The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 23

MRS [ sFmay t pzys fo trads MISSION at l Pattosien’s l in the the Pacific Bigelo A Where lutely the best gh-pile ice Axminsters and Body town .00. This and 1 w Smith’s and Sanford’s Tapestries For hall. dining-room or pari regular goc tch; sewed a American Cork Linolevm d exclusive patt ght early PATTOSIEN’S CORNER SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS w and Lowell Axminsters test fall patterns and colorings; $1.75; this week, sewed and laid Roxzbury and Stinson Tapestrizs In dainty new patterns, exact copies of fine Brussels; regular down- cturers and our rea carpet house in th THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY', MARCH 9, 1902. . MISCELLANZEOUS. A Marvelous Showing of New rpets...... - In the perfect light of our carpet department—the best lighted carpet department in San Francisco—we are showing our new spring stock— the most complete assortment of new and beautiful designs shown on Coast. Our big furniture busin carpet department, and if we know anything, we think it’s about carpets and carpet prices. can you match these values? Rigelow Lowel In an endless Tor, library, b price for the ¢ sold as low as carpet made: _all 135 Exquisite new e for parlor, 70c and laid border to 75¢ week 0. .. Iniaid Ti'e Linolev English anl American tile linoleum, indestruc- tible: 25 different designs; some stores ask as high as §: compete with these prices try to overcome this by referring in glowing terms to We all buy in the same market and Don't you believe a word of it! iy cash is quite as alluring as the city will and we guarantee yor Smith’s and Sanford’s R:st Velvals mutch; regular $1.25; this week, Extra Super Ingrains 36 inches wide: warranted 2ll wool and abso- lutely best quality; is the pick of all the new season’s output. ess was started from our I Body Brusszls variety of patterns, for hall, par- edroom; the regular arpet is $1.50; this week down-town 1.25 designs colorings, suitable hall, dining-room:- borders to k' regular goc; this s 70c for no better goods next man’s. We CAN and DO u prices 25 per cent less. This new If you are thinking of new " FRANCHISE FIEHT GETS IKTO COURT Huntington’s Company Sues City of Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call . 8—The latest | railway franchise war | , when the management ctric Railway Company I Court here a bill against the cit. raction Compan: the City Council, Hook and E. complainants claim the | p of the disputed franchise the the traction com- avis be enjoined trom rights or priviieges in con. es out of the awa of a franchise to the P: Company for $U ward was subsequently vetoed The amount named still s of the City Trea: s the railroad company having refused to accept the money when it was sought to return it PLAYS CARDS WITH PRINCE. | e | Reddingite Tells of Voyage on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. ] REDDING, March §.—Ed Riebe, a busi- ness man of this city, who arrived to-day from a visit to Germany, was a passenger homeward the Kronprinz Wilhelm | when that vessel brought Prince Henry a. Riebe tells an interesting the Prince, showing the latter to | y democratic. Riebe says | ince Henry frequently joined him | passengers in the salon and played cards together. The | was clever at whist. | y became noted for his gen- | He was hale-fellow-well-met | A 1y everybody on board and he | A had cheery word for each of those with whom he became acquainted. As a token of remembrance the Prince de- tached 2 band from one of his imperial caps and presented it to Riebe. The Red- dingite treasures the token highly. Riebe says that a throng of 25,000 per- sons watched the Prince and his staff em- | bark at Bremerhaven, and the cheering showed in what popular esteem Prince Henry is held. “He is not at all like what a Prince is supposed to be,” sald Riebe. *“He is sim- ply a jolly good fellow.” riinais reh & —Two more stones— | Parlor of the Native lacer County—were laid | at monument here this | thore Daughters and | danger of flooding in this section. | a HEAWY STORM N THE SOUTH Steady Downpour for Hours in Los An- geles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March §—Rain com- menced falling here at 4 o’clock this af- ternoon and up to a late hour to-night continued in steady downpour. Condi- tions are favorable for one of the biggest of the season. A ROSA, March S8—Another heavy storm visited this section to-day. | The total rainfall for the sedson is now 84 inches, against 25.29 inches at the tame date last year. STOCKTON, March §—A heavy rain- orm struck Stockton this morning, ratber unexpectedly, and there were y sl during the afternoon. Enpugh rain has already fallen to insure 8Qo4 _crops March 8.—Rain be- | gan falling here at 9 o'clock this morning and has continued ever since. The wind holds to the southeast, indicating that the storm will continue all night. SAN JOSE, March 8—The rainfall for the twenty-four hours ending at midnight was 1.02 inches. SAN DIEGO, March 8.—A light rain be- gan falling here soon after 11 o'clock to- night. WINTERS, March 8—It commenced raining hard here at a late hour last night Creek and the the Winters and continues. Putah lesser streams throughout | early fruit belt are high, but there is no In the past twenty-four hours .62 of an inch of rain fell; for the season, 22.07 inches. FRESNO, March 8—A heavy rain falling in this city to-night. Bistidis X g Showers in All Parts of State. The entire coast of California was vis- ited by light showers yesterday after- noon. The rainfall at San Luis Obispo registered nearly an inch. In other locali- ties the depth ranged from .04 to .40 of an inch. Cloudy and showery weather for the whole State is the prediction for to- day. is Baies Commands Two Departments, OMAHA, Nebr., March 8.—General John C. Bates, commanding the Department of the Missouri, to-day received orders to agsume the command also of the Depart- ment of the Lakes on the retirement of General E. S. Otls, General Bates had not been antieipating the order and be- leves it to be only tempor: It s un- rstood at army headquarters that Gen- eral MacArthur, now in comnmnd of the Department of the Colorado, will assume command of the Department of the Lakes appolutment of his successor. Good Old 'Grznnivdma’s‘A_dvice The children are sick—send for grandma! Who is there like her [ for wisdom and gentleness and sympathy, since the first baby came? What would we have done without “p, highly. have our 0 anyone who desizes it."" her? rets are Splendid, my old mother praises them very o APg saye she would nover be without them. - ; ellmen, 129 Tremont Street, Fairmount, Ohlo. *1 suffersd seven years with tape-worm but didn’t know I had one. Two monihs ago | was tal the bowels, sour stomach, sick head and had not taken them' a woek before T was tape-worm 18 feet long. o ken with it fammation of dach: 0. 1 tried Cascarets relieved of & 1 am very much better.” — Mrs. John Stone, Put-In-Bay Island, Ohin. “After taking Cascarets for & few nights before writing, I was ®bic to pass a tape-worm 24 feet in longth. Cuscarcts rillingly farnisha testimonial Mrs. Harry Wood, Kenneth, Ind. time with liver complaint and praise, and MAUDE 1. BROWN SEEK3 DIVORGE Los Gatos Wife Charges Her Husband With Infidelity. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 8.—Maude L. Brown G-+ commenced a suit for divorce from | Milton V. Brown on the ground of infi- | delity. Both are prominent residents of Los Gatos, and for some time the society rcles in which they move have been agog with stories of their troubles. The Browns were married in 1893. He is the agent of several large fruit firms, | . A young lady from Chicago, whose fam- is prominent there, is said to be the e of the divorce suit. The Chicago who is now in Los Angeles, spent ast summer in Los Gatos and Brown is alleged to have become smitten with her charms, Mrs. Brown wants permanent alimony. Colombia’s Minister Says Farewell. | WASHINGTON, March 8.—Carlos Mar- | tinez Silva called at the White House to- day and afterward at the State Depart- ment to give notice of his recall as Min- ister of Colombia and to say farewell to the President and to Secretary Hay. He will immediately leave for- New York, where he will meet Dr. Concha, the newly appointed Colombian Minister, and con- fer with him regarding canal matters and other subjects with which the new Min- ister should be acquainted. Then Dr. Silva will return to Colombia, not remain- ing in this country to present his suc- cessor personally. There is no disposi- tion at the State Department to take ex- ception to any of the points in the state- m ued yesterday in New York by Concha respecting the willingness of Colombia to agree to the transfer of the Panama canal property to the United States Government. —_— Russia 'Eliminates the Foreigners. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Russian Government is gradually eliminating ail fereigners from the public service, ac- cording to a report from Consul General Holloway at St. Petersburg, dated Feb- ruary 4, which was made public by the State Department to-day. Holloway is made in view of a great num- ber of inquiries from young Americans which have been received at the St. Pe- tersburg Consulate as to the prospect of securing employment from the Russian Government as civil, electrical or me- chanical engineers, or in public work, - Farmers Fear a Rising River. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 8—The in- dications here to-night are that the river will reach a stage of forty or forty-one feet-on /the present rise.\This stage would do great damage to stock and farm property in the low lands, and there is great alarm felt among the farmers in the bottoms. To-night the river is 38.7 and rising slowly. Some of the streams tributary to the Ohio in this sectlon, which began to fall yesterday, are again riging, owing to the heavy rain of the st twenty-four hours. All roads were aclayed to-day by the high water, s st Hayes Held for Trial. LOS ANGELES, March 8.—John Hayes, colored, who was captured several days ago after shooting the buttons off De- tective Churchill’s ¢oat, and upon whose person were found a large assortment of Jewéiry and trinkets, was arraigned be- fore Justice Morgan to-day and bound over to the Superior Court, in the sum of $5000. Hayes is supposed to be the “supper hour thicf,” whose operations in the residence district were confined to the Th i © reeport of |t on the income of credits not to ex- PLAN EDUCATION ON BROAD LINES Trustees of California Polytechnic School Meet. Inspect Proposed Rites in the Vicinity of San Luis Obispo. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March §—The Board of Trustees of the Callfornia Poly- technic School, appointed on January 30 by Governor Gage, met here this morning for its first business session. The mem- bers present were Hon. Thomas J. Kirk, Superintendent . of Public Instruction, who with Governor Gage is ex-officio a member: Professor E. J. Wickson of the University of California, F. A. Hahn of Santa Cruz, Hon. S. C. Smitlr of Bakers- field, the author of the Dill establishing ! the school, and Hon W. M. John and ‘William Graves of this place. The board organized by eiecting Senator Smith per- manent chairman. The citizens of San Luis Obispo had been invited to attend the meeting and i express their ideas as to the scope of the school. Many residents addressed the board and much of the day was spent in listening to the views of men who had given the question much thought. Professor Wickscn allaved any fears which might have been occasioned by the appointment of a university man on the board that the university would dominate the school. He said the untversity would be on the most friendly terms with the new institution and give it heartiest sup- ort. o After the board had gone Into executive session it was determined that fNe school should be'established on the broadest lines as a technical school. Household economy, blacksmithing, carpentering, masonry, ap- plied mechanics, steam, electrical and me- chanical engineering and kindred i branches are to be. taught. Farming operations and dairying are to receive much attention. The use of modern ma- | chinery and applied sciences to these in- dustries are to be given particular promi- nence. It is the intention to place the !'school on a par with the ieading technical schools of the world, and the board is de- termined to make it as much of a factor in industrial training as are some of the other institutions of the State in profes- sional education. After the executive session the board drove to three of the sites which have been offered. Part of to-morrow will be occupied in viewing propesed locations for the school. It has been agreed that ful- ly 100 acres will be required. The members of the board were ban- queted in the Ramena titis evening by the citizens, SINGLE CHINESE STEALS HUNDRED TONS OF COAL VANCOUVER, B. C., March 8.—One hundred and three tons of coal stoleén by a single person was the astounding an- nouncement made by Coazl Service Con- | troller Miller of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way in the Police Court to-day. The stealing has been done since October 1. The company’s checkers have for some time been worried over the thefts. The check here never could be made to tally | with 1aat of the mines. Yesterday the officlals caught a Chi- nese carryingaway the coal. They followed him to his cabin in Chinatown and found tons upon tons of coal earefully put away under the building. They arrested the Chinese, Gum Fook, and he was to-day sentenced to a year's imprisonment. An- other vagrant Chinese appeared in court with the peculiar object of serving Gum Fook's term for him, zs the latter is wealthy and could not afford, so it was explained, to stay in jail. dafia i) Changes in Australian Tariff. WASHINGTON, March 8—The State Department made public to-day a report from United States Consul General Bray at Melbourne, dated January 2, giving a list of changes made in the Australian tariff by the House of Representatives. The changes are in the rate on metals and . machinery. Engines and screws, formerly paying 25 per cent, are placed on the free list. The duty .on boilers, pumps, machinery, manufacturés of metal and plated ware (including plated cutlery) is reduced from 25 to 2 per cent. Cartridge cases, empty or ¢apped, and wads, form- erly paying 25 per cent, have been placed on the free list, and the duty on barbed wire has been reduced from 20 to 10 per cent. s 3 A Report a Compromise. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 8.—After de- feating several proposed taxation meas- ures, a conference committee of the two Louses of the Legislature to-day reported a compromise on what is known as the constitutional amendment bill, A tax on franchises or on gross earnings of corpo- rations at the cption of the Legislature, a ceed 10 per cent and a general income tax on fncomes exceeding $1000 are the prin- cipal changes over existing statutes. The conference report was adopted by the Senate. % — Chaffee Thanks Three Soldiers. WASHINGTON, March 8.—General Chaffee, commanding the Division of the Philippines, recently telegraphed his per- conal thanks to Corporal James Murphy and Privates Michael Doran and N. IL Johnson, signal corps, for their devotion to duty under fire at Candelaria, Tayabas, in December last. These men had pre- viously received the recommendation of Brigadier General J. F. Bell and Captain Herne, Twenty-first Infantry, SAN DIEGO, March 8.—J. Marshall Brooke, who has been on trial before the Superior Court, charged with cattle steaiing, was found guilty last night. HUSHAND'S AIM PROVES FROLTY Bad Marksmanship Pre- vents a Murder in Portland. Wife of Former Sacramento ' Man Receives Slight Wound. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, PORTLAND, Or., March 8.—In a frenzy of jealous rage because his wife insisted upon leaving him and returning to her relatives in Sacramento, Frank Lorenger shot at the woman.four times at close range in the union depot this morning. Three of the bullets went wild, but one found lodgment in the fleshy part of the wife’s right leg, and she fell to the wait- ing-room floor. ‘When Lorenger saw his wife fall he thought he had killed her, and placed the smoking weapon to his own head. Before he could pull the trigger a policeman grasped the hand holding the revolver and the man was disarmed. Mrs. Lorenger was taken to a hospital, where it was found that her wound was more painful thar serious. Lorenger was locked up. The couple have been here, about a month, having come to the city direct from the California capital. For some days past the wife has insisted upon re- turning to her home, but her husband has refused to permit her departure. In his absence yesterday she removed her be- longings from the apartments occupied by them, and was buyirg a ticket at the depot when Lorenger approached. He had discovered his wife's ruse and rushed immetiately to the depot. In impassioned eagerness he asked her to wait until the day following, when he would return with her. Mrs., Lorenger refused; a policeman warned him away and it was. believed Lorenger started to leave, but he edged around until he again reached the side of his wife. ‘““Won’t you wait for me, asked. “No, I am going to-day,” she said. Then the shooting began. Emma Hart- man, a woman companion, was with Mrs. Lorenger, but if she knew any cause for Lorenger being jealous she guarded the secret. At the hospital Mrs. Lorenger asked: “Does Jack know?"” Who “Jack” is none of the trio would admit knowing. Lorenger says he, was mad with jealousy, but refuses to\ say who caused it. Neither will Mrs. Lo- renger talk of whatever troubles may | have-preceded the sensatlonal climax to to-day. Both husband and wife are about 22 years of age. - SACRAMENTO, March 8.—Frank Lo- renger, who fired four shots at his wife in the Portland, Oregon, union depot, is a young man well known in this city. For thrze months prior to his departure for the north he drove an omnibus for the tate House Hotel. Several months ago he married a young woman residing in ‘Woodland, but her maiden name could not be ascertained here to-day. dear?” he To Check Rate Cutting. WASHINGTON, March 8—Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission stated to-day that the proceed- ings to be instituted against railroad offi- cials as a sequel to their recent admis- sions of wholesale cutting would be civil actions in equity to enjoln the carriers from further violations of the law. The proceedings involve the principal railroads running between Kansas City and Chi- cago. Actions against one or two of these, he said, would suffice for testing the question. The offenses admitted were that they had been cutting under the schedule tariff on grains, dressed meats and packing house products. Judge James A. Anderson. LOS ANGELES, arch 8.—Judge James A. Anderson, an olf§-and prominent mem- ber of the local bar, died in this city this evening, cf pneumonia, at the age of 75 years. For five weeks the aged jurist had been indisposed with a severe coid, tut a fatal termination was not feared by his physicians or family until last Monday, when pneumonia developed. Judge Anderson is survived by a widow and seven children. He was- born in North Carolina and came to California many years ago. Miss Annie C. Griffiths. VALLEJO, March 8—Miss Afine C. Grifiths, a daughter of John Grifliths, died to-day. Miss Griffiths was a native ot San Francisco and 46 years of age. -~ San Mateo Votes for Bonds. SAN MATEO, March 8.—The proposition submitted to the voters of San Matco to-day, to bond the town for §35400 to build bridges and a corporation yard, was carried by a two-thirds vote. TELEGRAPH NEWS, WOODBINE, Iowa, March 8.—Mrs. Hillis, mother of the Rev. Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn, Who last October was stricken with paralysis and was expected to dle, s again in a critical condition. ST. PAUL, Minn, March 8.—The summer residence of Michael Doran, the well-known Democratic politician, at Cottage Park, White Bear Lake, was destroyed by fire to-day with the valuable contents, The residence cost §100,000. FALL RIVER, Mass., ‘March 8.—The Manu- facturers’ Association of this city to-day an- nounced its decislon not to Increase wages above the rate previously set, namely, a frac- tion above 6 per cent. The operatives had de- manded an increase of 10 per cent. §T. PAUL, Minn,,. March 8.—M. D. Munn, lutely no foundation for the report that he is to confer with representatives of the Northern Securities Company regarding the expediting of suits to test that company's legality. special attorney for the State of Minnesota in | the so-called merger sults, says there Is abso- | 23 ADVERTISEMINTS. Wash don’t wait until the hct wea fabrics is the greatest we hav you put it off. Crass Linens— Here is a wash fabric special that v, linens in unusually handsome Pers Wash Challies— Some very original styles and col white—a decided novelty in pretty and cool for summer wear—would cial, beginning to-morrow...... and very fashionable—a beautiful Specia Clasgow Hopsacking— ciate its beauty—comes in plain, effects—principally in tans, grays a Specia This will be a very popular mater oW for Summer Dresses Now is the time to be making your summer dresses— now, so get ready in plenty of time—our we open the spring campaign—read these items carefully and make your selections to-morrow—you will regret it if Special N patterns, fancy weaves, an ideal fabric for spring and summer wear— plenty to choose from—special, beginning to-morrow Special No. 2. summer costumes and wrappers—exceptional Special No. 3 Novelty Lace Crenadines— One of the prettiest spring fabrics of the year—in dainty shadings of tan, castor, reseda, true blue, pearl gray, etc., mingled with black and Special No Parisian Panne Broadcloth— The proper material for a tailor-made inches wide—in a big range of new resedas, golf reds and a new blue—also a fast black—every thread wool if desired—a regular $1.50 cloth—a great special, beginning to-m: Here is the latest fad for summer dres very new coarse thread weave—you will | in black with white line effects—a very original weave and bought to sell at 75c yard—a great special, b i Chudda Waisting Cloth— waists, kimonas, wrappers and children’s dresses—very soft and pretty —all pure wool—comes in new shades of old rose, turquoise, helio, cadet, pink, sky, —nice for street or evening wear—a great special, beginning to-mor- The above items are for sale at Markei-street s’ore only. 220-1222-1224 MARKET S Fabrics ther comes—working is easy stock of wash e ever exhibited—to-morrow ou cannot afford to overlook—grass ian stripes and dots—also plain—new 214e Yard orings, in fancy printed challies—ior lly big line to select from lacy effects—38 inches wide—light be cheap at 50c a yard—a great 4. vit or stitched skirt—ifull 52 ing shadings, such as tans, grays, lustrous surface, sponged and shrunk orrow Yard 1 No. 5. s—an all-wool material in a i1ave to come to see it to appre- snowflake, chalk line and hair line nd castors, also in golden brown and ain ng,to-morrow......50¢ Yard 1 No. 8. ial this season for tucked and fancy e , strawberry, poppy red, ar 1 also in black brown 23e Yard SCHMITZ REVELS IN FALLING SNOW Mayor and Party Pass the Night on Mount Hamilton. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 8.—Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco and 'party, who ad- dressed a meeting of citizens here last night, are enjoying the revelry of a snow- | storm on night. In the party are Fire Commissioner Parry, School Director Roncovieri, Elec- tion Commissioner Thomas F. Boyle, Walter Gallagher, William Cole and Abe Ruef of San Francisco and several San Joseans. to take a-peep at the heavens through the Lick telescope. Shortly after 3 o'clock it began snowing and this evening are that the storm is still raging. The snow was a novelty to the San Franciscans and Madyor Schmitz and party accepted an invitation from the astronomers to remain over night. Snow- balling, the building of a snow man and other such sports of the cold area were indulged in. . o Mangled by Train Wheels. SACRAMENTO, March 8.—Joseph Hou ton was run over by a train near Davi ville to-night. He was brought to ‘the raliroad hospital in this city. One leg was amputated just below the knee, the other just above the knee and three fin- gers were taken off his right hand. Houston is a metal worker and lost his place in San Francisco during the strike. He is 48 years of age. He refuses to give the names of his relatives, saying: *“I know I am going to die: let it go at that.” At one time he worked for Holbrook, Mer- rill & Co. in this city. top of Mount Hamilton to- They went to Mount Hamilton | reports from there | DEAD HERDES FOURD IN SNOW More Bodies Are Taken From the Telluride Wreckage. TELLURIDE, Colo., March 8 —Business was suspended here to-day during the | funerals of George Rowher and W. S. | Gregory, prominent citizens, who sacri~ ficed their lives in a snowslide when try- ing to rescue the men who were buried | under a slidexat the Liberty Beli mine | on Friday, February 28. A party of 125 men was at work to- day searching for the bodies of snowslide victims. The bodles of Swanson and Aho, two men who were killed in trylng fo | rescue others, were recovered. All the victims of the second, third and fourth | slides have now been recovered, leaving | only the bodies at the Liberty Bell mine to be searched for. All anxiety for the seven miners em- ployed at the Andrews mine, situated in Ingram Basin was dissipated this morn- ing when three men came to Telluride, They report having had a narrow escape, snow slides coming dowmr-tn either side and barely missing the cabin they occu- pied. s Nothing has beén heard from the force of a half-dozen men working in Bridal Veil Basin. If no news of them comes within a day or two a searching party will be formed to find them. Californians Organize in New Yorik. A number of the Native Sons of Cali- fornia who now reside in New York have recently organized. They have formed the Society of California, and the secretary, Edward Payson Critcher of Hotel San | Remo, Seventy-fourth street and Central Park, New York, will be glad to re- ceive the names of all natives of Califor- nia who Intend visiting New York State in the near future. ong’s Delights the Ji ara-t—c;ga_ Prips Delignts the A Pure Dros | K2 | Soag2 [ woodiawn Maple | Sag? GUARANTEED STRICTLY sut I was troubled for a lon; hcurs when all well regul; 2 s M. was 10 such, misery that 1 hed to give up work. 1 took bay | aro"e o E I R TR z'fd iy i Taste on Children in the aple Syrup Tour doses of Cascatets befors 1 was able o go towork again.”” | & able. ; S Mre. Jos. Kresling, 1921 Congross St., St. Louis. Hot-Cakes in Candy in Is a De'icious A yesr ago I was a great sufferer from piles and Alves Brazil’s Next President. i Acrticl For 200 arots | : Morn : Evening. ticle. coghdieht B8 rert A o nlee ¥ ook Buicatnls | 1o JANEIRO. Brasil, Mareh 8 the Feron oy pever thank yom eumough for the relief Cascarets | Senor Jose Rodriguez Alves, Governor of hav, . evo given me Mary E. Stewart, Pleasonton, Icwa. | T had suffered with sick headacho for many wears, and with indigestion and constipation from time to time. Since using Cascarets I am free fro these silments and recommend Casearcts to all suffarors.”’— Mrs. Delia Kerns, professional nurse, 236 West %th Street, New York. San Pablo, and Senor Silviano Brando, Governor of Minas Geraes, according to election returns to-day, will b respective. | Iy the next President and Vice President | of Brazil. They were officlal candidates. ¢ 2 | The opposition did not vote in several of The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and | the provinces. Returns so far show this grandpa’s and the children’s, and the children’s children has taught | resuit: Alves, 2000 votes; Brando, 18,000; grandma what is good for her and the several generations of family | Chermont, 1400; Bocoyura, 12, and Am- she has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that j *™ *" 2 Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only perfect family medicine for Mg B Vightn offMu et all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach-and SAN BERNARDINO, March 8—The 8 4 Rt body i Doll b liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Fhody Sof ‘Bias SDITY-STLIR Noel Cpp ‘in the Colorado River, near Needles, by S Best for the Bowels, All druggists, Toc, 25¢c, soc. Never sold in bulk, » The Finest of Syrups in Flavor and Sweetness, Made of Pure Granul:ted In Ga'lon, Half-Gallon and Quart Tios. e LONG SYRUP REFINING CO., Eighth and Brannan Sts, S. F. . Phone, South 436. In Gallon, Ha'i-Gal'on and Quart Tins; Quart and Pint Bottles. [ LONG SYRUP REFINING €O, i Eighth and Brannan Sts,, S. F. Phone, South 486. ALL GROCERS SELL THEM Egr = ALl Srapginss e v o o a party of miners to-day. She was last Cenuine tablet stampe: B ey seen with several gamblers, and the sus- back. “Sampic and Besiat froe . A enge or Now Yotk - o | picion is that she was a vietim of foul Weesing 7 olay. Sfongs |