The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901 .DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO WRECK STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA’S ENGINES LU. SOME RAS THE STEAM CHES HE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REJUVENATED ALAMEDA STARTING ON HER TRIP TO HONOLU. S ATTEMPTED TO WRECK THE NEW ENGINES BY PLACING PIECES OF IRON IN AND EMERY POWDER IN THE OIL PIPES. v on the front e Arequipa arrived Central Ameri- sport K while t head having hing might be e the pis- and then a discovered at m chest. Marine A of the Risdon ship, and he at entire engine taken eces of flat iron were ports, and all the ofl rged with emery Alameda gone to sea without overed the emery 'he bottom would the cylinder, the e been wrecked would have been tt, B. C. Tole, and two chil- Water Front Notes. e v ed on the s ng the brig ismasted off Uma- inst. The Courtney from here to Alas- Later ates that th last night W. A. Boole & Son are about to lay the keel of anothe u asted barkentine for Hind, Rolph & Co. She is to carry H feet of ser. The same firm 0 1 another bark- URE. GRAPE-NUTS. ATHLETE’S FAIL Was Not a Supgcess Until He Was Put on the Right Food. Cecelius X. Hale of 1717 Barclay St. Baltimore, Md., now quite a famous run. ner, hae had some interesting experience in regard proper feeding. mony Is worth the attention of any ath Jete, or, in fact, of any person who cares for good, sturdy, powerful health. “Up to ab months ago I had been | in many : contests without much succe: ade up my mind it was time to stop, a physical director M. C A of this c food of to s and Postum Cereal Coffee as princ diet. I medals won in different athletic I can nmow run a race and finish condition, whereas before I started faint at the end of a race. erly I had more or less nervous e and severe headaches. I am glad to say since using Grape-Nuts and Pos- tum Food Coffee 1 have forgotten what a beadache feels like. My heart is in per- fect condition, whereas while I was using ordinary coffee it would not stand the heavy true, and 1 do not object to your publish- . for it may bring back health and some poor being suffering ealth caused by the use of im. re is a reason for this. In the first rdinary coffee will show its effects nervous eystem—fre- ng of the heart or in which prevents one strength and value of It is, -fore, necessary to quit of this drug, and in its place use Cereal Food Coffee and Grape- s both invented by a food ex- re made at the famopus pure ries of the Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich. This food drink are both made for a finite purpose, and there are thousands users throughout the world that can fy, from practical experience, that ¢ theory is borne out by the facts. Mrs. Whitce | Port Townsend | His testi- | advised me | 1 factors in my | accepted the advice and to-day am in | on of perfect health and a great | right diet I would find myself in| 2in. This statement is absolutely | ! entine, which will be a duplicate of the Lahaina, —_— - Steamer Movements. Milton Arcata. C Homer. Humboldt . Progreso. . Seattle .. Euicka Humboldt . Ccos Bay Sydney & Way Poris. Puget Sound Ports Willapa Harbor . { Seattle & New What.. Humboldt - | Redondo China 2nd Japan..... Nome & St. Michael....| Oyster Harbor . Tahitl B Hamburg & Wa Tacoma . | Panama | | 8an Diego & Way Pts. (O Portland and Astorl .| Crescent City . San Pedro Yomona.. Humboldt . ! Point Arena... (Polnt Arena . North Fork Humboldt ...... dal | Coquille River . t_Sound Ports..... York via Panama | Valparaiso Portland & C¢ TO SAIL. Loa. : Aliiance. Steamer. Destination. _|Salle.| Pler. | = October 13. | 1 N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pier 38 11 am(Pier § 9 am|Pier 11 2 pm{Pier 2 Puget Sound Ports| San Diego ‘| Point Arena October 14. | . |Humbolat . Octeber Pomona. / o piFie. ¥ 4 pm|Pler 13 Arcata. Bay & Pt. Coptic a”and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Co ria & Portland|il am Pler 2 October 16, | Empire.. Coox Bay 4 pm|Pler 13 - |Humboldt ...... October 1! Humboldt ....... Willapa Harbor Redondo & Way..[11 Valparaiso & Way. (12 October 18. | 9 am|Pler 13 { .10 a ier ier 10 IPier 2 ..|Seattle & N. What| 5 pm .|Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler § {Panama & Way..l12 m|PMSS | October 19. | | |Potnt Arena _....| 2 pm|Pler 2 N. ¥. via Panama| 2 pm(Pier 38 - {San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pier 11 -'Astoria & Portland|il am|Pier 24 FROM SEATTLE. | Ste | From. Due. Humboldt | Bkaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. Cottage C Skaguay & Way Ports.(Oct. | Bertha.. Idez & Kodiak.......|Oct. Dirigo uay & Way Ports.|Oct. | Dolphin.. guay & Way Ports. Oct. City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oot. Faralion....... kaguay & Way Ports.|Oct { Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. ‘ Saturday, October 12. | Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 3% hours from | Amesport. | P:}:nr W H Kruger, Krog, 42 hours from San Str Santa Paula, McGovern, 60 hours fro: | San Pedro, in tow of tug Rescue o Stmr Columbia, Doren, 573 hours from Port- laad, via Astoria 43 hours. = irmr Pomona. Shea, 20 hours from Fureka. H o ;]'nl\_‘! Alex Duncan, Smith, $ hours from Pig- cou Point, »\";nr Alcazar, Martin, 41 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 15 hours from stmr Kilpatrick, Rogers, 30 days from via Iloflo 28 days 10 hours. | Chil stmr Arequipa, Lee, 35 days from Val- paraiso: 17 days from Penama; 5 days from Mazatian. .’;or stmr Titania, Egenes, 4 days from Na- natmo. Schr J M Weatherwax, Sorensen, 8 days from Astorfa. hr Ocean Spray, Halverson, 24 hours from | Bowens Landing CLEARED. Saturday, October 12. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu; J D preckels & Bros Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc; | Goodall, Perkins C Stmr ~ Hyades, Panama: Panama |R R & £ S Line Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle; E T Kruse. Bark Haydn Brown, Asplund, Sydney; The Charles Nelsen Co. Bark W B Flint, Johnson, Kahulul; Alex- ander & Raldwin, 'Ltd Fr bark MacMahon, Chotard, Queenstown; S Wangenheim & Co hr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Honolulu; G Lin- T. SAILED. Saturday, October 12. | Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr laqua, Gunderson, reka. Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, southern coast. Stmr Robert Dollar, Ellefsen, . Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Albion. Stmr Alcazar, Marti Stmr Coos Nicholson, Moss Landing. Br stmr Royalist, Tierney, St Vincent. Ship Stardard, Maclachian, | | | Puget Sound. | 1 | chr San Buenaventura, Holmberg, Grays Harbor. Schr Newark, Crangle, Stewarts Point. | Schr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Honolulu. | Scnr Webfoot. Mercer, Willapa Harbor. Scnr Eliza Miller, Christiansen, Coos Bay. Schr Marion, Topfer, Tacoma. |, Bcbr Jennie Wand, Christlansen, Grays Hars bor. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, Bowens Landins. | SPOKEN. Oct 11, two miles W of Umatilla Lightship— | Brig Courtney Ford, from Unga, for Puget Sound, partially dismasted. Spoken by stmr Matteawan. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 12, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. CASPAR—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Ruth, hence Oct 11 Sailed Oct 12—Stmr Samoa, for Redondo. NOME—Arrived Sept 28—Stmr St Paul, hence Sept 15, SEATTLEArrived Oct 12—Stmr John § Kimball, from Nome. COOS 'BAY—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr BEmpire, hence Oct 8. i SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Louise, from Umpqua. Oct 12—Schr Annie Larsen, { from Tacoma. Safled Oct 12—Schr Meteor, for Port Town- ABTORIA—Salled Oct 12—Bark Prussia, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 12—Btmr Geo W Elder, hence Qgt 20 Ger ship Rickmer Rickmers, from 0go0. POLT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Bequoia, from Fort Bragg. TACOMA—Salled Oct 12-Bktn Portland, for San Francisco. 3 | Colman, B8t | Arrived Oct s ) BUREKA—Arrived Oct 12—Schr Otelf; - doncn.“hence Oct 2; ‘stmr Eureka, hence O er led Oct 12—Stmr Homer, for San Fran- DIEGO—Arrived Oct 12—Ger stmr Se- from Hamburg, via Guayaquil; schr R "fag‘.vn.{‘from Eureka. FOR RAGG—Arriv — | quille Rive rn\:(A{;rel;led370Ct R C Sailed Oct 12— Navi San Francisco. sty PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Oct 12—Schr Fan- for Ventura; schr G W Wi n Francisco. g chr H D Bendixen, for San TURA—Salled Oct 11-Stmr Grace Dol- San Francisco, ARD—Arrived Oct 11—Schr _Ce from San Pedro. = hreCorote, PORT LUDLOW-—Salled Oct 12—Schr J M for San Pedro. T%l‘lu\h\;Arn\ed Oct 12—Stmr Matteawan, Oct PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 12—Bark Abby Palmer, from Port Townsend A from Petropaulovskl, i | , PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct | John S Kimball, from Nome, i 4ol Arrived Oct 12—Brix Courtney Ford; was bound from Everett for U: 5 dl e back in distress. e s FOREIGN PORTS, TLE—Sailed Oct 12—Ship James weastle, Aus. r —Sailed Oct'12—Ship A J Ful- Newcastle. n port Sept 2—Br ship Kate Victoria. DEAL—Passed Oct 11—Br ship Belford, for put LE—Passed Oct 11—Br ship Port Car- 1 m Portland, for Queenstown. FRASER = RIVER—Sailed Oct 10—Br ship Largo Law, for Liverpool; Br ship Blythes- | woed. for Liverpool. { LL—Arrived Oct 12—Br stmr Ching Wo, Tacoma. YOKOHAMA-—Salled Oct 12—Br stmr Gaelic, for San Francisco | . MAZATLAN—Salled Oct 11—Stmr San Juan, | for ‘San Francisco. G OCEAN STEAMERS. | . NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 12—Stmr Patricta: for Hamburg; stmr Amsterdam, for Rotter- | dam, via Boulogme: stmr Taurie, for Liver- ool; stmr City of Rome, for Genoa; stmr Um- bria for erpool; stmr Hohenzollern, for Naples; strr British Priness, for Antwerp. Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Celtic, from Liverpool. Stmr Bohemian, from Liv: | VERPOOL—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Campa- | nia, from New k. | Sailed Oct 12—Stmr Etrurla, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 12—Stmr Friesland, ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall ‘We Eat To Keep Healthy and Strong ? A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best, in spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally. As compared with grains and vegeta- bles, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is di- gested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables, or grains. ? Dr. Julius Remusson on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run dowu in"health and of low vitality, should eat plenty of meat. 1f the digestion Is too feeble at first it may be easily strength- ened by the regular use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, €ggs or other animal food In three or four hours, while the malt diastase also contained in’ Stuart’s Tablets cause the perfect digestion of starchy foods, like potatoes, bread, etc., and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice fs made of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin .and dlastase so necessary to perfect digestion, and any form of indigestion and stomach trouble except cancer'of the stomach will be overcome by their daily use. That lerge class of people Who come un- der the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its com- plete digestion by the systematic use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Studrt's Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of the natural digestive principles, peptones and dlastase, which actually perform the work of digestion and give the abused stomach a chance to rest and to furnish the bcdy and. brain with the mnecessary nutriment. Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspep- sla_cures are useless for relief or cure of indigestion, because they have absolutely po LSfiect upon the “actual digestion of 00d. Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply g failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the indigestion is to make daily use at meal time of a safe preparation which is indorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive princi- les, and all this can truly be said of tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists throughout the " United States, Canada and Great Britain sell them at the uniform price of fifty cents 1 for full treatment. | | Brannan and Zoe streets. MACHINIST IETIM DS 0F WOUADS Four Suspects Are Held {for the Murder of George Rice. Evidence Points to William Buckley as Man Who Did Shooting. s ey Little Erline Piatt Identifies Him Positively as the Man Whom She Saw Fire the Fatal Shots. o et George W. Rice, the non-union machin- ist, who was clubbed and shot Friday evening at Twentieth and Howard streets, died yesterday morning at 9-0'clock at the City and County Hospital. Four men are in the “tanks” at the City Prison, held on suspicion of being implicated in the mur- der. They are William Buckley, who was chased and captured immediately after the shooting and to whom the evidence points as the man who fired the fatal shots; Charles Donnelly, an ex-convict; Thomas Moran, a baker, of 536 Third street, and Edward J. Duncan, a union machinist, living at 430 Brannan sireet. The murder was apparently a cold- blooded and deliberately planned assas- sination. Rice, though a no nion man, had not taken tke place of any striker, as he had been employed at the Golden State and Miners’ Iron Works between three and four years. His refusal to go out with the strikers, however, led to an attack upon him on Fourth street August 7, and in self-defense he fired several shots. It is thought he wounded one or more of his assailants and that his mur- der was the direct result of that affray. Every feature of the attack upon Rice was.dastardly. His assailants rode from First to Twentieth street upon the same car with the non-union man. The mo- ment he alighted one of them struck him with a white oak club, shaped like 8 policeman’'s club and loaded with lead. Rice was unarmed and at their mercy, but as he turned to attempt to defend himself another of the gang de- liberately shot him and continued shoot- ing after his victim had fallen, firing four snots, three of which took effect. Buckley Modifies Statement. When Buckley was arrested he made a statement which the police were convinced as not true. Later he qualified his statement in the presence of Detectives Ryan and Balley, Warrant Clerk Burke and -Sergeant Duke after he had been taken to the City and County Hospital to be identified by Rice. He said that Fri- day afternoon he was in Maloney’'s sa- loon at Brennan and Zoge streets with Duncan, Donnelly and Moran, Duncan said something about there going to be a fight out on Twentieth street and wanted to know if they would go out and see it. He thought it was going to be a fist fight, and after they all met two men, strangers to him. At Sec- ond and Howard streets they stopped to wait for a car. One of the two strangers went down Howard street toward First. Several cars passed them till finally a car came .along and the stranger who had joined them said, ‘‘This is the car.”” The other stranger, who Had left them, was on the car. Duncan had gone on with a revious car. When the car reached ‘wentieth street a man got off, and as he was steppifig off the 'car the stringer who had been on the car hit him several times with a blg clab. As the man' fell from the beating he saw. the stranger who had told them what car to take go up to him and shoot several times at him. When Buckley heard the shots he ran and the man who had done the shooting ran in the same direction. He had seen the man who did the clubbing several times before, but never saw the man who fired the shots till that da As soon as this statement was made Ryan and Balley went in search of the men referred to by Buckley. They first arrested Moran at his lodging house, but he denled knowing anything about the shooting. Further than that he would say nothing. At the City Prison thev confronted him with Buckley, who said to him; “Well, Tom, they have got me and got me right. I told them that you were there and that you would had nothing to do with the shooting. I depend on you for that because you know I had nothing to do with it. ¥ Conflicting Stories Told. Later the detectives arrested Donnelly as he was coming out of his house at They asked him if he knew anything about the shoot- ing at Twentieth and Howard streets, and he replied he knew nothing about it, He denied being out with Buckley and Moran. He said he had left Maloney's saloon with them Friday afternoon, but after leaving the saloon he left them on ‘Third street and went into a saloon and got drunk. Buckley was confronted with | him at the City Prison and begged him as he had Moran to say that he had noth- ing to do with the shooting. Donnelly then sald: “Yes, I did lie to you in the first [‘lac& I was with Buckley and M- ran, but Buckley was on the south side of 'the car, where Rice was. When we got to Twentieth and Howard streets and the car stopped I heard two or three shots fired, but I could not see who fired them."” He added that he did not know there was going to be a fight, that he had been drinking and_Moran had asked him to take a ride. Moran was then brought out L e e S R ) from New York. Salled Oct 12—Stmr Zeeland, for New York. HAVRE—Salled Oct 12-Stmr L'Aquitaine, for New York. BRIEMEN-—Sailed Oct 12- New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Oct 12—Stmr_Philadel- phia, from Southampton, 'for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct 12—Stmr China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokchama. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Oct 12—Stmr Dorie, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hengkong. mr Bremen, for ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able, remedy are_being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had hattled for years afalnst the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the fi!u- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home freatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resultin, from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now 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. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute succesg in | all cases. A egxest to the State Medical stitut 328 lektron building, Waheind stating that you desire’ ons of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- eirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it IS to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions.” Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully scaled in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write withaut delav. left the saloon they. roye I} JOE ROSENBERGS. WZRTH READING. DIRECT FROM IRELAND. That's where the chiefs are made, these come from. ?tilched; a wonder for the money or MORE 600D NEWS. 75 dozen hemstitched ladies’ ways right—6 for closed designs, all strong edged. 2c and 35¢ handkerchiefs to.... After 1aking advantage of these Corset Gfferings. renowned W. B. Dbest XXX steels, front effects, with low bust, lon{l the hips, bias cut, of it. Our price.. . Sale O'Farrell-street entrance. TRUTH-TELLERS our advertisements. —No middleman’s profit here. are manufacturers. 75 LADIES' hemstitched edge; complete .. KNITTED UNDERWEAR, derweor for [ess than cost. VON HOFEN Y., sample line. ways better MANY PRICES: CHILDREN'S wiss ribbed CHILDRE! LADIES’ R OT" LADIES' ALL-WOOL for health you can have first pick. best handker- and that's where 85 dozen white handkerchiefs, made of extra heavy Belfast linen, hem- ;4 Sc sheer ‘white linen lawn handkerchiefs, new- est narrow hem. Our prices are 6!- c LAST BUT THE BEST OFFERING. 325 HANDKERCHIEFS, made in the newest Swiss designs—open and buttonholed, These handkerchiefs are slightly solled or mussed from being displayed in our show window. Consequence, we had to m“k1%l$:e YOU CAN CONGRATULATE YOURSEL! c - 365 pairs of the world- . COR- SETS—made of the very English sateen—rusiproof front newest strajght designed over and- gored, lace trimmed, fin- ished with a rosette of colors, black and white. It has also latest improvement of the new garter attachments, finished in- side with an extra strong tape to prevent the corset from stretching. 1f we would ask you $3 for this cor- set it wouldn't be a cent too much. If we are fortunate in buying a bar- gain our patrons receive the benefit B! Are what some of our customers call LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEG{R ® WHITE SKIRTS— Made of good, strong, soft bleached muslin, finished with a deep flounce, also dust ruffle. We challenge you to buy the ma- terfal for what we ask for the gl?)n --50¢ Ladizs’ and Children’s Knitted Un- & CO. of LITTLE FALLS, N Sam- ples, you know, are al- than_the goods themselves. They are slightly soiled from being shown. We bought them. Therefore the re- OF THE COMBINATION SI'ITS, made of Peruvian cotton, d 3 made of soft finish Egyptian cotton, Swiss ribbed ... 19 PE!] VESTS or PANTS, Swiss ribbed. 19¢ VESTS or PANTS, Lackenback quality, known for heat; physicians recommend them c Many others equally as reasonable, OUR ADVICE—Be one of the early birds; we've only one of a Kkind, so JOE ROSENBERG’S. 21 Every Purchase You Make Dur- ing This Salz Rep- resents a Saving of Fully 25 to 33 Per Cent. We bought 5000 Battenberg hand-made Scerfs and Tidies from an embarrassed European man- ufacturer for less than the duty paid on them. In- dustrious women, who have been making your own laces, coms in and inspect*them and you’ll never make any more at these pricss, because we are selling them for less than you can buy the linen and thread, without making them. LOT 1—12 inches by 12 inches, made in ths his loss your gain : sell .... . ter or lace 20 inches by 54 inches. dollars. ACCURACY- Our constant advertising ailm. Ladies’ Silk Waists, made of the best Givenau silk taffeta, tucked all over back, front and sleeves. New military front, with frosted gilt buttons; lined through- out, perfect in every de- tall. "Made In all the new- est fall colorings. $5.50 ‘would not be a bit too much for these waists. Our challenge offer..83.75 A TALE OF LOW PRICES IN RIBBONS. JOE ROSENBERG'S is known to be the ribbon store for PRICE and quality. One of our good offerings, BLACK VELVET RIBBON, satin back: ‘Width No. 1, 10 yds to a piece.15¢ pe ‘Width No. 1%, 10 yds to piece.20e¢ pc NOTICE. In looking through our ribbon stock we find we have too many all-silk black taffeta ribbons on hand. There is only one way to reduce our stock and the price must do it— Width No. 7, Width No. Width No. 22, yd Width No. 4, yd LOT 2—97 center pieces, 18x18, linen cenferand finished by deep hand work Battenberg lace, round or square, the way we buy the way we gc ANOTHER—210 Battenberg Scarfs, linen cen- backs. Patent two-clasp all this season’s newest Try a pair and you’ll be convinced there is not a better glove made for wear or fit than these. Ve 3 latest lace designs, never sold less than 95c, AN 15 + EEUSS: The linen centers are made cf extra heavy linen and trimimed with extra fine hand-made Batten- berg lace; also all Lace. Others would call them bargains at five Prices here tell wonders ....cevuun.... SOROSIS. This time it is the name of the best la- dies’ glove that is made. It is made of picked French lamb- skin—piquet sewing— Paris point stitched fasteners; colorings. Introductory SKIRTS ABOUT OME-HALF. Nothing _wrong with these goods to cause a reduction. In fact there is no reduction with us; we bought them at auc- tion and the loss is not ours. LADIES’ FLANNEL- ETTE GOWNS, made of good_striped flannelette, J yoke front and back, turn-over col- lars, full length, full width; price... ... 39 3¢ ‘arrell-street entrance. WE'LL HAVE GOLD WEATHER SOON. LADIES' SHORT FLANNEL- ETTE SKIRTS, pink and blue check, ONCE A YEAR The European manufacturers send out their travelers to sell veils to stores. Here's one that he had just finished showing them. Rather than take them home with him and pay the freight he sold them to us at a wonderful - concession. They are Tuxedo, plain and fancy meshes, chenille and other dotted effects: 36 inches long, just enough for a v Among them some have been sold as high as 35c and 50c. Our way of sell- ing them ... ..12¢ each STORE NEWS—DETAILS WELL WORTH READING. LADIES’ EIDERDOWN DRESS- - ING SACQUES, in pink, blue and gray ..59¢ LADIE PATENT LEATHER the kind that will i3 not BELTS, crack ... 2. LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS, extra strong frame, well sewed, seal grained, black, brown and gray.50¢ Nickel-plated SAFETY PINS, large and small sizes. dozen 3 PEARL BUTTONS; good, kind, all sizes, dozen................5€ Mourning Pins, the good kind—2 boxes for a nickel. HAIRPINS—4 packages in a box— 2 boxes for a nickel. CORSET FRONT STEELS, heavy cloth -.5¢ pins in" a ack and white pins in D bl the same book—a nickel a book. JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicited. book; also 85 dozen LADIES’ COL- LARS, made of all linen, standing and turn over shapes; others a little sofled. we have your size here’s a chance to buy collars for less than they charge you for laundering ANOTHER made E terial and style, but trimmed with fine embroidery. This week selling at 81 finished with a deep 9%-inch flounce, ‘white strings. your gain HOSIERY—THE KIND THAT WEARS. LADIES’ very best Egyptian cotton, black and ‘white flowered design, Richelieu and narrow ribbed; also lace effects. opportunity to buy hosiery at just one-half, a pair.... S5 cambric band and draw- Our opportunity; his loss; 35e HOSE—Made of = the An 25e 5 2:¢ INSTEAD OF I5¢. erfect, )4 some --2%e each WHAT EVERY LADY NEEDS. CORSET COVERS— AT PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT THEM BEFORE. Made of extra fine soft bleached muslin, in the new tight-fitting French shape; neck trim- med with a fine torchon lace. ‘At 2%c you'd call them cheap. Our waj selling .19e e ma- -19e 6 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. and again confronted with Buckley and Donnelly, but he persistently denied hav- ing been at Twentieth and Howard streets with them. Later Moran made a statement to Cap- tain Seymour, in which he admitted being in Maloney's valoon with the others and leaving it to o to Twentieth and How- ard streets.'to see a ‘scab’ beaten,” as he said. When the car stopped at Twen- tleth and Howard streets he and Don- nelly got off the right side of the car. He heard shooting on the left side of the car and ran away. He saw another man run- ning away, but did not know who he was. He ran because he did not want to get mixed up in the shooting. Duncan was arrested vesterday after- noon and made a statement to Captain Seymour. He lives over Maloney’s sa- Joon. He said he was a union machinist but was not one of the locked-out men. He sometimes tended bar for Maloney. and he served drinks to Donnelly, Moran and Buckley Friday afternoon. He de- nied saying anything to any of them about going out “‘to get a ‘scab’.” He left the saloon with them and went as far as Third and Brannan or Bryant. He did not get on the Howard street car with them. He got on a car between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and got out at Twentleth street, as he wanted to find a man named Edward Angelus, who owed him money. He did not find him till the shooting_ took place and saw him in the crowd. He was on Twentieth street when he heard the shots. Then he saw several men running down the opposite side of Twentieth street into Shotwell and a mail carrier was chasing them. He did not know any of the men who were running. Erline Piatt Saw Buckley Shoot. The men have made so many_contradic- tory statements that Captain Seymour is convinced that they were implicated in the murder. To give strength to his con- viction Erline Piatt, a little girl, the daughter of . Piatt, 249 Howard street, was taken to the City Prison by her father yesterday afternoon. Buckley, Donnelly and Moran were placed along- side of three other men, and the little girl picked out Buckley as the man she saw fire thej four shots at Rice. She said: was riding with my papa out on the How- II:‘d street car at about 6 o'clock last night. A girl was sitting next to me and when the car got to Twentieth street she wanted to get off. “There was o man standing on the step fn front of her holding on to the bole, She poked bim in the back but he did not notice her. I then saw a man clubbing another man near the car and the man who was poked in fhe back jumped off the car and fired two shots at the man who was being beaten. The man with the club then ran. The man fired two more shots and then he,. too, ran. The man who fired the shots was the-man that I Gaw in the City Prison just now. I saw an- other man In the City Prison who looks like the man who did the clubbing. Donnelly was the man whom the girl jdentified as doing the clubbing. Rice made an ante-riortem statement to Sergeant Duke at the City and County Hospital, which was witnessed by Edith | McGillivray, Dr. William A. Reckers, | John J. Prendergast and James A. Kelly. | He said: J 1 believe T am about to die. To-night I rode out on the car on the inside and a man who wagesitting on the outside of the car got off when I did and he shot me. My best impres- sion is that he was,a man of medium height, about five feet seven inches and smooth shaven, and that he had on a white hat and I thought he was dark complexioned. This _answers Buckley’s description. ‘When Buckley was taken to_the hospital by Detectives Ryan and Baliley, with ‘Warrant Clerk Burke to make a state- ment, Rice was not in a condition to » make a statement. They asked Rice if COMBINE GAING PUBLIC FAVOR Associated Company Has Control of Kern X River Field. There have been two matters of great interest to engage the attention of the oll men of the State during the past week. One, and naturally the leading topic, was the incorporation of the Assoclated Oil Company to take in the properties of the producing companies of the Kern and Mc- Kittrick districts, an account of which appeared exclusively in The Call. The other matter is the reduction of the rates for hauling oil to San Francisco by the railroads to the amount of a little over 8 cents per barrel. The latter is minimized, aithough valuable for the present, by the moves that are being made for a pipe line trom the districts to tide water. The Standard Oil Company some time ago through its local representative an- nounced tnat it would construct a pipe line. When the articles of incorporation of the Associated Oil Company were made pubiic “they contalned provisions for a pipe line buflding from Bakersfield to some point to be selected. There is not much chance that both of these lines wiit be laid, The chief interest of the pro- ducers is naturally with the consideration of their own weifare. Men prominently connected with the Associated Oil Company have been inter- viewed in the past few days. They were found to take a pieasing view of the situ- atlon. One statement made was that the Standard Oil Company would do the pro- ducers good if its line was operated at a low enough rate of tolls to make it an object for them to use it. “If,” 1t was said, “the tolls are too high when the line is comstructed there is nothing to prevent §1he Jproducers from having their own i this connection the statement is also made that the Associated Oil Company in its prospective membership controls contracts for 13,000,000 barrels of oil, the handling of which alone is a large amount of business to start with. Rallroad rates always come down when there is a cer- tainty of competition in the near future as an alternative, and tolls for pipe line transportation of oil undoubtedly are sub- ject to the same rule. Producers in_the Kern and McKittrick districts whose property has not yet been made a part of the combine are generally pleased. Some interesting information Is taken @ i he knew Buckley. and he said he had met him earlier in the evening. He said the man who shot him wore a light hat_simi- lar to the one worn by Buckley. While he would not say positively that Buckley was the man, he stated that he was rea- sonably certain that he was. Rice was 38 years old. He was unmar- ried and lived at 3353 Twentieth street with his mother and .hree brothers. The time of the inquest has not yet been set. from the Bakersfleld Californian concern- ing the appraisement of the lands in the Kern River district by the appraisement committee sent out by the promoters of the Assoclated Oil Company. They are given for what they are worth, but the accuracy of the figures is not vouched for. The Californian says: With but four or five exceptions the large com- panies have agreed to join the ‘ncorporation. he values set upon the various properties by the board of appraisers is as follows: In section 23, 28-28—The southwest quarter, $2500 to 36250; the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, 3375 to #4657 50. In section 29, 28-28—The southwest quarter, $5312 50 to 6250; the west half, $3312 50 to $6250. In section 30, 25-28—The ecast half, $4375 to $531250 to $6250; the west half, $3312 30 to $6350. In section 31. 23-28—The west half of the southwest quarter, $3125 to $4775; the northeast quarter, from $750 to $250; the southeast qua ter, $6250 to $7500. In section 32, 33-28—All of the south half, $7500; the northeast quarter, 36250 to $7500; tl northwest quarter, $6875 to $7500. In section 34, 23-28—The west half, $625 in ex- treme northwest to $5000 In the southwest In section 5, 29-25—The northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter, $7500; west half of the northwest quarter, 3 $6250; the southwest quarter, $1250 to $5000. In section 4, 29-28—The north half, $7500; south half, 35000 to $6575. Rights of way, according to the reports received through the medium of the news- papers of the San Joaquin Valley, have been secured by the Standard Oil Com pany as far as San Joaquin County north- erly from Kefn County. The sale of a tract owned by the Stockton Savings and Loan Society and situated near Tracy has been placed on record. The line will fol- low the course of the Southern Pacific Company until it reaches the vicinity of the bay of San Francisco, when it will head_for Richmond. Charles Gorton tel the Bakersfield Californian _that Tracy will be the nearest point to Stockton that the direct line will touch, but if there is a demand there will be a branch line to Stockton from Tracy. the Suffered 20 Years. Cured of Piles. A. L. Husung, Alma, W. Va., writes: “I suffered frightfully for 20 years from itching, biind and bleeding piles. I tried many reme- dies without relief, the first_application gave blessed rullllef‘ and %nn. ::.l: :;;Oy—cer‘x‘( l‘;ox me completely.” For all_drugst Tittle. book, “Piles, Causes and Cure” matled free. Pyramid Drug Co., Mich.