured most of the premiums of- fered for vegetable exhibits. Kaff & Don- ovan had the best general exhibit of wines and brandies, For the best collec- tlon of paintings by one person the pre- mium went to J. P, Stanley. Mrs. E, F, Woodward recefved the prize for china exhibit. ‘The most original store window display prize was given to C, E. Haven, Many premiums were awarded to Marin County people and a large number of the Cloverdale ladles had the good fortune to be awarded prizes for fancy work, petatd §. M Fair Is Closed at Bishop, BISHOP, Sept, 28,—The fourteenth an- nual fair of the Eighteenth dlstrict ended here lant night, There was n splendid showing of the district resources in the pavillon, The racing was confined to Inyo and Mono l‘nlml¥l horges. The Plute Tn- dian nine from Bishop won the baseball tournament over three white teams, — S Suesser Must Suffer Death. BAN JOSB, Bept, 28.—George Buesser, who ghot and killed Bherlff Fariey at Sa- linas in Beptember, 1800, was to=day found ullty of murder in the first degree, The death wentence will be pronounced on Oc« tober 11, The jury deliberated elght hours, Thix wan Buesser's socond 1rlu¥. At the first the wame verdict was returned. A new trinl was wecured from the Bupreme Court and the case was went here for hearing. —— A Reminder. The laet days of sale for low rate Excursion Tickets to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will be October 3 and 4. Only $7 for the round trip. The California Limited leaves at 0 a. m., October.3. Secure your reservations early at the office of the Banta Fe, 641 Market street, ———— When one man is bent on fleecing an- g)lger he tries to pull the wool over his y €8, FIRE DESTROYS A GOSTLY MILL Property of Sperry Com- pany in Marysville Burned. Nearly One Hundred Thou- sand Dollars the Esti- mated Loss. SR Tk E8pecial Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 28.—A disastrous | fire, which destroyed a portion of the | Sperry flour mills and caused a loss of nearly $100,000, started here at 9:30 o'clock to-night. At midnight the flames had not been completely extinguished, but were ‘well under control. The blaze was first noticed on an upper | floor of the Buckeye mill, a brick and cor- | rugated iron structure, located at the cor- ner of Fifth and A streets. An alarm was sounded immediately and the fire depart- ment was at the scene promptly. S0 rap- idiy, however, did the flames spread among the inflammable materials in the building that the fire-fighting apparatus was far from being adequate. For a time it seemed a hopeless task to attempt to stay the blaze, but the firemen worked heroically and eventually succeeded {in preventing the ignition of other buildings hich occupy an area of two square On the railroad tracks near the burning mill were a number vof loaded cars, but these were removed to a place of safety by the engine of the Knights Landing rain. The Buckeye mill was running night and day on flour orders, and gave employment ! to twenty men. Its capacity was 700 bar- | rels a day. The insurance on the burned ! property is $25,000. The fire destroyed the | electric wires on the street and the town is in darkness. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is believed to have re- sulted from spontaneous combustion or-a | spark from an electric wire. REDWOOD ENTERTAINS A HOST OF DELEGATES Members of the Fraternal Add Asso- ciation Meet in San Mateo County City. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 28.—The twen- ty-sixth quarterly convention of the Fra- ternal Ald Association for the eighth dis- trict met at this place to-day, delegates being present from San Benito, Santa Clara and E£an Mateo counties. transacting routine business the delegates were tendered banquet by _the local council. This evening a ball was given In honor of the visitors. The next con- vention will be held in San Jose in De- cember. The officers of the convention are: Past president, Allen Brant; president, W, K. Bradford; 8. Shelley; vice president, Mrs. 8§ secret Mrs. M. Holland; A. Lo chaplain, Jo N Mrs, Downing; observer, Mr, Van tinei, Mr, Malone; plapist, Miss Wehrley. The following named delegates were ngesent: Melrose Councll No. ) Lamb, Mrs. K. Leffler, 1, Mrs. Amanda Wehrley, Allen Brant, B, Brown, Jumes Laurence, Mrs. Peoria Pomeroy, Mrs. Roxle Phillips, Miss Ella Matheson, Mrs. M. Haffney, G McLaughlin, L, M.’ Gaff- ney, Mrs, K. Magee. Magnolla Council No. 419, East San Jose—J. ‘W. Trousdell, Mrs. Johnson, A. Trous- dell, A. Erfgrober, ( A. Boles, J. A. Lowe, Mrs, L. E. Hines, L. i Butts, O, N, Rowe, Saratoga Councll No. 276--A. Setverson, Mra, 128, San_ Jose—Mrs, Mrs. Helen Canghel J. A, Rice, ¢, W. Bennett, Mrs. M, A, Stone. Redwood City Council No. 057—Mrs. L. Ha son, Mrs. Emily Vasques. Palo Alto Councll No, 476—-Mrs. Nellle Douy lass, Mrs. Sarah Ritchle, Mrs. Ethel Harms, Mrs. Downing, Mrs, Blake, Mrs. Dean, Morgan Hill 'Counell No. 44— e, Van Stolen, Mountain View Coun Mrs, M. H, Estes Mra, McDonald, Mrs, M, C, Rowe, Holllster Counc 0. 248~W. D. Linn, Woolery, Gracle Fllis, Bella_ Vista Council No, 670—J. W. Shepar J. M. White, #an Juan Councll No. 503-W, O, Laedorick, Ernsvale Councll No, 333-Mrs, D, H, Shield; Pacheco Councll No. b08—Addle E. Sperbe Alta M. Orr, Grace Jarvis, Paim Leaf Council No, 060—-Mary Shelly, Mrw, O, H, Dosh, Jessle Campbell, —— LIPTON’S CHARGE AGAINST ONE OF FORMER CAPTAINS Published Statement That He De- clared He Was Sold Out Is Conflrmed. TOLEDO, Ohlo, Sept. 23.—Several weeks ago a statement was published to the effect that 8ir Thomas Lipton, on his re- cent trip across the waters to this coun- try. made the statement that one of his captains sold him out in the last race for £300. 'This statement was credited to B. . Wade, for years one of the foremost business men of this community, who said Sir Thomas made that remark to him when they were fellow-passengers, Sir Thomas promptly denied it. Mr. Wade remembered that a prominent wholesale merchant of New York, John McCullough, of the Belfast Linen Hand- kerchief Company; had been present and overheard the statement. He was rather nettied at Sir Thomas' curt denial of the assertion and wrote to Mr. McCullough for a confirmation. Following is the statement made by Mr. Wade and appended thereto is the letter he received from Mr. McCullough: On our second morning out from Liverpool, Friday, August 18, 1201, about 6:40 a. m., John MecCullough of New ¥ork and the writer were seated at the head of the main stairs on board the ‘steamer Teutonlc, bound for New York, when Sir Thomas came up the stairs. At the landing we arose and extended the morning greeting. when he asked us to be seated. Dur- ing the conversation we wished he might win the coming race, as we believed it would create a llvelier interest in yachting for the future; when, unsolicited on our part and without any reserve on his part, he went on to tell us how hiy captain had sold out two years ago (for about two hundred or three hundred pounds— 1 am not certain whether he sald two or three hundred), but that his crew was true as steel, | We then said to him that when he found his captain was not doing what was right he #hould have discharged him. Mr. Lipton re- plied that he was not a sailor and that he could not sail the boat, but that this time he had the designer with him and Captain Syca- more, Who were the best and truest sallors in all England. In a general conversation he was quite severe with his former captain. B. F. WADE. Here is the letter he recelved from Mr. McCullough: NEW YORK, Sept, 3. Mr. B, F', Wade, Toledo, O.—Dear Sir: Yours of August’ 2% recelved. The conversation we had with Sir Thomas Lipton is correct. I re- member {t distinctly, but there appeared In one of our papers the statement crediting you with saying that Bir Thomas told you his crew was disloyal. He denied ever making such a state- ment and from your letter you evidently did not either, Home reporter got your statement twisted as regards the crew and it was evi- dently shown to 8ir Thomas, as he came out with ‘a prompt denial. You got_the co rect conversation, which was to the effect that the crew were loyal, but that the salling mas. ter and those who were immediately under him were not, JOHN MeCULLOUGH, @ OFFICERS IN MADERA SAVE THE BULL'S LIFE MADERA, Bopt, 28.-The closing pers formance of Madera's flesta took place this afternoon and was ttended by the lurgest numbor of people assembled on any day durlng the week, fully 2600 being prexent, ‘There wan "%‘ Increase in the 0 number of women, the majority of whom' were of 8panish extraction, The banderlllis were used on the bully for the first time and the fight came near belng u genuine one, but the Sherift inter- fered when the sword was brought out to fve the final cut to the hulf Captain amitos and his aselstants anc an exclit« ing exhibition of their skill in fixing the gaudily decorated darts of the full's neck, The banderillas angered the animal and he charged his tormentors furfous| ' bull had_been made sufficien; ly angry Captain Ramitos brought his long sword, with which he intended to dispatch the animal, but the Sheriff and two deputies compelled him to sheath his weapon. One of the bulls broke down the fence and ran ubout in the space between the innér and the outer corrnr, scaring the {lvllegedfl ones 'who acclsnle% upoumom ere and causing consideral - ment. No one was hurt. by l = YOUNG PEOPLE TO WED IN ST. PETER’S CHURCH Peter J. Haggerty, Regimental Adjutant of League of the Cross Cadets, Will Ta-ke M'ss Eila M. Fitzgerald as His Bride Lr_*kQA/'lk‘ ) e o MAN AND WIFE AT CHURCH NEXT PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE OF THIS CITY A PRETTY THURSDAY MORNING. WHO WILL WEDDING AT 8T, BECOME PETER'S N Thursday brning next, Pefer J. Haggerty and Miss Ella M. Pitzgernld will be united in mar- ringe In Bt. Peter's Church, Rev, Father P. 8. Cagey will perform the ceremony. The wedding will be a quiet one, only the immediate friends of the familles of the contracting parties be- Ing invited to the nuptinly. The ceromony ix set for § o'clock. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Bossle Fitzgernld, and the groom by A, J. Sullivan. After the wolemnization of the marriage the bridal party will repair to the home of the bride’s parents, 2767 Twenty-fourth street, where the wedding breakfust. will be rerved, The young couple will then depart for Del Monte, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence at 2746 Bryant street. Miss Fitzgerald is the eldest daughter of Mrs, Mnr?' Fitzgerald, a well-known resident of this city. She ls a graduate of Bt. Peter's Convent. She I8 accom- plished and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Haggerty holds a_responsible posi- tion in the business office of The Call. He holds the tmportant tal adjutant in the ost of reg! First * Rogh League of the Cross Cadets, and is also i member of the board of directors of that fmen. ment, CHILD SAVES INFANT 3ISTER Heroic Conduct of Youngster at Mount Hamilton. —_— Tears Burning Clothes From Girl and Saves Her a a Life. N SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.—The heroic con- duct of little Howard Frost year-old son of George A. Fre . fan mail carrier, saved his tw gister from a horrible burning st family live back of Mount Hamilton, at the Bayou, ten miles from Frost carr the big observator from Mount Hamiiton to San An ley. Mrs. Frost had gone to a about a mile from home to do leaving the children wit After completing the w started home, leaving slumb by which she had heated the water. “The children grew weary of playing started to find thelr mother. They and had gone to the spring and In piaying abou the fire the little girl's rli»thfl becam i . Howard ran to his sister's aid | omted R fer clothing. In doing so his hands were badly burned. When Mrs. Frost found her children the girl was naked. Her clothes had been en. | tirely consumed, but the child was | burned. The little boy was getting s cloths to cover up his sister. | — | STATE RAISIN GROWERS IN A LIVELY SESSION Eusiness of the Association to Con- tinue Under Present Contracts and New Leases. FRESNO, Sept. 28.—The members of the | california Raisin Growers' Assocfation, ! at a meeting held to-day decided to car on the business of the association under both the existing contracts and the new leases. The amount of the crop place in the hands of the association by t compromise Is 58 per cent. The attend- ance was made up of about one-third of the assoclation's membership and a small number of “‘outside growers. After a brief preliminary statement, | President Kearney referred to a circular been issued and distributed by attorney of Fresno, 18 the new bylaws under rsey incorporation and at- tacking the board of directors. Kearney of the bylaws, orporation was ause, under the association would made a detalled defense and added that th made in New Jersey | laws of California, t have to observe the co-operative law Replying to questions, Kearney sald that neo discrimination would be mads between growers signe under the old or new contracts. The new association i3 | not in existence and will not be until 75 per cent of the ac has been secure and new directors elected alling in | this, the directors will return the ¢ contracts to the growers as soon as they are convinced the ¢ cent cannot be secured. RN Rifed CLAIMS THE REMNANT . OF “OLD DICK’'S” FORTUNE | Michigan Woman Says She Is En- titled to Money Left by Rich- ard Powers. SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.—After twenty-five years a claimant has appeared and asked to have distributed to her the remnant of the estate of Richard Powerw. THIK pere won is Mrs. Margaret Cogley of Michigan, who clalms to be a niece and the only Hv« organization, He I also a past president | Ing relative of the deceased. “Old Dick" of Phil Shertdan Councll, Young Men's | P as the man was known ta the Institute, ¥ " er character, who had The couple have been the reciplents of | u ranch In t anta Cruz Mountains and @& number of handsome presents, | r The Public Adminis | of the extate. Which D - | amounted to 3 and while many A Great Day. { distant relatives appeared from Michigan To-morrow the greatest day of all for | to claim the |u'vv|n-rl\'l| n'mun-r .|rv|‘"“‘-.| P. C. Kelly, the assignee of the Lyceum | along in court, und th heirs gradually B . forgot their legacy or died For the last Clothing Co. 330 all-wool men's suits and | (v, five yeurs the estats has been ly- overcoats for $4 65. 1000 morrow at 773 Market, near Fourth, e Father of Colonel Duboce Weds. the Augustin Duboce, father of Colonel Victor Duboce of the Firs fornia Volunteers, has been marriage to Mrs. will be wold t united late Cali- | in | Willlam Henrietta Finnigan by the Rev. 8, D. Hutsinpiller of the Central ing in court awalting a claimant, and it has dwindled down to $1100, Mrs. Cogley was closely questioned by Judge Hyland of the Probate Court. She claims to be a daughter of a sister of the old mountaineer, and therefors the niece of the deceased.” She sald her husband is Cogley and that her maiden name was Murphy. Judge Hyland refused to take testimony in the matter and con- Methodist Episcopal Church. The groom's so for two weeks. Attorney age Is 76. An informal reception was held as in court gesterday on behalf last night at the home of Mr. Duboce, heirs to contest Mrs. Cogley's % Langton street. ALL MEDICINES FREE UNTIL CURED «+ If You Begin Treatment With Drs. Shores & Shores, San Francisco’s Leading Specialists, THIS WEEK, Either at the Ofiice or by Mail. This generous offer by Drs. Shores & Shores, the Catarrh and Chronic Disease Experts, ONCE and holds good EVERY DAY THIS WEEK UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT, BER 5, to all who begin treatment either at the office or by mail. No matter how complicated your case may be; matter how expensive the medicines may be, Drs. Shores & Shores will furnish you_ with all their own private laboratory, to suit your case, absolutely free, until cured, if you begin treatment THIS WEEK. goes into effect AT AT & O'CLOCK, OCTO- no matter how many different medicines the case requires: no medicines prepared in NOW REMEMBER THE OFFER. If you have Catarrh or any deep-seated.Catarrhal Chronic Disease you will not be ment or medicines: you simply pay the small fee of $5.00 per month, which p: medicines necessary for your case will be free. ATION FREE TO ALL. ‘We treat Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness and all forms of Chronic are curable. DR, A. J. SHORES, OF the Ears, Catarrh extends from the throat along the eustachian tubes Into the ears, causing partial or complete denfness. “Is your hearing failing?"' “Do your ears discharge?’ “Is the wax drying In your ears?’ “Do you hear better some days than others?' “In your hearing worse when you have a cola 7" Don't neglect this until your hearing i« ir- roparably destroyed. €1 the Stomach. rrh of. the Stomach fs usually caused by swallowing mucus, which drops down from the head and throat at night. “Is there nausea?’ “Do you belch up gas?’ ‘“‘Are you constipated?’ ‘s your tongue coated?' Do you bloat up after eating?" there constant bad taste in the mouth?’ Now is the time to be cured. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciafists. Permanently HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. 24 Ficor, Sen ©Office Hours—Week Days, § a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. COME TO-DAY: COME MON ays the doctors for DANGER SIGNALS. Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals Th=t You Are Sick and Ne=d Treatment. Read the following symptoms over carefully, mark those you feel in your case, and send or bring them to Drs. Shores and they will tell can be cured FREE you whether you CHARGE, * The Head and Throat. This form of catarrh is most common—result- ing from neglected colds. “Is your nose stopped up?" ““Does your nose. discharge?" “Is your nose sore and tender? “Is there pain in front of head " “Do you hawk to clear your throat?" “Is your throat dry in the morning?" “Do you sleep with your mouth open” You can be easily cured now—don't let it run into complications, The Bronchial Tubss. When catarrh of the head or throat is neg- lected or wrongfully treated, It extends down fal tubes, and af- the windpipe into the bron ter a while attacks the lung ""Have you a | “'Have you pains in the side?" “Do you ralse frothy materials?’ “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps “'Do you feel you are growing weaker? Don't risk neglecting theso warnings—stop the dlsease bafore it reaches the lungs, Liver Discase. oF asked to pay a cent for office treat- leir time and trouble. Th AY: COME AN AY THIS WEEK. CON? nd Nervous Diseases that DR. G W. \dORES, “Are you easily dazed” “Do you have headache* Are you easily excited Do your hands tremble ' Does your haart flutter ” “Are you easily ir Are 0w always 3 ‘Do y muscles twite “Is your temper lreitable ?" Buffer from sleeplesaness LAre you easily frightened Joes your sleep not refresh you The liver 1 affected by Catarrhal poisons, | Do you sufter trom neuraieia % from the stomach into the ducts of “Do you have horrible dreams?" W get dlmay?" Kidney Diceswe oS St faett Results in two ways., by taking cold and by Do you feel miserable? overworking the kidneys in we parating (e “Do you get tired easy ™' the bi the catarrhal polsons which affet Jo you have hot flushes?' all organe, Are your spirita low at times?' Do your hands and feet swell ** “Do you have rumbHng in the bowels? s It noticed more at night ™ These are the seven simple slgns indicating Is there pain in the disease of the liver, &ymptoms of Disenses o? the Nerves ‘The majority of nervous diseases are caused by poisons in the blood. Polson clrculating In the blood harasses the brain and nerves, and such symptoms as these follow : Do. you get gidd; *Is your mind, dull? . ve your REE. wmall of the buck " 'Has the perspiration a bad odor I8 there puffiness under the eyes Do you have to get up often At night? 18 there a deposit in urine If left standing ™ Don't negleot these signs and risk Bright s Disease kiliing you. Cure it now. HOME TREATMENT CURES. No one need be deprived of the bensfits of Drs. Shores’ treatment because of lving at a distance from the office. The same wonde: and uniform success is found In their Hom Treatment by Mall. By the use of a symp! blank they are abie to didgnose diseases rectly and prescribe for them, and by their tem of reports they keep a clowe watch on each gase. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and ha trouble properly DIAGNOSEL Fl