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20 ADVERTISEMENTS. SLUGGISH BLOGD Causcs Nine-Tenths of All Sickness, Indigestion, Followed by Headache, De- spondency, Listlessness, Enfccbled Action of the Mind and Body, and Can Be Cured by DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, used about 8 bot-| much better that you will say it is the 1 cannot help telling | best medicine in the world. o not fill ul #0od it hes done for me. 1 feel | your system with harmful drugs. Doctors 100 per cent better now than I did | pyescribe and, hospitals use Dufty’s Pure I first started to take your medicine the | Malt Whiskey whenever an absolutely e e e F e e e | Pure stimulant and tonic is required. health all winter, and T am gaining right| P'HE T rerul ang see that “Duffys Pure I e At hond%-| Malt Whiskey™ is on the label and that it is in our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the bottle. This is the KEYLER, 1901 Madison Ave., |only way Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is March 30, 1901, Cincinnati, Ohlo. |sold. If offered in bulk or in flasks it 18 BETTER THAN ANY REMEDY, 2 fraud Gentlemen I have beéen using Duffy's Malt | last winter, and find it does me | ny other remedy. I have also | of my neighbors to use it. I r RICHARD C. TRUMAN, - 321 Nicholson St., Richmond, Va. | STOMACH TROUBLE. | I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt | indigestion, and from the benefit , om it, I safel;” recommend it to ne ‘ering from stomach trouble. Oct. 30, 1901 R. M. JOHNSON, Eiko, Va. Gentlemen: I have never found anything to equal your whiskey as & restorative to a run- down eystem_ CHAS. PIERCE, Brages, Ind.Ter. | Gentlemen: After hav tles of your Majt Whiske kave recommended your Malt Whiskey to sev- ral friencs of mine, and they praise for it as I bave. g all bave the Gentlemen: Dec, 3, 1901 A tablespoonful three times 2 day in a wineglassful of milk or water will make | you strong and healthy; it enriches the | blood, stimulates the circulation and | iones up the entire system; all doctors | prescribe it. It is a blessing to the thousands -vho need a body builder; it rids the system of all disease germs; it aids digestion, and is a food for body and brain. If you feel tired and worn out just try Duff Pure Malt Whiskey. We will guarantee that i of two weeks ‘Write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- ter, N. Y., for two game counters for | whist, etc., enclose 4 cents in euchre, | stamps to cover postage. Valuable medi- | cal booklet free. Mention this paper. Duf- | fy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all | druggists at $1.00 a bottle. DIGS UP BONES OF ABORIGINES Workman Makes Inter- esting Find in San Rafael. ou will feel so AGCUSES TRAMP OF THE ASSAULT William Hadley Says He Fought Against Robbery. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 21.—W. M. Had- ley, who was found in a ditch near Dow- ney last night, suffering from a half dozen knife wounds, was brought to this city this morning and taken to the County Hospital. He still unconscious, but t7-night he recovered sufficiently to teil wh appened to him Hadley said he was walking along a road when he was approached by two men, supposedly tram Yy demanded ey, but when he told them that he had no money they said th is clothing Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 21.—Three skele- | tons were unearthed in the heart of San Rafael to-day. | ered while workmen were excavating in a vacant lot at the corner of Irwin street | as an Indian mound. The mound, which is ten feet high and many feet in cir- | cumference, is composed of decomposed | clam shells and ashes and the skeletons | were found about four feet from the top. Two of the skulls were small, like those of children, while one was very large and The bones were discov- | | and Hotel Rafael boulevard. They were | in what has been known for many years | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902. DECLARE FIGHT IS JUST ON Advocates of Cuban Concession Still at Work. Reciprocity by Treaty Appears Present Programme. President Does Not Yet Realize Bat- tle Is Lost. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 2L.—Unless President Roosevelt makes with Cuba will be sent to the Senate Gur- ing the present session, and there will be Cuba. Reciprocity by legislation was -no reciprocity by treaty began to be consid- cred. So far as perfected the present plans for this only contemplate the nego- tiation of a treaty with Cuba during the long recess and its submission to the Sen- ate for ratification at the beginning of | the short session in December. The announcement by the President’s friends that the fight has just begun means that an effort will - be made to solidify public sentiment during the cam- paign in order that there may be no doubt of the ratification of such a treaty. NO TREATY THIS SESSION. Senator Lodge said to-day that it was not at all likely that the treaty would be sent to the Senate during the closing hours of the present session. It would first be necessary to complete negotia- tions by the transmission of the treaty to the Cuban’Government at Havana, as there is no disposition on the part of the Cuban authorities to trust this matter entirely in the hands of Minister Quesada, who, it is now said, is not in complete | favor with the leaders of the Cuban Con- gress and would have fafled of confirma- ment made by President Palma. He dis- tinctly stated to callers tc-day that there was not time enough to negotiate the treaty and send it to the Senate before adjournment. He firther said that he did | not desire to send in the treaty for rati- | fication while the Senate showed such de- | cided disinclination to go on record on any kind of reciprocity with Cuba. WHAT ROOSEVELT WANTS. Senator Foraker, who had a talk with the President to-day over the Cuban situ- a complete | change in his plan, no reciprocity treaty | no extra session called after the adjourn- | ment, the first week in July. The Presi- | dent is not now negotiating a treaty with | sooner declared to be dead by the leaders | and admitted by the administration than ! tion had his not been the first appoint- | | i | | | 1 | | ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTRY ORDERS RECE! e e GLOVES SALE OF A very important glove sale is planned for to-morrow; unquestion- ably the best glove of- fering formonths. Every : pair is guaranteed; of the best lambskin, care- Pair fully sewn, with the lat- est stitched backs and two-clasp fasten ers; perfect fitting gloves; in White, Tan, =3 Brown, Red, Gray, Mode and Black; sizes 32 6% to 7; good value at §L2; Monday.83¢ GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF We will start a Wash Goods sale to-morrow—a’ sale of greatest interest—ONE that ousht to jam the department all day with eag: our extensive stock and have selected many of our leading and best selling styles of Wash F: reduced, Considering the beauty and desirableness of the goods and the exceptionally low p: MERCERIZED SILK CHAMBRAY SHEER GRASS LINEN Reduced from 75¢ fo Reduced from 60c to Reduced from An exquisite Summer Fancy Sheer Grass A great variety to A phenomenal offering Our regular S0c qual- fabric that sdld up to Linen, in the natural choose from, . in the —the values are extra- LA —— now at 75c yard, in color, ‘with dainty fancy cholcest designs and best ordinary—fabrics so pop- o AL R hematitched and fancy stripes of prettiest color- colorings, such as Light uar for Sheer Waists, v, corded effects, In all the ings; was 60c a yard 3lue, Pink, Red, Laven- resses and Skirts; leading colors, the ideal. Y@rd .| roguced to . y Yard |der and many others; Yard | mense value at 25¢ Yard Yard material for Waists and Dresses. great duced to . NOVEL1Y SCO Reduced from LAGE STRIPED LAWNS Reduced from 25¢ to INDIA LINON Reduced from 25¢ to yard. 40c; reduced to. Yard 25¢ yard; reduced to.... Yard Wore Exiraordinary Silk Bargains. We are constantly planning for the biggest of Silk Sales, and we're ready to-morrow with some of the greatest specials we have ever told you of—Silks that are unsurpassed, and for prices are unmatchable. Novelty Pongee Silks, $1.00 Quality for 75¢ Yard. A much favored and ideal silk for Waists and Summer dresses, a good quality, daintily embroidered in Nile, Pink, Ecru, Black and Persian colorings; regular value $1.00; on sale at. . . T5¢ yard $1.00 Pongee Silks, 25 Inches Wide, for 69¢ Yard, We secured them much under regular lll)x!‘lce, and offer_them to-mor- selling row at ope-third less than original Pongees - that readily sell at $1.00 for Monday at -69¢ vard Sale of T5¢ Black Taffeta for 50¢c Yard. A brilliant and very lustrous Swiss Taffeta, fully 20 inches wide: a good wearing quality that you cannot duplicate under 75c, on sale Mon- day at . Oc¢ yard 800 Yards 85¢ Qu ¢ Yd, An extra heavy and very lustrous Silk, which we can recommend for I good wear—of a fast-black dye. Actual value 85¢; Monday....69¢ vard GREAT SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS. SUMMER UNDERW 5 Vhite wn Waists—one of the best known mfie‘a‘hlttr‘;r;r'aned with Embroidered Insertions, tuck- 333 BED VESTS, od backs and fronts; aiso a_big line of Colored | holes, in colors of Pink, Bl Walsts of the best Madras Ginghams, were QQC made to soll at $150 and $L.75, for......Each EACH for $250 WAISTS—A great va- $| 65 riety, all of them this season’s styles, of H beautiful Chambray, Linen and Zephyr Gingham; perfect in fit; were 2. prices. regular value 50c; special at an; A grs LISLE HOSE, newest designs; sizes 8 to on sale at. o $1.65 h IRISH DIMITIES 1C EACH, LADIES' IMPORTED SWISS RIB- EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF TUCKINGS. $1.00 Tuckings on Sale at | 80 Here's a lot of about 600 yards of Nain- sook and Cambric Tuckings, in rlain and IVE PROMPT ATTENTION with lace insertion; just the thing for | shirt_waists: GREAT VALUE AT $L00; | Monday . 48Se yard At 25¢, 39¢c and 5Cc Yard. New Lace Allovers, in Point de Paris and Duchesse; worth alc, 6ic and 75¢ yard. HIGH-CLASS WASH FABRICS rly buying shoppers. We have gone & SR and which have been gr sistible. abrics—THE CREAM OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTIONS. : v rices, THIS GREAT QFFERING should make Monday's attraction almost ir LINEN CRASH AND BATISTE WHITE ORGINDY Reduced from 25¢ to Reduced from 50c {o 15¢ and 20c to NOVELTY GRENADINE Reduced from 75¢ to TCH GINGHAMS 35¢ and 40c to SWISSES AND BATISTE Reduced from 35¢ and 25¢ to High-class Mercerized Here we present a Over 300 yards of the Novelty White Goods, Chambray and finest fabric so much in de- A charming lot of ex- finest and sheerest 25c in hemstitched and satin Scotch _ Zephyr Ging- mand for evening anisite _etyles in_ estis quality India Linon, very striped effect, the choic- hame, in solid colors dresses, a fine Mercer- striped l:-g:"" e Tehe suitable for Waists and est styles of the season, and fancy stripes; very ized Grenadine, in the cerized Swisses, in light Dresses; well worth 25¢ that sold right along at choice; were 35c Yard leading evening shades; Yard and medium _colorings; and . greatest of values at.... Yard was 75c yd; reduced to Another Sitk Waist Sale at This is another one of 50 | our famous waist offer- ings that will cause sen- sational selling here to- morrow, so be on hand for a treat. These beau- E h 1 tiful waists are in_ the afl | very latest “Gibson 2 style,” made of the HIGHEST GRADE JAP- &S | ANESE WASH_SILKS, in stripes and checks, Q) Q and handsomely finished with pleated front 'and \ back, in all the fashionable colors, such as White Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Green and Black and White; sizes 32 to 4. Walsts that for excellence in fit, style and quality "have never been surpassed we offer to-morrow at the extraordinarily low pricaaf ..l £2.50 Each LIGHT-WEIGHT SILK AND WOOL GREPE DE PARIS, From a price point of view, and considering the popularity of this fabric, this is certainly the best Dress Goods offering we have made for some time. SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS, 44 inches wide, an elegant soft and clingy material, in shades of New Blue, Navy, Re- 6 seda, Cadet, Biscuit, Tan, Gobelin, Cream, Brown and Black. The $1 50 quality Monday only . $1.12 yard Yard $1.25 ‘BLACK BROADCLOTH, MONDAY, 87¢ Yard. 600 yards All-Wool Black Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, a thoroughly reliable article, of a splendid fast Black dye; worth $1 25 yard. Monday S87e yard. EAR AKD HOSIZRY. SALE OF BELTS A sample line from a leading New 50 Worth $1.50, For self trimmed neck and arm and Black; | Ycrk manufacturer. There are many belts among these that are worth as high as $1.50 each. All of them are the lue, White, Ecru 3 'patrs for $1.00. CORSET COVERS, form ft- f C very latest creations in PATENT LEA- E h THER, MOIRE SILK, TUCKED SAT- ac varlety of LADIES' LACE | IN, in Black and White, and beaded effects, beauti- wirranted. fast Blsck, ‘in fully shaped; have the new and very catchy Gilt. Ox 10; on’ sale at 25¢ Pair Worth 8fics dized, Jeweled and Harness Buckles; a grea to choose from; your pick at .... E: v 30e Each and ordered that he disrobe. He refused and they attacked him. One of | hem knocked nim dowr the other ked him with knife, repeatedly | stabbing him. He awoke Hadley's 1l are such that hysicians bold cut but s T most serious wound is in © more until he . An operation was perform- | but the result of it will not be il to-morrow. Hadley had been worl geles drygoods store, He went t g in a Los An- ut was disc another store, and, being 3y of but before the police arrived he had disappeared. He was walking along the road near Downey to escape arrest wher t assaulted him. PACKERS MAKE DENIAL OF STORY OF TRUST Cudahy of Chicago Declares Hea Knows Nothing of Plan to Amalgamate. CHICAGO, June 21.—Specific denial was | made to-day by Arthur Meeker, manager | for Armour & Co.’s packing plant, and by | Michael Cudahy of the Cudahy Packing | the companies had joined 1o trust under the | give my word,” said Cudahy, “that if the packers contemplate such action, | I know nothing of it.” Y | morning and this afternoon came across |a la for presentation to the Staats Zeitung of | central figures in the attempted Cuban | | given to the press of the United States by | burst from the kitchen of the Buckroe | ation, said later at the capital that there | was no probability of the treaty being sent in before adjournment. Senators Frye and Hale of Maine and Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, import- | | ant leaders at all times in the session and | particularly so during the last days, are | | all opposed to having the treaty precipi- | tated on Congress at this time. They | think that it would not only cause a bit- ter fight and increase factional difficulties | within the party, but with the present | attitude of the Democrats, who desire | Congress to adjourn without granting | any concessions to Cuba, such a treaty | might fail. { Whatever has been done so far in the | matter of negotiations is altogether pre- liminary and only with a view of ratifica- | tion in December, when Congress meets | - g again. The President wants action on BERLIN. June 21—The United States | (o Cuban tariff bill, and that {s what b | ere made inquiries through the | j; thinking about now because he never Foreign Office recently as to whether Em- | xnows when he is beaten. peror William and Prince Henry of Prus- « would write something in an album | PLATT I8 ANXIOUS. which is being got up by newspaper men | Senator Platt of Connecticut, one of the thick. The latter was intact and a good specimen. Ed Wright, who uncovered the bones, was digging in the mound and carting off the shell earth > make a tennis court foundation. He exaumed the bones in the ge flintstone battle axe eight inches wide and in an excellent state of preser- vation. The entire mound will be torn up and it is expected that many valuable relics will be unearthed. Many years ago the Northern California Indians had a rendezvous in San Rafael each year, when they would feast for many days on the clams and other shell fish at that time so abundant on the bay shore. Royalty Will Write a Line. 1 New Y1 | legislation and one of the four leading | B . o PR ba"“"e‘; Senators who has not ‘been charged wits that paper in honor of Prince Henry. | Insicerity, is very anxious that some They both replied that they would be | Lariff co_nceaslo?s be made for Cuba at| greatly pleazed to do so. | tho earliest pt_-asib]e moment, but he is % | not ready to insist that the conference | shall report the Cuban bill to the Senate | and insist on a vote. Senator Hanna announced to-day that he would follow Senator Platt’s lead fn this matter and fight out the question in any form Senator Platt saw fit. STEAMER ALVISO SUICIDE Fire Starts in a Hotel. WPORT NEWS, Va., June 21— ames originating from a defective fluc Fl Beach Hotel at Buckroe Beach to-night. | There was no panic and only slight dam- age. Better come here for your spend more on your vacation. Blackberry Balsam for cramps, ete., 25c. Poison Oak Cure 25¢. Bath Caps All prices Bath Straps, Brushes 50c.-$1.50 Sponges Sc. up Soaps, for tollet and bath Sc. up Witch Hazel 25c. pint Alcohol, medicinal and burning Tincture Arnica, for sprains, etc. Ammonia, for insect bites Vaseline Sc. up % Tooth Brushes 10c. vp %\ Hair Brushes 25¢. up Combs 10c. up Tooth Pasts 15¢. Whiskey All kinds save cnough here on the things you need to enable you to Some of the things you will need and what they will cost. Telephone orders delivered—South 356. et Drug, 1128 Marhet St.. Sen Francisco A GARDEN CITY PAINTER Charles D. Willey Probably the Man Who Leaped to His Death in the Bay. SAN JOSE, June 21.—The man who com- mitted suicide by jumping overboard from | the Alviso steamer on San Francisco Bay last night is believed to have been Charles D. Willey, a ploneer painter of this city. A description of the suicide tal- | lies with that of Willey, and Willey is known to have gone to Alviso and board- ed the steamer. He had been drinking | for some days and is said to have made | threats of suicide. Willey left a note | for George Jamison, the proprietor of the | Auzerais saloon, saying that Jamison could have some brushes and tools he left | there, as he would have no further use | for them. | Willey was the first painter to come to | San Jose. He painted the original State | Capitol building, which was built here. | and for a while had 2 monopoly of the painting business. At one time he had a fortune. Willey was a native of Maine and 77 years of age. A family of grown children survive him. REVOLUTIONISTS DODGE - SHELLS OF A WARSHIP vacation supplies—you can ‘Whisk Brooms 10c. A Nelson’s Foot Comfort 20c. Venezuelan Vessel Bombards a Sub- Cold Cream 25c. urb of La Guaira, but Without Face Powder All kinds Success. Churchill’s Moth and Freckle Lotion 75ec. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, June 20.—All day to-day a Venezuelan warship Nafl and Hand Brushes Sc. up has bombarded without result Macatuom, i a suburb of La Guaira, where 700 revo- As Mo 2po-p lutionists are intrenched. For a month Alcohol Stoves 25¢. up the Government has been imitating the | Baker's Tooth Ache Drops 15c. tactics of the Spaniards in Cuba and the Thompson's Headache British in South Africa by compelling Powders 20c. natives and foreigners living In the dis- Carbolic Salve 25c. trict to abandon their homes and concen- Cough Cure 28c. /) trate at La Guaira. Japanese Cleaning CC’E; o WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, June po! - 2L—The United States gunb Court Plaster 5c. package 5 Rk Bl anchored at La Guaira to-day. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 21.—The United States crulser Cinginnati arrived at La Guaira to-day. e L LTSN TROOPS OF COLOMBIA MAY TAKE AGUA DULCE News of the Capture of That Tewn Is Expected at Pan- ama. PANAMA, June2l.—Newsof thecapture of Agua Duice by the Government forces under Generals Berti and Castro is ex- pected momentarily. General Vivero, who was a prisoner at Chiriqui, escaped and arrived here yes- terday. He reports that Agua Dulce Is defended by 1000 men, and that there s great demoralization among the Liberal d St.. Oshiland IMMENSE OFFE At 32.50- A beautiful collection 300 - of White bands; regular. value $1.50; -ash RINGS IN WASH DRESS SKI Cloth, in Blue and Black--white polka dots; have graduate iped In Black and White; very graceful hanging Skirts; worth $4.50; on s Linen Dress Skirts, w RTS. of Washable Dress Skirts, made of Galatea T ruf! 1 wil fles, ith full flare cut, tri for Monday. mimed with 3 rows 98¢ ach 200 White Cambric Pett By far the grandest Petticoats offe: made of the best Cambric, cut extra w exquisitely trimmed with Lace with deep hemstitched flounce; are positively worth-$2.25; many s on special sa Sdging and Insertion; icoats, Worth $2,25, for £ B @150 are and full length; others tyles to choose from; le at. $1.50 ecach BOARD OF TRADE T0 GO0 MARIN New Organzation Names M. F. Cochrane as Its President. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 21.—The Marin County Board of Trade was formed in this city to-day. Every small town in the county was represented and an enthusi- astic convention was the result. J. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade was present, as was M, F. Cochrane, the lat- ter being instrumental in the formation of the county board. Both made able argu- ments toward the advancement of State and county work. After the county board was permanent- ly organized M. F. Cochrane was elected president by acclamation. H. C. Gleske was made treasurer and George S. Shearer secretary. Three vice presidents and a board of directors of fifteen mem- bers were elected. A resolution was passed thanking The Call and the Chronicle for the active part they had taken in .the advancement of the work throughout the State. It was decided to hold a convention in San Ra- fael on July 15 and at that time form a northern counties’ association, composed of Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Humboldt, Del Norte, Napa and other counties north of the Marin County line. The object of the association will be the advancement and proper advertisement of the northern section of the State. College Man on the Portland. BERKELEY, June 2L—William B. Hoag, a graduate of the University of California in the class of '97, and who lives at 1619 Walnut street, is a passen- ger on the steamer Portland, which is re ported to be caught in the ice floe at Bering Straits. His family heard from him last by letter addressed from Un- alaska. : Captain Niebaum of the Alaska Com- mercial Company says that the Portland, reported fast in the ice, has on hoard pro- visions and coal sufficient to keep passen- gers and crew in comfort for more than a year. Lealighe e Miss Young to Be Grand Marshal. SACRAMENTO, June 21.—Miss May Young, one of Sacramento’s handsomest young women, has been chosen by the Fourth of July committee to act as grand marshal of the parade on the Fourth. She is president of one of the parlors of Native Daughters. Miss Young will have a score of young women aids and all of them will be mounted upon fiery steeds. R DG Lt TWENTIETH CENTURYCOOK BOOKS A ecar-lond of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri- bution at the business offive of this paper. All Call sub- scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of {fifty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail. troops. | o T S Sy MERRY TURNERS GROWD THE CARa Invading Garden City for the Biennial Turnfest. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June For the next two cays San Jose will be in the possession of the Turners. This army of men of Lrawn, in gray suits and with shining wands, came to the city to-night to at- tend the nineteenth biennial turnfest of the Pacific Coast Turn Bezirk, which wili centinue for the next three days. Since | Thursday Turners have been drifting in, but to-night hundreds came on a special train. -morrow their number will be further augmented, and then the festivi- ties will be at full height. All parts of California are represented, from San Diego to Sacramento, and the various delegations will pit their skill and strength against one another. It prom- ises to be the most important gathering of the Bezirk ever held in California. More than 1000 delegates are expected to thousand visitors, The special train bearing the Turners from the bay cities and central part of the State was met at the station by the San Jcse Turners, with the Fifth Regi- went band. There were some 500 Turners and their families on the train. A procession was formed, and with red- light and roman candles it marchel through the principal streets t Turn Verein Hall. Several hundred Turners | were in line. These included members of the San Francisco Turn Vereln, Veremn Eintracht of San Francisco, Vorwaerts of San Francisco and Oakland and the Sac- ramento, Marysville, Santa Clara, Stock- ton and Santa Cruz Turn Vereins. In Turn Verein Hall a reception and banquet were provided by the San Jose Turn Verein. President H. Vollheim of ihe latter/body delivered an address of welcome. The singing: section of the lo- cal Turners rendered a selection, and Mayor Martin extended the freedom of the city to the visitors. Several of the visitors responded. A banquet followed. The Los Angeles delegation, 150 strong, with the San Diegoans, will reach here eadly in the morning. San Jose Turn Verein has made com- plete arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting’ Turners during the fes- tivitles. A committee on arrangements L e S i S S R S L ] Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 21. U § stmr_Sherman, Fraser, 24 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 17 days. Stmr Del Ncrte, Green, 32 hours Crescent City; bound to San Pedro; put land passenzers. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 21—Stmr Ivanhoe, from Portland. Sailed June 21—Stmr Farallon, for Alaska; stmr Bonita, for Juneau. PORTLAND—Sailed June 21—Stmr Quito, for Manila. ASTORIA—Arrived June 21—Stmr Alliance, from San Francisco. OCEAN SETEAMERS. ST JOHNS—Arrived June 21—Stmr Pe vian, from Liverpool, for Halifax. ANTWERP—Ar{l\'ed June 21—Stmr Fries- ork, land, from New June 21—Stmr Furnes- from in to GLASGOW—Safled sia, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Safled June 21—Stmr Livon- fan, for St Johns (N §), Halifax (N 8) and Philadelohia. ¥ NEW YORK—Arrived June 2i—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr St Paul, from Southampton and Cherbours. ISLE OF WIGHTPassed June 21—Stmr Luxor, from San Francisco, via Valparaiso, Montevideo and Teneriffe, for Hamburg. be in attendance, and with them several | consisting of L. Henning (chairman), I. Ziegler, H. W. Otter, H. Roehr, Charles Pieper, C. Becker and M. Schmidt has charge of the local end. Besides the reg- ular programme of the meeting, it has arranged a number of entertainments. To-morrow morning the Turners will march to Schuetzen Park, where the ath- letic contests will commence. An excur- tors to witness the contests. Dancing and other forms of recreation will be pro- vided for those not engaged in the ath- letics. transferred to Turn Verein Hall. There seven societies in the Bezirk. These are the Arion male chorus of San Francisco, the Socialistic male chorus of San Fran- cisco and the singing sections of the Oak- sion train will ‘arrive from San Francisco | at 8:30 o'clock, bringing several thousand | In the evening the festivities will be | will be a prize singing contest between | ide, Eaeh Stockton, | 1and, San Cruz and San Jose Turn Vereins. will also be gymnastic exhibitions and a Francisco, Santa There dance. Cherry Tree Worth Having. SAN JOSE, June 21.—D. C. Vestal, a pioneer orchardist of this county, has just received $199 for the fruit from one cherry tree on his place on the Berryessa Road, northeast of this city. The tree is of the | black Tartarian variety and is very large and old. There were 1990 pounds of cher- | ries on the tree, which were sold In the Eastern market for 10 cents a pound. An acre of such trees would have netted the owner more than $20,000. This is believed to have been the largest crop ever taken from a single tree in the State. From | another tree of the black Bigarreau va- | riety in the same archard 1200 pounds was | taken. An example from ou in three-piece sefs. reductions in parlor furniture. 65.00 Mahogany Three-piece Par! ly carved frames. Silk damask 3 - plece sets. You may have 25.00 Adjustable and Stationary Rococco carved oak frames. TO Friedman’s Furniture representative of this period as Sheratons and Chippendales are of their times. JSolid Ma- hogany, Hand carved Chair. green brocade Verona. ./ ame design comes Price for set, $120.00. 22.50 Fancy inlaid and carved Mahogany Parlor chairs. The 13. demand for odd parlor pieces leaves many fine chairs on 25.00 our hands. The {oss to us is a big gain to you—]5.00 Friedman b “The Credit House.” Six Storiss High. 233-5-7 Post Street. Phone Private Ex. 37 r store that is as truly VUpbholstery; Mid - Summer Reductions in Parlor Furniture. If you are among those preferring a later season for their outing, you are among the lucky ones— you can take advantage of these Here are some of them— 22.50 Parlor Sets — Divan, Reccptifin and Arm Chair — Mahogany finish frame backs. Upholstered in bright, figured velour—13,50 lor sets. Heavy, highly finished, neat- covered. Showy and good—40,00 0Odd Divans in mahogany finish, velour upholstered. From 24.00 them for what they cost us—7.50Q Davenport-Sofas. High back and ends. Soft, velour upholistering—15.00 50 TO