The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1902, Page 5

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TfiESDAY, JANUARY 14 NOVEL PROBLEM 15 WORKED OUT Supreme Court Declares Status of Lower Courts. McGuire Case Arouses Much Comment Among the Lawyers. in a decision ren- stablished the prece- uperior Court owever, by Jus- ther prominent mem- the lower courts in have equal forcs No case of fousiy ja, and since the sed the mat- rce of much specu- members of the legal es McGuire was cap- apt to burglarize a Mar- He was first arraigned concealed was sen- d six months in the County e more than a month later for the burgiary and sen- to three years at Foisom. perior Cour K¢ n within a period of forty days. Sh ecided to keep McGu prescribed of forty ing el e Sheriff. th been before | ates that the sentence of a be put into execu- the expiration of the ake him to the prisoners at- writ of habeas hat_the law had They judgment of the | t of the Po- McGuire's | LONG SENTENGE FOR WILLIAMG Colored Man Is Convict- ed of Robbery by a Jury. Vaughan and Peterson Held to Answer on Similar Charge. Jackson Williams, a colored man, was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook's court resterday on the charge of robbery and be sentenced this morning. The | win an example of Willlams. On the morn- ing of December 7 Harry Carlson, a sali- cr, who had been drinking, was in a res- taurant on East street, when Williams | approached him and suggested that he | sheuld take him to his vessel. Carlson | consented, and when they got outside Willlams demanded 25 cents. which w | refused. He then knocked Carlson down ané took all his money from him. Judge Cabaniss did some expeditious work yesterday with who appeared before him on'a charge of robbery. About 5 o'clock last Sunday Judge intimated that in view of the num- | erous hold-ups in the city he would make | Edward Vaughan, | morning Samuel McDonald, a machinist | living ‘at 560 Howard street, was knocked down and robbed by two men at Harriet and Howard streets. His cries attracted the attention of Policeman Flynn, who clubbed Vaughan and captured him. The Judge, after hearing the evidence, held Vaughan to answer before the Superior Ccurt in $2000 bon Albin Peterson, known as the “‘Minne- apolis Kid,”. was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of robbery in $2000 bonds. On the morning of Decem- ber 29 W. H. Hanson, living at the Pendleton, %00 Sutter street, Geary street, near Powell, by two men, who knocked him down and robbed him of his gold watch, valued at $150, and $109 that he be sent to | in cash. Peterson was seen by two wit- er delay, but can- | nesses following Hanson along Geary se t d be allowed to es- | street and leaving the scene of the hold- . his crime. The d Henshaw concurred. wever, writes ion as follows: red ce’'s or Police Court e judgment of hereafter convict- 1t seems Court, Chief Justice m Justices Van Dyke, a to the correctness to the effect convicting & effect will be street, while walking on Hayes street, above Larkin, about 5 o'clock yesterday morning was' approached by a masked man, who placed a revolver against his abdomen and ordered him to throw up his hands. Adams promptly complied with the demand and the robber searched him, but found nothing. The robber was about 5 feet 11 inches tall and wore a white soft { bat and light overcoat. Adams reported | the matter to the police yesterday. Petition for Writ Denied. of a § The petition of Annie E. Slavan for a writ of prohibition restraining the Board Ministers’ Meetings. {of Education from acting upon her res- - =4 2 LR | was denied by Judge Seawell wee ecetings of the various | Judge Seawell held that the s attended Monday e r D.D., will read ) r bef y on how to th ¥ scho etw f age. e by the board of a resignation was not a judicial action and that in con- | sequence he had no power to interfere. ——— Sues for Support. Berry. who was married to Curtis & clerk in the Emporium, at Oak- in December, land, | maintenance against her husband yester- | day. She alleges | 1ast Nevember. that he deserted They have one child. her a lumber dealer | while on his way home was attacked on | Adams, a clerk living at 421 Bush | [+ RICHARD PHELAN EXPECTS A PARDON FROM GOVERNOR Mining Man Recount He Shot Paul Mul s How in Seif-Defense ler and Dan O’Connor and Received Long Term in San Quentin R SR INING circles are much inter- ested in the statements made during the last few days that Governor Gage is likely to grant a full pardon to Richard Phelan, the former superintendent of the Gold Ridge mine, situated at the head- waters of the Middie Yuba River, who Was sentenced to scrve twenty-five vears | | in' S8an Quentin prison for the killing of 1898, filed a suit for | | work say that a bonanza awaits Phelan | Dan 19, 159 The history of the Gold Ridge mine reads like a romance, and from the time the property first located disaster and death have been the fortune of the men who have workel on its quartz veins and placer becs. The Gold Ridge mine is no longer in existence, for the property is now known as the Middle Yuba mine, and a number of prominent busincss men of San Fran- cisco are interested with Phelan in devel- oping In a quiet way considerable work was done on the mine before the present winter set in and stopped opera- tions. Those who have seen the mine and have kept track of the development O’Connor near Sierra Cit October ADVERTISEMENTS. - Smothering a Sick Man Gould Hardly be Called Guring Him. [Fasenancre il i f{(yl( = ] Suppressing the Local Expression of Catarrh with Astringents is Not to Cure, but Only to Smother the Disease—It is Still in the Blood and Sooner or Later Will Reappear at the 0id Point or Break Out Eisewhere, Perhaps Find lis . Vent in a More Important and Less Accessible Spot, Which Will Add to the Distress or Danger from the Disease. t in the treatment of B sprays and cure catarrh, because is i disease, and local applica- plish anything at all, sim- clief. on is in the blood and the e nose, throat and bron. relieve the syetem by se- ntities of mucous, the dis. retimes closing up the nostrils, drop- t causing deafness by clos- tubes, g troubles. really cure catarrh must be an which will cleanse the blood and after a time stomach or serious is done the local expression e mucous membrane will disap- tly proven by the success at- vart's Catarrh Tablets. acting upon the constitu- blood they overcome the ion to the disease and anti- te all catarrhal poison. They re 1t lurks in the system t with equal ease and certainty. sufferer has simply to do the rest 1 as catarrh affects the take Whi skin o catarrh in the skin) an ne nearly always, hat salves, =y washes and other local ap- plications, 1 direct to the exact spot Where the catarrh manifests itself, would be the most rati treatment, yet this has been conclusively proven not to be so. The ex- the mucous mem- is a continuance of the same and r lining skin, are made and biood, and catarrh is a blood ng itself in them, most fre- tly in the lining skin or mucous membrane, and remove it from the ne part as readily as of other | . because it is of finer and more delicate texture | and much easier affected. Thus it follows that any remedy, to make & permanent cure, must | act on and through® the blood, and when the blood is purified from catarrhal poison the af- fected skin or mucous membrane will become ratura Remen than just er always that catarrh s much more an allment of the nose. Catarrh is systemic disease, perhaps oftener affecting the miucous membrane lining the nose than any | other one place, but elsewher Catarrn is the beginnihg of more diseases then all other causes combined and is dapable of atta~king most fluids, tissues and organs of the body. This malady gets into the outside vr covering skin and is known as eczema, which is the most frequent disease of the integu- ment, over ope-third of all cases of skin disease being eczema; it gets into the mose, causing a fiithy and oftensive discharge from and fre- quently ulceration, rotting or decay of its tis- sues: it gets into the eyes and diminishes their beauty and usefulness: into the throat and in- Jures the voice: into the eustachian tube and middle ear, impaliring hearing or causing “head noises’'; into the stomach and produces dyspep- sia; Into the bowels when it is called diarrhea [usually chronic dfarrhea): into the lymphatics and becomes scrofula; Into the respiratory or- gans and causes bronchitis and consumption; into the urinary organs and entafls Bright's | disease and bladder troubles; into the pelvic organs of women and develops various annoy- | ing and aistressing conditions generally re- ferred to as “female weakness.” Catarrh of the cutside skin or integument, of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, stomach, howels, kidneys, bladde: and other organs, is but a local manifestation of a lurking constitutional disease, hence the folly of attempting its cure with local applica- tions alone that only suppress or smother it for a time. It needs searching systemic medica- tion to effectually eradicate this blighting taint from the constitution. Purely local treatmen: d healthy. i frequently’ finding vent | | | | will only suppress its outward manifestaticn in one spot, drive it in to, perhaps, attack some more important and deeper seated structures. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are taken internally, they search out and eliminate catarrhal poison wherever the blood goes, and that means to every nook and corner of the body. This is how they have won their great reputation for posi- ive and permanent cures. This is why so many testify that they are cured so the disease does not come back after a time. A cure that is radical and lasting is the only real cure. It Is easy to dry up or drive in and suppress catarrh at, some local point, with drying or astringent applications, but this is only a miserable sub- terfuge, a makeshift that will soon be appar- ent when treatment is discontinued. Not s9 with the radical constitutional cure by the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which, though not S0 rapid of action as are some suppressing res, are lasting and satisfactory to the The. catarrhal constitution once righted the first little cold does not bring about a re- turn of the disease. The certainty and per- manency of the cures accomplished by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets accounts for the fact that the multitude of people who have used them are =0 lavish in their nraise. A leading druggist in Albany, speaking of ca- tarrh cures, says: *'T have sold various catarrh cures for years, but have hever sold any which gave such general satisfaction as Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets. They contain in a pleasant, con- centrated form all the best and latest catarrh remedies, and catarrh sufferers who have used douches, sprays and salves, have been aston- ished at the quick relief and perm: 'nt results obtained after a week’s use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.” 1f you love health, a sweet breath and a clear head; if you wish to rid yourself of the sys- temic _tendencies, as well as the disagreeable local manifestations, of catarrh, Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets are your hope, and, if persist- ently used for a reasonable time, Will prove your redemption from this prevalent, loathsome and eventually dangerous disease. 3 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets can be bought ‘at any drug store for 50 cents a box, |7 . -+ | MINING MAN WHO KILLED TWO MEN IN SELF-DE- FENSE. - & and his partners, and in order that there may be no hitch in the plans of the com- pany every effort is being made to secure restoration to citizenship for Phelan, who at present is at liberty on parple granted | by the State Board of Prison Directors. | , Richard Phelan is an Irishman by | birth, about 45 years of age. He left his home in 1876 and ' went then came to the United States. For many years he worked in various smelt- | ers in the West and secured a thorough | knowledge of mining and geology. In | | 1886 Phelan was employed at the Selby Smclting Works at Vallejo Junction as a | refiner of precious metals, and when he left the employ of the Selby Company he built and opened a hotel at Vallejo Junetion. | It was while he was running the hotel | | that Phelan first becamec connected with | the Gold Ridge mine, purchasing an fn- | terest therein.. Associated with Phelan were well-known business men of San Francisco. Two Factions Were Formed. When the big railroad strike of 1894 ended Phelan left San Francisco with a number of miners bound for the Sierra County mine, in which he was interested. He was superintendent of the mine and | the prospects ahead were bright, but after some months a dispute arose among the stockholders and two factions | were formed. Phelan and those who sided with him accused the other faction of fraudulent dealings over a proposed sale of the mine to an Eastern man, and a deadlock ensued. The president of the | cqmpany, who was opposed to Phelan and his friends, controlled the majority | of the directors, and as a result all work on the mine was suspended. The buildings on the property were blown up and the aevelopment tunnels were wrecked with glant powder, the de- | siruction being performed by Dan O'Connor, who afterward met his death at Phelan's hands. Dan O'Connor openly boasted that he fired the glant powder at the orders of | those who were opposed to Phelan, and nts were made that Phelan was n included in the explosion of The fight was also carried on in the Superior Courts of San Francisco. Phe- lan and his friends had paid assess- ment on their stock and when they found that the money was voted as salary for the president and secretary suits filed and restraining orders secured. The end of the litigation was that the Phelan | faction scored a victory. Judgment was given for the recovery of the assessment money and Phelan and his friends pro- tected their stock by injunction of . the court restraining the opposition from vot- ing to sell the stock for non-payment of assessment, as had been threatened. Shortly before Christmas, 189, Phelan determined that he would protect his in- terests and those who sided with him by locating on the mine on the night the year ded. "% rrells of Muller's Death. Phelan yesterday gave his version of the tragic events that took place at that time and made the following statement: “As no work was being done on the mine the property would revert to the Government when the year expired. I was acting as superintendent for the Hilda mine, which was situated across the Yuba River from where the Gold Ridge mine was. Two weeks before Christmas, 189, Paul Muller, the foreman of the Gold Ridge mine, spread ~malicious storles about me. I had been his friend from the day I first met him at Vallejo Junc- tion, and had also befriended Dan and James O'Connor. I loaned them money and gave them work under me when I was superintendent of the Gold Ridge mine. When the directors got into a dis- pute Muller and the O'Connors went over to the opposition and lived on the mine :s lgnuar s, being always armed to the eeth. “As subsequent events proved, Muller had spread these reports about me in or- der to get me into a fight and have me arrested. The opposition had heard that I intended to file a location on the Gold Ridge property, and wanted to have me in jail on the night the Year ended. I found letters on Muller's body to that effect, written to him by the president of the company. Two weeks before Christmas of that year 1 thrashed Muller for lying about me and he had me arrested and put under bonds to kee& the peace. The week before Christmas Muller came up to me in the hotel at Sierra City and started to abuse me. I knocked him down and he rushed off to gat a warrant for me, but the Justice refused to issue it when he learned that Muller was the aggressor. Phelan Meets Armed Men. “Four days later 1 attached the provi- sions and tools of the Gold Ridge Company for the back salary due me and went over to the mine to_act as keeper of the at- tached goods. When I got to the house I found uller and theé two O'Connors there, all armed with rifles. They dared me to lay a hand on any of the provisions even if I had the authority of the court .| to act. They started to abuse me and to Canada, and | THE EMFPORIUM. Ll | § § $1.00 t6 $1.50 Gloves for . . . . . 68¢ $1.75 t0 $2.25 Gloves fer . . . . . 98¢ Men’s §4.00 t0 $6.00 Shoes for . . $2.45 85c Silks; th ee popular weaves; more than 32 colorings; peryard . . . . . . . . 58€ $1.50 Crochet Spreads for . . . . . $1.18 $3.00 per pair Blanketsfor . . . . $2,18 Ladies’ $3.50 to §10.05 Jackets for . $6.985 Ladies’ $12.50 and $15 Raglans for . $7. 85 Ladies’ §3> and {40 Costumes . . $24.75 Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.0c0 Eiderdown Wrappers L A i R e SRRl | 8 Ladies’ 75¢ Muslin Gowns . “ase ! Ladies’ 75¢ Muslin Drawers fer . 457 95c Satin Table Damask, per yard . . 78€ 85¢ half bleached Damask, per yard . . 68¢€ THE EMPORIUM. g 5f 77 The most successful January Sale in the history of the big store. Thousands of buyers yesterdziy taxed our selling facilities, in many departments, to the utmost. Don’t miss the great sales of Silks, Gloves, Table Linens, Women’s and Children’s Garments, Men’s Clothing, Furnishings'and Shoes. 'We can only give you a brief summary of the values in this small announcement. | $2.75 Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths . . | i e S DR T | $1.50 per dozen Damask Napkins . . $7.47 | 31.25 per dozen Bleached Towels, cach . 8@ | 18 inch pure linen Crash, peryard . . . $@ | Men’s ¢1 Perca'e Shirts, striped effcts - 692 Men’s §1 Pleated Bosom Gof Shrts . . 69¢ Men's 50c Merino Underwear . .33¢ Men’s 75c Flzcced lined Merino Underwear . Men’s Neckwear—In all siyles and winter | o effects: neckwear that was 25c to $1.505 | macked to close . . . 123, 17C, &b~ | Men’s 25c Wool Hose now. . . . . . 168 Men’s’ Silk Finished Japazot Handkerchiefs, dhgital AL 2 SEVIHIESAS L L i Ani kundreds of other bargains equally as good as thsse. possible. Promptzr and more satisfactory servce then. THE EMPORIUM. ERRERRE RRRERR RERRER RRERRRRRRRERE RRRRRY RERRRR RERRRERRERRRE. RERERR RERRRR Men’s soc Fancy Hose now cut to . . 285@ Men’s $12.50 and $15.00 Suits . .45 Men’s $17.50 ard $20.00 Suits . $70.85 Men's $12.50 Overcoats . . . $8.45 Yourhs' $10 Suits (13 to 19 years) $6.98 ::ys' ;ZPkLS .\"(ilorsxl‘.s .. .81.48 oys’ c: K e Pants Suits . . $3.. Beys' A -Wool Knee Pants Suics 3‘3 32 85¢ Muslin Curtains, per pair . 689¢ $1.15 Noit'ngham Lage Curtains, pair . 880 +1.50 Colored Muslin Curtains, pair . $1. 13 Men’s $1.85 Black Fedora Hats . . . 98g Boys' 25¢ Golf Caps ., s 16¢c 8 Owl Ciga'sf 7. p 5 8 Renown Cigasfor . . . . . . 8 N.tha: Hale C.gars . . Come mornings if ~ . RERRR RRRR R RRRERRRRRRRAR RN, RERRRRR, ZAVRRY. KRR Tushed at me, and then Muller started firing at me from the bunk where he was sitting. I grabbed Jim O'Connor and held him in front of me and Muller’'s bullet struck him in the back. I fired over O’Connor’s shoulder and shot Muller with my revolver while he was still firing at me. Dan O'Connor trled to get to his rifie, but I covered him and made him throw up his hands. - “I took their rifles and broke them | against a tree, and the relics are now in the hands of the Sheriff of the county, to whom I gave them. After the'shoot- ing I assisted Muller and Jim O'Cennor, both of whom had been shot. Muller died, | { and T made Dan O'Connor come with me and go to Slerra City for a doctor and the | Coroner. 1 searched Muller's body and | found the letters I have spoken of, and | also notices of location in the names’ of | | those who had opposed me and my | | friends.” I put up my location notices. that | | night on the Gold Ridge property before | I started out for Sierra City for the doc- tor. A-terrible snowstorm was raging at the time, and one of my snowshoes broke and 1 sent Dan O'Connor on ahead. Dan O'Connor begged me to forgive him for all that he had done against me, and | I agreed to do so. I gave myself up to | the Sheriff for the killing of Muller, and | |at my preliminary examination I was | promptly acquitted, the evidence of the 'Connors showing that I had acted in self-defense.” Makes O’Connor His Foreman. | | | | two | | { | Phelan and his friends having a clear | title by location to the Gold Ridge prop- | erty, commenced in 1867 to work upon it. | Phelan was superintendent and gave Dan | O’Connor a position as foreman and timte- | keeper. H The pleasant relations between Phelan | {and Dan O'Connor lasted but a few | weeks. Phelan one day discovered that | Dan O'Connor was faisifying the time books, and the foreman was called to ac- count. He was told that he ought to be dismissed, but that for the sake of friend- ship he could work as a miner. “Dan O'Connor quit his position,” said Phelan yesterday, in talking over the | event that led to the killing of O'Connor some months later. ‘“‘He left the mine and went to live at the ford on the Middle Yuba River, where I crossed almost every day in going from the Hilda to the Gold | Ridge mine. He made threats to dozens of people that he intended to kill me, and these threats came to my ears. | was afraid to go over the ford, fearing that | Dan O'Commor would keep his word and kill me. He borrowed rifles from two peo- ple up there, and when they heard of his threats they asked for the rifles back. | “On July 4, 1897, Dan O'Connor told | Charles Kane that on the following day he would have a funeral on the Middle Yuba and that he intended to kill me. I became tired of these threats and de- termined to go over to Sierra City and have O'Connor arrested and bound over to keep the peace. “Kane told me of the threats and so did his parents. O'Cohnor told them that | he intended to drop some giant powder | down the chimney of my house by means | of a long pole and that he wanted young ‘ Kane to quit the place as he did not want to blow him up also. Kills O’Connor in Self-Defense. “The threats continued and on October | 19, 1897, 1 started for Sferra City to get | a warrant for Dan O'Connor’s arrest. He | had told two men that day that he ln-‘ tended to kill me that night. I took my | rifle with me when I started out. At the | foot of the Hilda trail a shot suddenly went right in front of my face. I could not see where it came from. T jumped | around and then as a second shot was | fired I saw O'Connor. I dropped on my | knees and fired at him with my rifle. I| struck him on the left side of the neck | and the bullet came out on the right side. “When I saw he was dead I took his |- pistol and went to Sierra City and gave myself up. O'Connor's pistol had three empty shells In it and my rifle had but one empty shell and both weapons were glven to the Sheriff. “1 was given a preliminary examination | and was discharged at Downieville by Judge Howe, Who decided that it was a clear case of self-defense. To my great surprise District Attorney Wehe had me | indicted by the Grand Jury. I secured | Judge Soward ‘to defend me and later learned that he was the brother-in-law of Wehe. The local newspaper up there bitterly assalled me and decided that T was guilty of a cowardly murder. The editor*of that paper was a member of the Grand Jury that indicted me and his assoclate editor, a lawyer, assisted the District Attorney to presecite me. “The jury was out many hours and found me guilty of murder in the second degree and recommended me to the mercy | of the court. If T was guilty of killing | 2 man from ambush, as the prosecution | alleged, why should the jury recommend | me to mercy and find me guilty of mur- | der in the second degree? To Kkill a man from ambush {8 a cowardly crime and should be punished with death. Juryman Pauling Kills Himself «Tom Pauling, an old Scotch pioneer of | Sierra County, came to me after my con- viction and sald he was coerced into find- ing me guilty when in the fury-room. Pauling killed himself the day T was sen- tenced. It was a notorious fact that Jim O'Connor assoclated with some of the jurors every day during the week of my tr‘l'avl‘.,hen T was called up for sentence the Judge asked me if T had anything to say. I started to speak. but my lawyer pulled me down to my chair and when I in- sisted on speaking the Judge shut me off. auickly sentenced me and ordered the 0_Temove me. S"l'%r‘g:!ertn T was in San Quentin T appealed to Governor Gage and laid all the facts in my case before him. Governor Gage Was very kind to me when he_visited the prison and 1 am indebted to him and to Warden Aguirre for the just manner in which they have treated me. “Governor Gage said that my case was a very serious one and that the fact of My having killed two men within eight months called for the most careful con- | sideration of my ca: The evidence I placed in the hands of the Governor was Yoluminous an and he rfimmmr:d;dbet:‘ the n Directors ven B o This was in June of last year." ds o elan are eager e e Iroed a full pardon by Governor Gage in order that he mav be able to attend to his business without interrup- tion. In addition to the Middle Yuba mine Phelan is_interested in manv other pron- erties and Is desirous of going E=st in order to dispose of some of them. Under the terms of his parole Phelan cannot leave the State. though in all other re- spects he Is free. 3 | | IS APPOINTED GUARDIAN Wife of Deputy Treasurer Securss Custody of Little Doris Hannah Shimozumi. Doris Hannah Shimozumi, Japanese maiden for the whom several charitably inclined ladies of this city and Oakland have been bat- tling in the' courts-for the last six wee has found a home at last. Judge Kerri- the gan decided yesterday that Mrs. Emma | G. Perkins, wife of Deputy City Treas- urep Charles B. Perkins of 728 Haight street, be her guardian. The parents of the little actress chose Mrs. Perkins, though the little one her- self selected Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, who is a friend of Mrs. Susie de Angelis, the womar. who has had charge of the Japa- nvr.‘se girl since she was fourteen months of age. L. A. Shaver, solicitor in the Law De- | pratment at Washington, arrived here —_———— 2 | Solicitor Shaver Is Here. | | yesterday to represent the Government in | the case of the Interstate Commerce Com- { mission against y the Southern Pacific Company. Testimony in the case will be taken before United States Court Com- missioner Heacock to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. | ——= — | B.KATSCHINSKI * PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISC). DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. We are preparing to take stock and that means the consolidating or dispensing with certain lines that are conflicting. These shoes are all In good condition and strict- ly up to date, but as we have de- cided to drop them, we will make such BIG REDUCTIONS as will sell them off in short order. Ladies' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, cloth or kid tops. coin toes and tips: sizes 3 to 8: widths AA to E; reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 to... ..81.35 35¢ Ladies’ French Vici Kid Opera Slipper, with bow, coin toes, turned soles and French heels; sizes 3% to 7; width: A to C; reduced from - 95¢ Misses’ and Children's Dull Don- gola Kid Lace Shoes, coin toes and tips, double soles and spring heels, uaranteed for wear; widths C to Child’s sizes, 6 to 8 Child’s sizes, 8% to Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2. 20 Cents Ladies’ black Overgaiter s, made of Scotch Beavette Cloth. re- duced to. . 20c A R WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO FILL COUNTRY ORDERS on any of the above shoes or slippers as the stock is limited and we have not full sizes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET. €an Francisco. DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1581 , Con- sultation and privats boox free at office or by matl. t.ures guaranteed. Tittls | custody of | ARAARS ARAAER A RARAAR RARRAR AAARAE AAARAR R AAAAAR ARAARR Wann e e Mail Orde-s for Sale items will be nx:-fi:fi : 5':;" :::m::'s';ov;ft: E EMPORI“ filed if received in time. Write as free exhibition here. California’s Largest— soon a8 you see “ad” to avold i Amcricals Orandest Store. ci:appointment. § RRRRRe tnnna RARRRAL ARARAL ARARUR RARAER RLRAR WAL AL R A RER BUuwANe LR a Rt e wann I called Jim O'Connor a .liar. He (MRS.” EMMA ' G. PERKINS | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Broadway | Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, - Juneau, Skagway, ezc., Alaska— m., Jan. 16, 21, 24 3L Feb. 5. Change to company's 11 steamers at Seattle. | For Victorla, _Vancouver, | 1 i Steamers £ 11, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, New What- ‘ccm—11 a. m. Jan. 11. 16, 21. 26, 31, Feb. 5. eatile to this company's ‘steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- . P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry’ eka_(Humboldt Bay)—1:30 ¢. m., Jan. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb. 1. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Af- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal.. Wednesdays, m. Los Angeles. calling at Santa Cruz. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East 'San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita. only Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 2, 10, 18, 26, Feb. 3. Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Jai 14, 22, 30, Feb. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose d Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Ros lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folders. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. . TICKET OFFICE—+ New Montgomery strset (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points E Through Tickets to_al points, all il or steamship and rail LOWERST R ATES. STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. §8, COLUMBIA Sa! p Change at For Monterey, SS. Steam. or D. W. HITCHCOC! TOYO0 KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board om day of sailing. S§S. HONGKONG MARU ..........Thursday, January 30th, 1903 SS. NIPPON MARU.......... ceieaee Tuesday. February 25th, 1902 §S. AMERICA MARU. B .Friday, Marc! 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rat For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping _at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Philadelphia ...Jan. Philadelphia ...Feb<12 St. Paul Jan. 29|St. Paul... Feb. 19 8t. Louls Feb. 5/St. Louis. . Feb. 26 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Southwark .....Jan. 22| Zeeland Feb. 12 Vaderland Tan. 29| Haverford .....Feb. 19 Kensington ....Feb. 5! Friesland Feb. 26 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PAGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, vler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL Jan. 28 PALENA ......Feb. 28 GUATEMALA. . Feb. 15 A steamer . — These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger serviee. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California strest BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R. “ine’ TO NEW YORK Vi) PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 6.S.Argyil - sails Tuesday, dan, 28 S.S. Leelanaw sails Monday, 8. 8. Argyll rails Monday. From Howard-strest wharf at 2 p. m. Frelght and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. ¥. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY, “eg s's'c.' DIREGT LINE ro TAHITL $S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land_and Sydney....Thurs.. Jan. 16, 8 p. m. 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. - - ..Saturday, Jan 25, ‘02, 2 p. m. J. 0. SPHECKELS & BAOS. £0., Sanara 327 Marksi 3t Gon’] Passenger Offics, §43 Market SL., Pier No. 7. Pacifio S COMPAGNIZ HAVIAIL, SAMOR, NEW GENERALZ TRANSA® 731 MARKET ST. EAN FRANCISCO, Cale The Weekly Call, $1 per Ycar