The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 5

TEE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902. 1 | PONIES DUTPLAY YOUNG HOUNDS THE AEAR GUARD ONTHE FIELD Glendon Pitches Great|Puppy Stake at Union Ball and Is Well Park Attracts Good Supported. Entry. Fastest Game in Nine Years Is Decided on the Oak- Some Coursers of Promise Are Expected to Be | { land Field. Developed. R e i think the Oakland grounds | The young greyhounds will have an- r as sensations go, but this | sther inning to-day at Union Coursing ' " o s prairie furnished | Park. Twenty-four promising puppies sh ones with the longest Cali- | bave been entered in a stake, two rounds ne a few weeks ago. Y of which will be decided to-day. The re- ¥ took only one hour | maining rounds will form part of to- This is the fastest row's card. In addition to this there California in nine years. be four other stakes—a special, with and San nciscos | a consolation for dogs beaten in the first round; a reserve, and a class reserve. | The draw last night resuited as follows: peculiar one. It was| Puppy stake, twenty-four entrie f nels’ s, d Kennel marked were nc , but still no enthusiasm play at any stage. There ures which could be record- Only three errors marred the Senators committed Geary's Una vs, J. J. Regan’s School Bo; E son vs. Pas M. C. Delang Pasha Kennels' Belle; F. . George Starr's Step On; were in superb form. Not fickey Free ve, Star Kennels Sly ay detracted from their | 1qq; Sullivan’s Pepper Hill vs. W. C. , and while they did not bat hard | Glasson's Gold Bells; Chiarini Br Pal I the hits came at exactly the proper od vs. A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs; A. G. Glendon pitched ball of the ig's_Gold Eagle vs. Chiarini Bros.” Concofd order. Only two of the tzilenders | Boy; McAndrews Nancy Till vs. Pasha take the kinks out of his twisters. nels' Renegade htest hitters of the | Runaway Actress vs three scattered | Reserve stake, si | nels’ Lawrence Vs Cairn’s Gold Ore vs. H Dorritt; T. Maher's Pik ain Loica; Chiavini_Bro F. C. Mack's Woodcocl 1I's” Republic vs, W age of S k- first and third and A wild pitch and by Leahy and Shugart two of the local trotters in the d as many men hit ded the last two in the vs. E. Geary's * Dona Magnifica Boy; L. M. Con- lett’s weakness in the scored their ountess vs. Cottage Lass vs. 1ad Gle icense to jump | " Class reserve, vo entries—G. Coombs’ endon always had | Rustic Arbor vs. J. zerson’s Gold HMll; H. brush. Graham | A. Talbot's Jennie y vs. T. Sullivan's V fifth, but was | grant; P. C. Blick's Advance Guard vs. 1 r. This spoiled | Cox's Crockett Hill; P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail torial run. The | ¥8. J. Seggerson’s Algy McDonald: F. Londe's score . Rienzi vs. L. M. Connell's [ a Pleasant; P. Mullarky’'s Mamie -Pleasant v H. H. Gra SAN FRANCISC - > O A WEA NI Terronette: Chiarini Brothers' Cozette vs. J. W. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Fahey’s October Lad; P. M. Clarkson's Golden © 0 0 15 1 0|Gartervs. J. Manning's Dorlen; Pasha Kennels' T T R . A. McComb's Motto; J. T e < P. M. Clarkson’s Flower 0 0 3 5 0|of Gold; J hadow vs. F. 3 0 0 4 OfDellaM; Menlo Prince vs. 0 0 0 0 0| Leonard J. Shea’s Belfast v 1 0 3 1 0| Cann O. Peterson’s Lad. 0.0 D B°e scade: J. Downing's S » et RS N. Hoag's Cecil M.; H. - — - — Scottish Chief vs. P. Doyle's High 6 0 B o Special stake, Fair Oaks vs. B SB. PO. A. E. | Kennels' Aeclus vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphaz- 0 1 0 1ard; A. McLeod's Pure Pearl ve. E. Geary's 0 3 2 1|Roy Hughie; T. J. Cronin's Vandal vs. E. 0 & 0 0| Geary's Bonnie Pasha; A. McLeod’s Royal 00 1 0|Friend vs. L. M. Connell's Black Coon; J. 0 & 3 1 Kitchen's Honor Bright vs. J. Dempsey's Jin- . o1 0 of Cronin’s Tralee Boy vs. G. 02 0 0 - Pasha; F. Jones' Wedgewood 0 3 o els’ Regal Attire; J. Charlton’s o o 0 ¥ Melrose Lad o e — 3 2 0 3 021 13 3 s Silver Cloud vs. Pas! ND HITS BY INNINGS. Jones' D HITS BY INNINGS s Otto; Pasha Ken- 00 Geary's Fannie s. Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete ary’s Full Moon ve. A. Zahl's Homer Bo; Chariton’s Charming Thought vs. Chiarini Brothers' Santonin. Lajoie Case Is Dismissed. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.—Judge Wind of the United States Circuit Court to-day dismissed the progeédings brought | by the Philadelphia National League Club T against Pitcher Bernhard to compel him OAKLAND WINS GAME | Philadelpnia club or not WITHOUT MUCH EFFORT held it had no jurisdic- Bernhard being a citizen Toman a Householder of the An- gels Show Up Well in the Error Column. of the State of New York. The court then took up the case of Lajoie and Flick, and, after a brief hearing, Qismissed" them on the same ground. s S, July 9.—Oakland led e he to-day’s game and won w £ rrors by the locals rnoon, dar! ending the struggle. At- ¥ endance,’ 30 Score: 2 g s Toman and House. | tendance.’ 3000. Scor t t offenders. Mos- 1 greatball for seven innings A pass to first and and Toman netted h One more was Jackson i Louis ries—M. O'Neili and J. O'Nelll; Pit- nd Moran. Umpire—O'Day. PITTSBURG, July 9.—Philadelphia scored fs - ma two runs on two singles and a double. Pit € took advantage of Philadelphia’s errors slow plays and hit when hits counted Attendance, 1500. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg .. e TR Philadelphia .. 3.0 % and Zimmer; White and . NATI, July 9.—Hahn and Donovan n a pitchers' battle to-day. Donovan 1 but three hits, but costly errors lost the game for the visitors. Hahn allowed but five scattered hits. Attendance, 400. Score: R H BE. 22370 0f 5 =<3 - Cincinnati Brooklyn . Batteries. and Peits; Donovan and Ahearn. Umpires—Powers and Brown. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 9.—Philadelphia won from | | PPHOPRR alon i Beston to-day in seventeen innings, the longest professional game in this city for twenty years Parent tied the score with a home run in the After that Waddell had Boston at his Score. sixth. mercy. Attendance, 2783, LHL B 2 12 i 10 Waddell and Boston ... Philadelphia Batteries—Dineen and Warne: Schreck. ST. straight from Detroit to-day, S but five hits and Detroit failing to score until the ninth inning, when Elberfeld walked and |coumae 3 o some o mmmn wlosssrasssl k4 wooo 2 Bl uuomamsesne ' g £, 8 | 0 0 Py Homo » ——— [T cowe £P Attendance, 700. Score SUMMARY. hits—McPartlin 2, Householder, Bakrifice hits—Lawler. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3. First base on lied balls— 4. by Moskiman 2. Left on Angeles 5, Oakland 10. Struck out cPartlin 1. Double plays—Francks to of game—2 houre. Umpire, Mc- bgse McCreedie st. Louls . 3 6 0 Detroit 1 5 3 Batteries—Sudhoft and Donahue; Sievers and McGuire. BALTIMORE, July 9.—The Baltimore Amer- jcan League team won the third straight game from Washington here to-day. McGinnity had one bad inning, but Patton was hit throughout the game. Atendance, 2000. Score: ® Ty Baltymore . u 17 Washington T Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Patton and Clarke. - — - SEVENTEEN-INNING GAME | IS PLAYED IN BOSTON Baltimore A&fi;finne Team | Wins Its Third Straight From | TSR | DALLASE, Tex., July 9.—Fire to-day de- Wuhlngtan._ stroyed the wholesale drug house of Patton, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Worsham & Co., the Texas Drug Company and ST. LOT! uly 9.—St. Louls and Boston | A. W. Willlams Company. Loss, $250,000; In- surance, $175,000. Inntngs to & He et League Park this ’ It is the right of everychild to be well born, and to the pflrenls parents it must look for health and happiness. pesponsibility 2 ceivably great is the parents’ responsibility, and how important that 4 no taint of disease is left in the blood E to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen- sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and vou havenotonly enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all pareats owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S.’S. S. It searchesout even hereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. Itis a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. - Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and #kin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. LOUIS, July 9.—St. Louis made it four | udhoff allowing | scored on Harley's sacrifice and Gleason's out. | R. H. E. | freely | E. | of his sister's faithless husband, 0 PHYSICIAN WHO DESERTED WIFE FINDS NEMESIS IN HER BROTHER Dr. Robert. Wallace Jakes, Who Eloped With Pretty Nurse, Is Torn From the Arms of His Inamorata and Thrown-in Jail — | o R, “,\hn.\fi’ 3 \ AFFEC TionaTE FarEweLw WL e PorrceMmany WalT s 2 . =3 PHYSICIAN OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND NURSE FORMERLY EM- PLOYED IN GREENEWOOD HOSPITAL WHO ELOPED TO THIS CITY, AND BROTHER OF DOCTOR'S WIFE WHO CAUSED ARREST. E% R. ROBERT WALLACE JAKES of Greenewood, B. C., has been Dr. Jackson of San Francisco, with apartments at the St. James lodging-house on Laguna | street for two months past. His wife and two children of tender age have mourned his absence while he lived in the ecstacy of a new romance, forgetful of the ties that had become hateful. With Eim has been Miss Alice MacGregor, a blue eyed, soft voiced daughter of the | clan, who learned to love him while she | was employed as a nurse in the Greene- | wood Hospital and who came away with | him to be known as Mrs. Jackson. Jakes was arrested yesterday evening on a misdemeanor charge and locked up in the City Ptison. W. H. Gillard, broth- er of Mrs. Jakes, who has given up his calling of miner to become the N?meshis s the ccmplaining witness. He alleges that Dr. Jakes was seeking a divorce on a per- jured affidavit and that he caused the ar- rest only after the physician’s repeated refusals to do justice by the wife and children he left for the blue eyed lassie. Dr. Jakes' arrest was somewhat spec- tacular, though his rolée could scarcely be-termed heroic. Policeman Daniel Ow- ens went with Gillard to serve the war- rant. Miss MacGregor insisted that “Dr. Jackson” had gone out in the morning and she presumed was then about the streets somewhere. | HIDING IN A CLOSET. The officer was persistent and finally peered into a clothes closet. There, par- tialy concealed under the folds of a skirt of *“Mrs. Jackson,” stood the physician. He was pale, but ¢ool as the snow-capped peaks that tower abqve his awn town of Greenewood. Miss MacGregor had blanched as the officer approached the cloget and had stood with hands clasped | and foot beating a tattoo. When the dis- covery was made, she hastened to explain her seeming falsehood. “I didn’t tell you a lie,” the little wom- | an sald; “I only said he had gone out this morning, and he had. I didn't say he wasn't here now."” Turning to her companion, she said: * “I will go with you wherever they take you. ¥%¥ou can't do that,” the physician said. “Stay here and be brave. I'll telephone from the prison oon as I can.” The parting was “%as affecting as a sol- dier's farewell. * These two Canadians, with eyes of steel blue, embraced right there before a half dozen reporters, the officer and the avenging brother, and she kissed him repeatedly with the'ardor of a Carmen. Then the physician followed | his captor, without a look for the brother of the wronged wife or a blink of the eye or a twitch of his pale face to show if_emotion stirred him. Dr. Jakes is 31 vears of age. A dozen years ago he was a student in the High hool at Cobourg, Ontario. His father was a well-to-do merchant of Eastern Canada. Relatives of his lived at Co- bourg, among others a cousin, who had married a Miss Emma Gillard. After- ward Jakes became a student at McGill University, Toronto, and during his course there the cousin died. After Jakes had spent five years at McGill and had received his degree from the medical fac- ulty he and his cousin's pretty widow went to Alexandria, N. Y., and were mar- ried. BUILDS A HOSPITAL. Eventually the couple settled in Greene- weod, a bustling mining town nestling In the mountains. Here among the 5000 peo- ple of Greenewood the young physician won success, for he had ability and pleas- ing address. Soon he was the leadinz physician, and when he conceived the idea of founding a hospital he was given the enthusiastic support of his fellow townsmen. The Greenewood Hospital be- came an institution of which the people were proud, and Dr. Jakes, its head phy- sician, was' an honored citizen of = the town.' His home was brightened by two children¥a girl now three years of age and a boy aged a year and a half. But trcuble came to the household. Willlam ‘Gillard tells the wife's side of it as fol- ows: . Soon after the boy was born Dr. Jakes be- gan to treat my sister with indifference, and his escapades with other women began to be talked about. The estrangement grew worse, and finally about a year ago he induced my sister to let him build her a home at Midway, eight miles distant, and there she and the children lived, practically deserted by the hus- band and father. Miss MacGregor Was a nurse in the hos- pital. She was comely in person and faith- ful as a nurse, and soon others noted that the handsome physiefan and the pretty nurse wers more interested in each other than they should be. The affair became a scandal, and Dr. Jakes became indifferent to public opinfon and neglectful of his business. He failed to meet the conditions under which the hospital was built and ownership of it reverted to the town, SEEKING A DIVORCE. I have learned since coming hers that Dr. Jakes came to San Francisco prior to his elopement on March 15 and .applied for a divorce from my sister on'the ground of deser- tion. Of course, he had to swear that he had been a resident of San Francisco for a year, and in doing so he perjured himself, The climax came March 15, when Dr. Jakes and Miss MacGregor eloped. They went to Vancouver and thence to Seaftle, where a form of marriage was performed. In Seattle Jakes registered at a hotel as R. J. Wallace, hig own name and initials, you see, turned about. They came on to San Francisco some three weeks later. He has mot practiced medicine here, but.bas been walting, I presume, to get the divorce. / When I learned of Dr. Jakes' elopement I was mining at Searchlight, Nevada. 1 gave up my work and turned detective. After a visit o my sister, and finding she had been left with_nothing but the little home, I came to San Francisco on the trail of the elopers, May 15, and went to the Russ House. By lucky aceldent I saw Jakes, a few days later, com. ing from the Mills building, where he had been to consult his lawyer. Later I had him followed to the St. James, and by some de- tective work I found the couple were living there as “Dr. and Mrs. Jackson.” = He would not see me, but through his lawyer I de- manded - that he do something for my sister and their children. but he would give me no satisfaction and would make no stipulation as to allmony. Finally I determined to cause his arrest. Gillard swore to the complaint before Judge Mogan. The warrant was at the City Hall station all afternoon, waiting till” Gillard should come to accompany the officer and identify the recreant hus- band. Meanwhile the physician was in - | patriots. ! fly beat a_pair of the Reading Club. | Christ Church, Oxford, easily. TITS LOSES ON THE THAMES Will Not Capture the Diamond. Sculls at Henley. Racing Is Spirited in the Various Rowing Events Decided. e HENLEY, July 9.—In spite of a dull, threatening morning, exceptionally large crowds assembled here to-day to witness the second day’s racing of the Henley regatta. Interest was vastly enhanced by the danger of the diamond sculls and the grand challenge cup crossing the Atlan- tic. Americans and Canadians were out in force to” support their respective com- Henry White, secretary of the Uhited States embassy, and Mrs. White, were present to see their son *‘Jack” row No. 8 in the Eton boat for the contest for the ladies’ challenge plate. The wind blew directly off the Berks shore, giving the boats on that station a great advant- age. i The first contest was the fourth heat for the challenge cup. Although the Lon- don Rowing Club had the advantage of the Berks station and rowed -in excellent form, Leander led all the way, London's spurt toward the finish proving fruitless. The time, 7 minutes and 28 seconds, was fast, considering the wind. This opened the way for what was gen- ally regarded as the most important :nt of the regatta—the Canadians’ con- iest with Third Trinity, the crack Cam- bridge crew, accepted by all as the Brit- ish champions in the heats for the grand challenge cup. Both crews struck forty for the first minute and raced nose and | nose. At Fawley Court Third Trinity forged a quarter of a length to the front, rowing grandly. The collegians drew away gradually, amid the greatest ex- citement. ; The Canadians, even when they were passed, hung on in the most spirited fash- ion and spurted thereafter. The time for the half mile was 2 minutes 27 seconds. Fawley Court was passed in 3 minutes 21 seconds., The time at the finlsh was 7 minutes 11 _seconds. The third heat for the Thames challenge cup was a great struggle. The Irishmen would have won but for their disadvant- age of station. The Dublin crew got off first and still led at Fawley Court, after which Cambridge gradually drew level. A neck and neck race ensued and the Englishmen won by a clear boat margin. RBAIN SCATTERS SPECTATORS. After luncheon the first heat for the Thames challenge cup was rowed in a downfall of rain, which sent the summer- clad picnickers in search of shelter. The School of Mines got clear away from the start and kept the Thames oarsmen safe the whole distance. The third heat for the ladies’ chal- lenge plate aroused unusual enthusiasm, and the Eton boys, whose special claim to this trophy is generally conceded, car- ried the good wishes of every one. They had the Berks shore and took full advan- tage of the fact. Christ Church held their own for some distance, but were then rowed down and the Etonians came away and won as they liked in excellent time, 7 minutes and 2y seconds. For the succeeding race, the eighth heat for the diamond sculls, C. S. Titus of the Union Boat Club, New York, was a warm favorite. He was rowed to a standstill, to the surprise of every one. The American was heavily handicapped, both in his sta- tion, which was the Berks side of the river, and the superior weight of his op- ponent, F. S. Kelley, Balliol College, Ox- ford, who had twenty-one pounds advan- tage. The Oxonlan led the way from the start and was three lengths ahead at Fawley Court. He maintained this dis- tance and paddled home an easy victor. Kelley started with cutting tactics. He put in 38 strokes in the first minute to the American’s 35. The Oxonian went to the front forthwith and gained a quarter of a length in the first quarter of a mile. At the half-mrle he was half a length ahead. He then tacked on over a couple more lengths, and Titus' fate was apparent, as he was completely outrowed. Kelley pad- dled home a winner by a distance vari- ously estimated at three to eight lengths. Summary: Third heat, Thames challenge cup—Trinity Hall, Cambridge beat Trinity, Dublin, by a quarter of a length. Time, 7 minutes 28 sec- onds. Fourth heat, Thames challenge cup—The Royal School of Mines Boat Club beat . the Thames Rowing Club by three-quarters of a length. Time, 7 minutes 42 seconds. Second heat. silver goblets—Hon. C. Craven and J. W. Knight, London Rowing Club, eas- "Time, 9 minutes 11 seconds. Third heat, ladies’ challenge plate—Eton beat Time, 7 min- F. 8. Kelley, aites 29 seconds. Eighth_heat, diamond sculls. THE EMPORIUM. P—— our reg‘ular Summer and 7 . . . * . . 3 [3 L] v INDIAN' PLAYER - FOR BERKELEY Redwater, 'Giant Guard of Carlisle Eleven, Coming. Redwater, the glant guard who has played for ftve years on the Carlisle In- dian football eleven and who was rated last year as substitute guard on the All- American team, has signified his inten- tion. .of . entering the . University of Cali- fornia. 4 by W. A. Wilt, a student at the university summer school, who was a close friend of the famous player while a student at Mercersburg Academy, Pennsylvania. The husky redskin, who is acting as in- terpreter on the Government reservation at Wounded Deer, Mont., declares he is desirous of getting into the game agai. He says if he can find means to support enter the University of California next. term. Redwater is a member of the Arapahoe tribe of Indians. About six years ago he went ‘to the Government school at Car- lisle, Pa., -and immediately showed an aptitude for football. Hlis great. strength and fearlessness made him one of the most renowned players in the East. He ‘was on the team when the Indian eleven defeated the University of California team by a score of 2 to 0 on Christmas day, 1899. The Indian player is six feet two inches | in height and weighs 215 pounds. The fact | that he has played football for five yeara | will not debar_him from participating in the game at Berkeley, for while the - tercolleglate agreement forbids a player | from participating in college football for more than four seasons, Carlisle has not the rank of a college, hence no protest can be made against Redwater. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day st 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at § p. m. Call at Banta Fe ticket office, 6il Markat street, for illustrated pamphiet and full oar ticulars, —_——— Police Chief and Mayor Indicted. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 9.—The Grand Jury . has “returned indictments charging A. A. Ames, Mayor of the city; Fred W. Ames, Superintendent of Police, and Joseph (Reddy) Cohen with accept- ing bribes. The charges are based on the alleged collection of tribute from abandoned women, in which it is charged that Cohen acted for the Mayor and the Chief. e LONDON, July 9.—The Antarctic steamer Morning, purchased by the Royal Geographical Society as a rellef ship for the Discovery, safled this afternoon for Victorialand. Balliol College, Oxford, easily beat C. E. Titus, Union Boat Club,” New York. Time, 8 minutes -39 seconds. Fourth heat, ladles’ challenge plate—Univer- sity College, Oxford, beat Radley School by two lengths. Time, 8 minutes 38 seconds. Ninth heat, diamond sculls—R. D, Ethering- ton-Smith, Leander Boat Club, beat J. Beres- ford, Kensington Rowing Club, easily. Time, 8 minutes 58 Tennis Experts in Doubles. NEW YORK, July 9.—Two exceptionally fine tennis matches were played to-day in the continuation of the round-robin series of doubles on the courts of the Country Club of Westchester. Summary: Hol- comb Ward and Dwight F. Davis defeated William T. Clothier and Montgomery Og- den, 6-4, 8-10, 3- 3, 6-3. Malcolm Whit- man and Leo E. Ware vs. Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn Jr., 8-6, 1-6, 6-2, 6-6 (unfinished). L e e e e o] ] hiding in his rooms. To one reporter Miss MacGregor said she was a housekee] and that “Mrs. Jackson” was out. also said that Miss MacGregor was ou Later she declared that she was Mrs. Jackson, but declined to be interviewed. JAKES’ STATEMENT. Dr. Jakes was taken first to the City Hall station and then to the City Prison. In an interview last night he said: This whole trouble has grown out of an at- tempt by Gillard to extort $10,000 from me. He came to this city two months ago and offered to let the matter drop for that amount. I did not have the money and consequently re- fused fo pay. He repeated his demands several times and finally causad my arrest. There has been no time since 1 left British Columbia that he did not know where I was. I sent my ad- dress, also that of my lawyer, to my wife, and when Gillard _says that ~he accldentally stumbled upon me. in this city he is not telling the truth. My wife left me two years ago, and I have not lived witb her since. At that time I did not know Miss Alice MacGregor. At the time of the desertion my wife took everything from the house. I married her thirteen years ago. She was then 35 vears of age and had two daughters by a former husband. I was but 17. Soon after the marriage difficulties arose and I sought a divorce, but failed to secure one. She has persecuted me and made my life nils- Lerable. 1 left Greenewood because she forced me to do so. I desired to remain where I had my practice ard offered her $100 a month and two-thirds of whatever I could rgalize from the disposition of my business if fshe would give me an opportunity to straighten out my affairs, This she refused to do. APPLIES AGAIN FOR DIVORCE. I applied again for a divorce on the of desertion in December of last year In one of the courts of this city. I do not remember Which court it was. I considered that I had been a resident of this State for at least one year. I did not secure the divorce, because my wife entered an opposition. 1 left British Columbia on March 10 of the present year. Miss Alice MacGregor came to this city one month before me. I deny the ai- legation that I ever lived with her. It is true we occupied zdjoining rooms and I was to have married her as soon as the law would set me fres from my wife. The charge on which I am arrested 1s absolutely without foundation and the young woman's character 15 spotless, Howard Harron is looking after Dr. Jakes' interests. Charles H. Allen is Gil- jard’s local attorney and Stuart Armour, son of John Douglas Armour, Chief Justice of the province of Ontario, is down from Spokane to assist. econd; and BUENOS AYRES, July 9.—Argentine ad the lefining more Chile have signed a conven precisely the objects of their providing for arbitration and armaments. ent treaties fe limitation of und |+ Men chested, I am wrote me a few days ago: am quite a man now.” . strength and endurance come from J. H. Buscomle, Oak P. O., Cal. a " my belts ard wrote me lately: ‘““Within to regain theéir power, and now I feel as It dered the Belt I told you to send me one old man. You did; and I can ask no more. It not only restores vigor and Rheumatism, Pains in the Back and free. Consultation and advice free. Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Office. st.; Los Angeles, 120 South Spring st. (reat Mid-Summor Clean-up Sales Now, One-fifth to one-half off ‘Word to this effect has been received | himself while attending -college he will | . . prices on hundreds of short lots of Staple g‘oods. PO MATCH GAMES OF BILLINRDS | Tournament Is Arranged to Decide Class B Championship. Billiard enthusiasts have arranged s tournament to decide the chompionship | among the class B players of this coast, | which is expected to create a lot of in- terest among the amateur wielders of the cue. The entry is limited to six and includes the best players outside the champion | class. The men selected are Dr. W. E. Davis, Frank M. Coffin, John J. Roggen, | Dr. O. B. Burns, F. Pechart and Frank ‘Whitney. The latter is out of town at present, but a place has been reserved for him, as he ranks with the other ex- perts. It is known he will compete. The unsatisfactory outcome of the Olympic Club tournament in 191 left the championship in dispute between these players. Burns and Roggen were two of the four who tied on that occasion. Since then Davis and Pechart have come into prominence. The latter is being backed to_win the coming tournament. Weisbaum Bros., proprietors of the Waldorf, have offered three handsome trophies for the first, second and third best players. The tournament will be held under Amateur Athletic Union rules, and will be what is known as an open 1#-2 balkline class B event. Each game will consist of 150 points. The tourna- ment will begin on the 28th inst. Fifteen games will be required to settle the championship. Games will be played daily at 2:30 and 9:30 p. m. Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for the Water- man Ideal and the Swan Fountain Pens and sole agents for the Marshall, the best §1 pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market stree . —_——— PRESIDENT IS ENJOYING HIMSELF AT OYSTER BAY OYSTER BAY, Roosevelt has members of his Sagamore Hill that they will July 9.—President. informally invited tho Cabinet to visit him at his home. It is understood avail themselves of the opportunity to come to Oyster Bay at their o and the President's conveni- ence. It*ls expected that Secretary Root will be one of the first to come, and it is not unlikely that he may arrive in a few days. The President is keeping in_close touch with departmental affairs in Wash- ington and almost hourly during the day is ir communication with members of the Cabinet. The day has been excessively hot here. After clearing much routine business the President devoted his time to out of door endurance, courage, ambition, sand or their ‘make-up, are WEAK MEN. If they were not born weak I can make physical giants of them. “The Belt was just the thing I needed. will make a' weak man strong and a strong man stronger. men young, too. A Crawford, Pokegama. pleasure with Mrs. Roosevelit and the children. BE A MAN. OF MIGHT Why should any man be weak, puny and debilitated, when it is easy to be as big and husky as any man you see on the streets? with _small flabby muscles, thin- dull-eyed, short of breath, without grit in not performing miracles. I have only discovered that what makes all this strength, this steam, this Force in a man is his Animal Electric- ity. That is what makes muscles and heart strong. When I find a man who has lost that power and feels only half 2 man 1 want to give it back to him, and I can do it, for I have done it for théusands. There are men in every town in this country now w h'eo thank me for making them feel once more like the greatest of God’s creatures, a MAN. W. W. Hil- liard of Ringsley, Cal,l, Where there is any physical constitution to work on my treatment will develop perfect strength. It will take the slightest spark of vigor and fan it into a flame which will encompass the whole charge every nerve and muscle in the body with the vigor of youth. Every man should understand that physical power, large muscles, structure and animal Electricity. My treatment will pump every part of the body full of that, and perfection will result. man who was almost paralyzed, got one of four days after I put it on my arms began if T could Iift a house.” It _makes oid hen T gr- Or., writes, March 30th: restore youth and vigor to an that would inc_reascs nerve power, but it cures Kidneys, Indigestion and Constipa- tion and all troubles which result from weakness of any vital organ. I can tell you the names of people in your neighborhood whom 1 have cured. Call or write for my beautiful book describing my method. Send this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 906 MARKET STREET, tiew Elis Sundays. 10 to 1. Seattle Otfice, 105 Columbia Never sold by drug stores or agents. i