The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. DEPEW INSISTS | I NO JOKE Senator Says Positively Cupid Has Tethered Him. | Miss May Palmer, Now in Paris, Will Soon Be the Bride. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Senator Chauncey M. Depew, after being kept busy for sev- eral yea nz rumors that he was about to wife, admits at last that he is enge to be married, and this time it is of his choice is Miss May | w Yorker by birth »wn here. Almost from | has lived abroad, and | i= country only a few times. | a daughter of the late 1 daughter of John d & | who founded the !flerchnnls'i her was one of the three | of New Orleans who a | for e famous their wn Miss Palmer for nine gagement dates from eix id to-day. The Sen- at a party whick ntertaining at his m Park, near Mad- ced his engagement g at dinner. At | Mrs. Palmer, the mother | d bride, made the same t in Paris, where she and at present. STOCK MARKET. A molerate bust was done on the Bond e, with an advance in Spring Valley bsequent decline to $§7. 4 was still firmer at in this stock is firm, partly eeling of an Eastern syndicate and partly to the rumored dividend. The other the ofl stocks were g was ex-dividend of 35c, or Vista oll assessment of 3¢ was e exchange yesterday. id is seld to have shipped he Southern Pacific during st amount vet shipped ices are said to be on 1d, and it is claimed for ol without suc- bid tes Crude Oil Sep Company paid S STOCEK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Oct. 5—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. a. Ask 112% 4 12% Bid. Ask ar c (new).13834139% 1 EELANEOUS. Oceantc BS 55.103 Omnibus C 65.126% % — |Pac G Imp 4s. — 181% Pk & Cl H 68.108 Pk & OR Powll-st R 6s. — Sac E G R 5s. 95 SF & SIV 35.123 Sterra Cal 6s.. — S Pot L] 68 (1905), Ser A. — 107 (1805), Ser B.107% — (1906) 108 — as12) (1183 § P of Cal ist Port Costa.... 62% 65 Spring Valley. 6% §7:4 ELECTRIC. Pacific Light.. 42 Sacramento SFG&E.. San Francisco. tktn G & E.. E. 40 437 4 @ % 8 ). ational. 130 v s BANKS. ET RAILROADS. OSLa Presdio . Paauhau g OUS STOCKS. Oceaglc § Co. &0 48 Pac Aux F A., 2% — Pac C Borax.. — Par Paint. Session. ot 1 of MIN West Virginta.. > rgi Virginia . NG STOCKS. The following were the sales in the Bar Francisco Stock and Exchange Board Yyester aay: 1000 Be! 100 C 100 C1 Morning Bession. 00 Con Cal & Vi Ophir ....... a The foll. Btock E raing Session. 200 Beicher . 10, 400 Con Cal & V.1 67 300 Best & Beicher 16 300 Best & Beicher 17 200 Challenge Co CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | EATURDAY, Oct. 5—13 Bid Ask. B Julia Justice tah eliow Jacke —_——— New Flag Is Hoisted. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 5—A handsome flag was presented to the public schools of this city vesterday by the members of the local Women's Reilef Corps. Mrs, Harvey Garber made the presentation on benalf of the corps and Professor R. L. Bandwick, principal of the Pacific Grove High School, received the gift for the school. The veterans of the local Grand Army post attended the ceremonies in a body and to them was assigned the honor of raising the flag. Ha}f,i' ! Hale’s. | ale 8000 Goor>, size has been left out. All-Wool Waist Gray and lavender, stitched fronts and collar, ba dozen. In three sizes only—38, 40 and 42. $1.95 FRILLED FLANNEL WAISTSNew cuffs and collars, of hemstitching in center of each pleat. Colors red, blue, green and black. $2.45 FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS—Tucked yoke and down the front, thr strapped cuffs, stock collars. Silk and Wo $1.25 WOOL WAISTS New cuffs, stock collars, the yoke. The whole thing is set off with pretty brass buttons. greens, old rose. $1.50 FREN( Hale’s. o | To Out-of-Town Patrons: Hale’s. If ycu want the most stylish and uf-to-date readv-fo- wear garmenis at lowest prices consistent with qual- itv, send for our new catalogue—ihe finest ook of its class 1n the country. s for osc. ck lined, cuffs flare. Close to five pleated backs, stitched straps round Blacks, blues, reds, CH FLANNEL WAISTS—New sleeves and collars, buttoned down the front, pleated down the back. Colors blue, red ani k. front and back trimmed with box pleats, with rows d black. ee rows of tucking down the back, ol Waists— Our ambition this fall has taken us to waist-heights never attained before. We made up our minds months ago we'd lead in silk and wool waists. But we couldn’t expect more women to come here if we didn’t give them more for their money than any one else. And makers said they’d put, ; more in the waists if we’d buy more. They are here. This is how the prices start: These Silk are so good we've never been able to get anything like them before. Made fro_m such a @ heavy taffeta, tucked and hemstitched all over, that you‘d be getting full money’s worth if you paid five dollars. If it wasn't t have them now. - He knew that if he’d have an inducement at first. W black as well. 85.00 SILK WAISTS Heavy taffeta, front, back _and sleeves; lined throughout. $6.75 SILK WAT Good News. A double gain: gain in style, gain in money. That's what makes this news so good. Yes, and there’s such a variety that nobody’s taste or STS—Hemstitched collars, new cuffs and sleeves, back and front is hemstitched Hale’s. Hale’s. ale: GoOoD GoovS Waists for $3.45 | hat the man was bidding for our trade we'd never he got his goods into our six California stores e pass it on to you. Every size and every color— rew cuffs, collars hemstitched and tucked, hemstitching and tucking down the Black and colors. o ol iy finished with a bow of silk and fancy buckle; black and colors. $7.50 SILX WAISTS—With fancy stitched collars, hemstitched back and front; new double sleeves with puffed elbow, f Aare cuffs, crocheted buttons. Laces and Dress Trimmings. Trimmed Hats $5.00 and $8.00. A bounty of newness. This department is overflowing with pretty things just now. Nothing has been overlooked that will add to the beauty and effectiveness of your dress. Parisian novelties are here in abundance. To make the attractions even more irresist- ible we will show this week many New Things Just In by Express. We don't relax our efforts one bit. We keep the sharpest kind of look- outs in New York to do nothing but watch for these new ideas and hurry them to us, What stands first? Fillet Net by all odds, tillies. In Trimmings the new Torpedo effect reigns supreme. then Galoons, then Chan- We've never shown such pretty hats for the price before. They are all the work of picked designers—very stylish and very striking. It's a charming collection. The Hats Have a Dash and Beauty Of those costing more. In fact, many of them are so much like the imported model from which they were copied that it would be hard to tell them apart without looking at the price tickets. There is taste amd skill and originality to every one—all made from very best trimmings. ¥ % We want to show them to you. We are proud of them. Ar_:d you'll want to see them if you are after the most for the money. We'll mention a half-dozen. Prices? They are not high. Twenty-five or fifty cents gives you a splendid 75c—Black Escuri: Ecru Fillet Insertion, 2% to 3 NEW ROM. and net. with_fancy inches; Sale continuwes of Underwear for Women and Children. LADIES’ UNION SUITS 45c— Fleece lined, natural gray, rib- bed, buttoned down the firont, finished with silk shell edge, pear] buttons, 'covered seams, long in the body, shaped cuffs and ankles. Sizes 4, 5, 6. WOOL VESTS AND PANTS 75c¢ Extra heavy, ribbed or plain, natural gray, unshrinkable, fin-, ished on neck and front with silk shell edge, seams are cov- ered. Best garments of their kind. WOOL VESTS AND PANTS $1.00—Australian wool, heav- ily ribbed; vest with gusseted Tu Venise Applique, 1 to 1% inches; Ecru Fillet Insertion, with finished 2% inches; Black Chantilly Galoon, 2% to 3% inches wide. and Ecru Venise Appliques and Galoons, 1 to 21 inches; Point Lierre 2% inches; Cream White Escurial Galoon, 2 inches; B Ecru Fillet Insertions, 2 inches; Black Escurial I v Galoon, 2% to 4 inches; Cream White Chantilly, al Galoon, 2% and 3% inches; inches: White Fillet Insertion, 3 inches; , 2 to 4 inches, Cream Venise Medallion. AN LACE—Hand made, of renaissance braid on mousseline de sole silk thread stitching; 81.5%0 SILK APPLIQUES—Cream and black, 50¢ to to §3. a yard. 3.00 a yard. Started last Monday. ited. It's not safe to put them in Need underwear? Then don’t put off buying. and get no more for your money. Boys’ and Girls’ Vests and Pants 13c. Heavily ribbed natural gray fleece lined vests, pants and drawers. nicely made and finished. Size 18, 13c. CHILD’S 50c SUITS 35¢—Fleece lined. natural gray, front, silk binding, covered seams. atiste Galoons, 1 ertion, 214 inches; Cream White Chantilly Galoon, 4 Ecru Venise Appliques, 1% to 3 inches; Your response was heartier than ever. it may have been, for THESE ARE THE MOST EMPHATIC OFFERS OF THE SEASON. We told you plainly we couldn’t duplicate them again this fall—many of them are already closed out. We initiate the New Flannel Season To-morrow And well Some of the lines are so lim- print. But of these we still have plenty. : —German Eiderdown Flanne If you do you'll pay more A A SKOOPED L4 By Showing New Styles. —Waisting Flannels with woven stripss. —French Fiannels in Persian eff. cts. —Wrapper Flannels; new beauwties. At Five Dollars. NAPOLEON SHAPE—Both black and white felt braid, with a black vel- vet crown, with white cord, set off with black and_white pompons, as well as drape. Black silk and white chenllle ornaments on_bandeau. DRAPED TUR. —Medium_size, form of black velvet, with a black crinkled silk fgcing, trimmed with black and white breasts, black rose; also hair metal ornament. PE—For young wom- en, in red, trimmed with metal orna- ments, pink roses on hair knot of red velvet. On either side are red breasts. A ls. This is the flannel event Full sizes, 1 A rise of 3c for larger sizes. a good thing better yet, we take fifty and qualities up and prices down. buttoned down the Sizes 3 to 15. of our life. So ter able to carry out a flannel scheme in a broad We buy and sell so much of this stuff does. Millmen let us see their styles first—e A RED BLACK FEA' At Bight Dollars. ,UE_VELVET SOFT DRAPED ET—Flarlng from the face, a green silk crown, finished with silk chenille braid, green stick hat pins. rhine- stone ornament on bandeau. Two pea- coek breasts across front. VEL HAT-With_ruffled brim, low crown, large white bird; on the band is a jet ornament. THER HAT — Velvet crown, brim of black feathers, velvet and pompon trimmings, gun metal or- naments. By Making New Prices. —White Wool F.annel, 29c¢ instead of 35e. —75¢ French F.annel, Monday 50¢c. —Pink and Blue Tennis Flannels 5e. —Dainty Outins Flannels 7e. and a expect something 'way out of the ordinary. Anyhow, who is bet- er way than Hale’s California stores? :hroug}} these six stores that we get market advantage no one else ven going so far as to originate special patterns for us. Then, to make hundred cases of a number. So you see this is how we keep styles And they were never so high up or so far down as this fall. Will you share our good fortune? arms, silk finish, pearl buttons: BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 50c — Extra Vit L s, quality, fleece lined, shirts or drawers, plamsd“ i Frm.dé yo‘,;f ba‘;‘id white lined, ribbed cuffs and ankles, SURDEC, DABWEE 5 XIS 8 shell silk finish, pearl buttons, cov- ankles; natural gray, white, ered seams. Sizes, 2¢ to 3. Color, pink and black. Sizes 4, 5. 6. mottled tan. Underwear for Big Folks.. Complete stocks of everything, 5}]’;“5 auhd pa{:ti a“ld unicml suits.,teit}llxe ke this in such a broad way. ven the wholesale people can’t sho TWo MONTHS GETTING READY TO MAKE THIS ANNOUN light. We are ready now for a big business with big folks. — TRA ITS. $2.00 SUIT Ladless | EXTRA Exwimer Exngfitvgtxroaqm%g size, genuine Oneita suits; | Ladies’ naturalgray or white, two-thirds wool, unshrinkable, | buttoned across the chest, finished silk shell stitch, pearl buttons, covered seams, cut extra long in body, | wide lap in back, shaped cuffs and ankles. Largest | union suit made. Sizes, 7, 8 and 9. Our sale price, $2.00 | a’suit. Good heavy all-silk ribbons, with a firm, solid body and a soft, pretty fin for the neck or as trimmings or ruffling. All new and fresh—nothing could b, vellow, red, violet, lavender, green, etc. 1% inches SR ol 1% inches wide—now. extra heavy, sizes; vests with either long or short sleeves, gussets in arm, silk shell finish around neck and down front, pearl buttons, covered seams; pants with French yoke bands, wide lap iIn back, shaped cuffs and ankles. and 9. An extraordinaril 50c each, or $1.00 a’ suit. Sale of Satin and Gros=Grain Ribbons. 8c I inch 4C wide—now. inches 21 wide—now. 10¢ 234 inches wide—now.. 12C 3% inches wide—now. . Rogers’ Triple-Plated Silverware. ' A BIG SAVING. On sale Monday for the first time. It's the best offer of the kind we've ever made. CEILD’S HALF-WOOL GARMENTS 50c—Vests or pants, Jersey ribbed, natural or white, unshrinkable, silk finish, pearl buttons, covered seams. Sizes, 3 to 12. r cotton or all wool. Hale's are first w as full stocks as we can. EEN Stout people will read it with de- VESTS AND PANTS. 50c EACH— fleece lined, extra large Sizes, 7, 8 y good garment. Our sale price ish. Just the ribbons women are after e more desirable. Blue, cream, pink, 2 inches Wide—now: DC AL - (Dress goods news of French Foule Cloth and Whi REGULAR DOLLAR QUA The whipcords in black and e perfect—texture and coloring you paid a dollar. What a stir this will make! They are just the stuffs w And in ihe right color: The Foules come in cream as well as all the new shades. Won't there be a scurry now! We don’t know of any two fabrics so mariy women want. as these. Every yard is 100 Pieces Pretty Temnis Fla 27 tnches wide; all light colors—dainty pinks and blues It's a heavler flannel and a greater varf dominate. of it than is ordinarily offered at be. Tennis Flannels at 7c. 150 pieces, pinks, blues, checks and stripes, a _quality 81-3c. So it means something HER TENNIS FLANNELS in pt n n! 12ie, 15¢, 16 2-3c, 206, % to exclusive pattterns. 35¢c White Wool Flannel 29c¢. It's a fine grade, soft, firmly woven, 27 as good as you could expect at 35c. We mark it 29¢ to- morrow morning for the first time. OTHER WHITE 2 common. a yard. that even we have never yet sold less than buy our best $1-3c Are what everybody uses for shirts, children’s skirts. They are impo;!t’ed goods, FLANNELS that have come direct to us from the mills. Some 150 pieces in heavier grade that inches up to 36 inches, from 25c up to %0c Wrapper Flannels 10c. With cashmere finish, fleeced back, stripes and figures, new and beautiful colorings. Other grades at 12%c and l5c. As broad and satisfactory a choosing as it s possible to find. Waisting Flannels 75c. 27 inches wide, set oft with fancy woven stripes. These ars 80 pretty, so popular, and we are so well fixed in them that we filled one of our Market-street windows with them. You will find more style in them than you usu- ally see at 75c. German Eiderdown Flannels 15c. Three-fourths of a yard wide. Come in a large variety of patterns; heavy quality. ‘Quite the thing for morning wrappers. 30c— 'WN FLANNELS 20c AND In just the kind of colorings and patterns there is such a bilg demand for now, and what we are showing no one else is, so you won't know whether you're getting g"i?i prettiest styles till you see what we have. 27 inches e. maels 5c Yd. Te- ety 27 Inches wide, ks and blues, 10c, many inches wide. It's 25 Pieces 75¢c French Flannels Monday 5oc. Some are plain; others striped; ot ular. It is taken from our regular sto to give a stimulant to this flannel move PLAIN ENCH FR: FLANNELS S50c AND 60c—27 inches wide, all colors. A favorite stuff for . waists. highest imporiance.) 69c pcords LITIES omen want. . too, very color—43 inches wide. and weight is as good as it hfirs with Fleur de Lis patterns; others with dots; ck, so ement. all of them stylish and you know it must be good. We put them on, sale Monday at 50c in olx?g:r. FRENCH FLANNELS 75c—Iin new Perslan stripes and figures, choice variety; 27 in. wide. PLAIN WOOL EIDERDOWN 45¢ AND 60c—A full yard wide and in every coloring. Our Autumn : Sale of House Supplies Is a timely offering of everyday things: Hammers, brushes, soap and so on. It's an important money-saving occasion with us. ‘We make it as broad as we can. Reducing Prices All Along the Line, Creamers Sugar Bowls Al e e 0 . . s Ao et A AR SNANAAC. 25¢C —and every piege is gold lined. The few hundred articles we’ve been fortu- Nut Bow's Bonbons and numerous other styles all one price. each nate enough to get will find eager buyers, In conjunction with this remarkable offering we'll sell Rogers’ Tea Spoons 5c. kel plated, beautifully finished in Rc;‘crs’ Dessert Spoons 10:-. stylish beaded tterns. cu find such pretty patterns in spoons at this price. Nickel plated. These, too, in those popular beaded patterns. Rogers’ Tablie Spoons I&c. Nickel plated, and in the beaded patterns. Tr price. varket St., “ear 6th, O 3. Golden uate Ave. ip'e Plated Cake Stands $i.59. lendid stylish pieces, well finished, p'e Plaied Butter Dishes $1 50. 1t's a prettier plece and more worthy than any we know of being sold at the ex cellent value for the price. Very rarely that They were landed late in New York. The importer, in the meantime, had bought elsewhere. So manufacturer loses. You gain. Don’t wait till the color range is broken. COLORED CEEVIOTS 50c¢—Third shipment goes on sale this week. We are having wonderful success with this cloth. It's extra heavy, 40 inches wide, and guaranteed to be all wool. Comes in the new popular fall colorings. 12ic Percaline Lining for 8ic. 900 yards, black only, full yard wide, and it's a black that never changes; 12V4c quality we are able to sell at 8 1-3c. Equally important is this: 10c SILESIA FOR 7i;¢—Gray and brown, 36 inches wide; 1200 yards. White Lace Curtains $1.25. 200 pairs, ecru; 3% yards long, 50 inches wide; some very neat de- signs, all new patterns. i 81.75—84 pairs, ecru and white. 5% yards long and 60 R e oo et evenly twisted thread. A suitable curtain for hotel or lodging-houses. TAPESTRY PORTIERES $3.50-3 yards long, 50 inches wide. Colors old Tose, oiive green, ferra cotta and green. N REP They arc set off with 10-inch knotted over- throw fringe. Our regular $1.00 line. On sale this week $3.50. TAPESTRY TAEBLE COVERS $2.00—Quite the thing for dining-rooms. They are a new line of armure woven covers, neatly fringed, heavy cloth; green and tan and red, blue and brown. CURTAIN STRETC! ! 10-QUART DISHPANS 50c. 6~ 2-QT. LIPPED SAUCEPANS 15c. But on nothing that.isn't good. We've no patience with cheap stuff. If we can it worth your while to save money it's worth our while. This is to-day’s lst: TIN DIPPERS 4c PIECE, and seam- less, stamped; one or two quart size. First time Monday, 4c each. 'HERS 31.25—The imported kind, full size, 14 feet long, 7 feet wide. the price. QT. STRAIGHT SAUCEFOTS 15c. ale’s GO0 GooBS : SOLDIERS MUST BE OBEDIENT The first of a series of lectures to be glven to the officers and members of the First Battalion of Artillery, N. G. C., was delivered last Monday evening in the Elis-street armory by Major H. P. Bush. The subject was on “The Necessity of Prompt and Unqualified Obedience of Or- ders.” The lecturer cited many instances wherein a half-hearted compliance in- jured the morale of an organization, and he spoke of the dangerous contingencies attendant thereon. He claimed that to a arge extent undue familiarity between officers and men had a vicious tendency, and asserted that it is the duty of all non-commissioned officers to impress upon their men those notions of obedience and respeét for authority which make good soldiers. The first duty of a soldier, he declared, is to obey. That, he said, applies to offi- cers as well as men. During his lecture the major quoted freely from the report of Colonel Wilhelm on the recent camp at Santa Cruz. The next lecture will be by J. W. Er- win during the latter part of the current month., This will be on the “War in China,” and will be illustrated with stere- opticon views. To this lecture the friends of members of the battalion Will be n- ed. A stand of colors will be presented to the First Battalion of Artillery on the evening of the 18th inst. After the pre- sentation thers will be a reception and dance. The function be under the direction of Lieutenants W. 8. Grattan, William A. Varney and Joseph N. Ross from this regiment on account of remov- {al, seven at expiration of term of service and seven for the good of the service. The company commanders have been di- T. The third practice of the battalion of artillery for the year will be held at Shell Mound range on Sunday, the 18th, com- mencing at 10 o’clock in the morning. The State target practice of the First Infantry Regiment, which was postponed on account of the death of President Mc- Kinley, will be held as follows: Second practice, October 20; third practice, No- vember 10, and skirmish practice, Novem- ber 24, at the Presidio rifle range, com- mencing at 9 o'clock in the morning for the practice shoois and a quarter of an hour earlier for the skirmish practice. Upon recommendation of the comman- der of his company, Corporal Joseph C. Corcoran of Company G has been retur: ed to the rank of a private soldier for neg- lect of duty. ” Private Willlam T. Beck Jr. has been transferred from Company D to Company E. Seventeen men have been discharged 4 rected to be careful in complying with the law relative to the keeping of company books and that relating to the fillng of monthly reports. Major Phil J. Perkins has been ad- vanced to the position of signal officer on t}le s;wnd Brigade staff, Vice Hanks, re- signed. Richard Emmerson Warfield, son' of Brigadier General Warfield, has been ap- pointed aid de camp on the Second Bri- gade staff with the rank of captain, vice Napthaly, promoted. Lieutenant Joseph Barrow of Company D, Fifth Infantry, has tendered his resig- nation. Captain Nerney, commanding the Naval Militia, left last week on the Philadelphia with the second half of the militia for a seven days’ cruise down the lower coast. The first half of the militia, which re- turned from a cruise on that vessel un- . der command of Lieutenant Harloe, did remarkably well, there being but three individual complaints. The men worked in conjunction with those of the vessel and in that way soon became proficient. They experienced but little difficulty in carrying out all orders given and did good work in drilling with the 6-pound and machine guns. Appointments by the President. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—The President to-day made the following appointments: War—First lleutenant of cavalry, Wil- liam J. Kendrick; second lieutenant artil- lery corps, by transfer from cavalry, Cleveland C. Lansing. Justice—James H. McLeary, Texas, As- ialclate Justice Supreme Court of Porto co. Navy—Le Roy .M. Garrett, lieutenant commander; George W. Jungen, lieuten- ant commander; George Brice, lieutenant, Junior grade. make 15¢—With adjust- LAW CUTTERS atle blade: 6% by 17 inches. SCRUB RU: con;lvenlent size. L 98 strong o SHOE BRUSHES 10c. ODEN SPOONS 2c—Turned, 10, 12| CASTILE SOAP 12%c—1%-pound bars. woandn 14 inches long. Used for mixing It's the quality and weight usually or basting. One price now, 2c. sold at 20e. 'WET, ROLLERS 7Tc—A good, sub- 3, WRINGERS — “The stantlal, well made roller, 20 inches Marvel,” a good practical wringer; long. ought to last a lifetime. Usually AIL HAMMERS 8c—They're well $1.50. Our price now %ec. finished and polished. Better than any- | STR A TGHT G Five. . aitiin thing we know of for anything near | . ones; the very best quality eramer: used for boiling soup, ham, etc. Steel BEnameied Ware Cheaper Than Ever. BASTING SPOONS 5 éhes. BERLIN K B e ETTLES 32c—W ith - er, holds three quarts. e PUDDING PANS 18c—three-quart size, Market St., Near 6th, Opp. Golden Gate Ave, | SECTION OF INTESTINE REMOVED BY SURGEONS Los Angeles Youth Who Was Accl- dentally Shot Survives a Difa. cult Operation. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Ray a 14-year-old boy, who was accidentally shot through the abdomen on September 14, is rapldly recovering. The small in- testine was plerced in twenty-nine places and a section thirteen inches long was re. moved and the ends joined with a Mur- phy buiton. The case is regarded as a re- markable one by the local surgeons, —_— Gage Goes to His Downey Ranch. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Governor Henry T. Gage arrived here train” from San Francisco this g:mm()w‘x and proceeded immediately to his ranch at Downey, -