The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 20

AUGUST 3, 19vz. BAGE PLOTS 10 PREVENT HONEST V0T 6' || Wants No Primaries Rural Sacramento DRICE | County. | For $9.50 white Blank- J5 Y P Ratanteea all Pair wool, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 August, 1902 % | ToE ENTIRESTOCK FROM THE SANTA RoSAWOOLEN MILLS AT ALMOST To-morrow will witness the beginning of THE GREATEST BLANKET SALE ever held in San Francisco. We were successful beyornd our keenest anticipation in closing out from THE WELL-KNOWN and THE MOST CELEBRATED SANTA ROSA WOOLEN MILLS THEIR ENTIRE STOCK of White Blankets. Owing to a change of management the Mills decided io in dispose of their ENTIRE STOCK and with a Cash Argument we persuaded the manufacturers to accept our Cash Offer. So cheaply did we secure them that we are now enabled toofferour patrons the MOST PHENOMENAL BLANKET BARGAINS ever offered by any firm on this Coast. Every Pair is absolutely without a flaw and of the highest order. It is the Grandest Qppor- tunity ever presented. HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES and every good housekeeper will profit greatly by attending this tre- mendous Sale, because the saving advantages are extraordinary. Read the particulars—believe what you read—then come and sze what preparations we have made to make this Sale a stunning success. For $4.50 white Blank- ir Blankets with prett res Gang Plans to Have Central Committee Namse the Delegates. immense size, one of the grandest of values; worth $8.50 pair. For $12.50 white Blank- Pai T borders, full 10-4 & lar value $4.50 pair. MANVFACTURERS For $5.50 white Blank- . & s s 83-9 ets for double beds, i $8.}pu?}f§fie‘e{ny t;l‘ik;yar;g& Railway Employes in the. Capital Pair {fig‘.“"imfgf’ Blankets and Fancy Robes 8IF { ular, suitable for City Refuse to Be Driven | | gains; actual value $.30 —'==—)—’,—==—=-— e Jargest beds; well worth Tits Ganporting the | 1 g5 Eor #3 white Blank- 2 5 e Governor. | 4. 1 rrued et i ISU B(l’:nke(fin' one of the . Pair wool andv very flet‘~ . E W 6 1902 190 Pair best Eln’.n!(@!s pro- L S AT ek with hendsome Tordcrs, regulas ante Rosa, Cal. z ditea 3" the’ sdnta pectal Dispatch to The Call value $.50. Mesers Livingston Bros.. S MRl B SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.—Unless pres- g choicest of borders; Post St., ent indications fail, Gage will not control OB 2 B Lotoriex Sm Francisco,Cal.” ROTED NS Wipat 5 Yih the delegation from this county to the s =4 | Each silkoline and filled| Gentlemen:= G For $1.25 ‘none)cor;h: State convention. This is conceded by 2 | with pure white cot- We have concluded to accept your offer ror our entire lot of blankets 8 Bedspreadxsv _E"e;m many of his most ardent supporters. ton, Ll size and very fluffy;| nowever it is with great reluctance, as these goods are of a high standard, Each Eeiv§;g§r::dy P | Backed by the rallroad, Gage and his h 11 t f IO I DR i SN and should not be sold at so low a figure. Same go forward today. HOPINE [mea; in cholce patterns; regular s e ity avery innddnoe i wiip A a ree 10r = | 5 For $3.50 Comforters,| the out-turn will meet your approval,we are value §1.25 each. the appafi(llon into lgnel. but wGllhoutt any | | 2'1;"}; o0 Wil the henl - = ?"“;,' 1‘."“:11 F() For 200 Bedspreads e ey el An inexpensive hall piece of neat design. Stands the "omest sateen, filled < $ Sweite Rops Wou ',Q'n = SI’E RS {,‘é.fi,,’_h'}n‘affis‘c:?oox‘clgfi the opposition, led by Mayor George | | 76 inches high by 29 inches wide and contains a French I “exceptional, worth $5. /)Q;"/W 2% Jesigns; extra heavy Clark, is correspondingly happy. || SRR plate mirror 10 by 14 inches. There are eight strong || quality; well worth 32.00 each. The large and enthusiastic meetings hooks for hats and garments and a place for canes and || umbrellas. Also a seat with restful arms. Built of quarter-sawed oak, finished a pretty golden brown. Just the right size for a small hall. Price $10.00. Seventh floor. held by the anti-Gage forces have caused | | the friends of the Governor to throw up | their hands in despair. They realize that | unless some tremendous influence is | brought to bear, or something unforeseen | Lappens, Gage will not leave the Sacra- ( mento delegation when he appears before | | Greatest Savings in Gomforters, Bed Spreads, Tuwfis} Sheets and Pillow Gases. Freparations on a most elaborate scale bave been made in our House Furnishing Goods Department for this week and the goods we offer are of the highest -standard. Prudent buyers will find much of interest in this section to-morrow and during the week. For $1.50 TOWELS, size 95 Each E* $2.50 Spreads, import- which have just arrivea, | | 20 | 5 & 4 S R R IMMENSE OFFERING IN $ ed” “Englich — Marsciies the State Convention for renomination. | | A line of Kashmir art rugs, p - 15 pretty borders; worth $1.50"doser Quilts, immense size and extra heav: Throughout the entire county the feel- | || B B . i a choice variety of pretty patterns; regu- gl B ialir Cagt. Many of the aldcat || are causing unusual interest on our_ carpet floor. ey $2°° Dozen ;as“!‘ga.so’ L;g’x%é\: = lar value £2.50 each, s resnéenf whclb herlemlolixe ihavg not mte‘r- are very durable and come in reversible Oriental pat- || iy M. S b 3 15 For $2.25 LINEN NAP- | ested themselves in politics have openly . - B Tatin pocptional; pure LINEN, with pretty These Shasts and Piliow Case aré made of o Righ-grade shesting, ready for use. | BN DOZEN &iks, 500 doser ot this | declared themselves ~anti-Gage ‘and op- | | terns, guaranteed to be fast color. One of our most ex- || e PO The prices we quote barely cover the cost of sheeting by the vard, as follows: elpecllll pnv&, ‘;::lr;rn"l:d pure linen, full ;possd Ltc;] the( b}(‘:ssesh‘\vhoetfilr_:e;t{év{rgg penenced carpet men predicts a speedy sale for them as 2 36, W 2 ... 10 size, in pretty . - agains ope to have m ¢ | A Z o .. = = o 00 B PSOWEIR b | et Gy e BPE an 1, 00,00 Cases/ BOLI0. Suri 12 e 20N For 60c TABLE LINEN, a | capitol., Their antagonism against Gage | | they are especially suitable for the library, dining room. | 8 —.J]Olell d | 1500 Sheets, 63x90, worth 52c, for..44c ea. | 200 doz Cases, 50x36, worth 15c. 2c ea. 44C Yll' 2 i 5 3 i g Y & ' et e > | 7 5 2 051 meering A ley I Jlibicale hiaving Yeloed soy SEal guiet ] or sitting room. About 17 patterns are shown in one large in hem and hemstitched; in the choic. | 1200 Sheets, 72x90, worth 60c, for.47%e ea. | 150 doz Cases, 54x36, worth.20c...14¢ €a. | nea¢ designs: zeand value at 60c, | priations, which were passed for the bene- | | 1 g . 4 It 17 p o est of borders; great value at..$3.00 doz | 1200 Sheets, 81x80, worth €bc, for..50e ea. | 500 Sheets, 90x90, worth 68c 58c ea. | cial . 1 fit of the county. | size—g by 12 feet. Price, $13.00. Second floor. e the thoughtof sl Casn The exhibition of “fumed” oak novelties is still at- relegated to private life, the local bosses i; € ’ i I 0 DHESS G[][]I] Bz (] ?:;:Sctmtlo Tt e a'i"le‘ié‘l‘“zg"é:i | tracting great attention. No stains and no veneering i Our first grand ex and sale of New Fall Dress Goods, in black and colored. Our silk department has some more surprises for you to-morrow; try and be here | delegates to the State Convention. Their in the production of this furniture. Each piece is built plan is to have the County Central Com- mittee name the delegates from the dis- for the best styles are naturally apt to be the first to go. to last a lifetime. These weaves are w Aside from their utility, these furni- | ut question the choicest and the most popular, and no matter what style you choose you are assured of the most remarkable values. The collection includes $1.00 and 75c FOULARDS AND MOIRE VELOUR MONDAY tricts outside of the city and pledge them | | P 7o a sestitiental’ valtie too, as-each ‘piece: B : ture pieces hav P such pops weaves as ETAMINE, MISTRAL, BATISTE, PANAMA CLOTH, PRU- Here are grouped together for to-morrow’s special selling several hun- C to vote for Gage. No primaries will be | | i, - Syl | ELLAS, HOPSACKING, VENETL BROADCLOTH, Popli a z dred pleces choice Novelty Silks, handsome Foulards and Moire Velour held in these districts, which will enable | | is made entirely by hand. 3 teaasen o » Poplins and Silk and Wool Crepes. | gjiks that were 75¢ and $1 00 yard; all to be closed to-morrow at the un- Yard the bosses to select delegates who will do | SILK and WOOL CREPE DE PARIS PRIESTLE precedented low yrice of. - . et thelr_bidding in the State Convention, | n IESTLEY BLACK 600DS 85c COLORED TAFF:TA SILKS MONDAY and TUESD" Y C | Lospice ineir scheme, Mavor Claric and | | { eautiful F ints ory lace on sule to- ¢ 2500 yards New @ | the other leaders -Ga, New Bhin Toa, Canter: e S fime oth ZIBALINES -ana\], Cream, Light Blue and Pink; regular 85c Taffeta for....... Yard figure that they will have a majority of | Pearl Gray, Brown, Cadet and W) Yard | HOPSACKINGS: =~ grand fall )}yqrg 4 AR Anothar s b | the delegates, who will do all in their | | s o wmedle: S oe; special value b #1.25 vara | 9150 Black Peau de Soie 2.ue™ Sih | 75¢ Black Taffeta it Frmeca i power to defeat Gage and nis conorts. | | & de Soie; |4 d ing; brilliant and RAILWAY MEN’S ATTITUDE i . fenetigg T2l 52 inches wide; magnificent qualities for tallor- for 98¢ Yard |l 9 Yand 55 oo silk, 21 - 5 . . . B}hd{ Broadcloth and Venetian Z:i 2 inches wiae; m foat-blac Lomon ye: ‘o | west well: special vatus \oev..e. | Inches wide; great value at 75c: Mon- Though the railroad is behind Gage, (Successors to California Furniture Co.) BRI BE oot 2 -eee..$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 yard 2 8¢ yard | day “Bde yara many of its employes are silently working | to encompass the defeat of the Governor. Despite the silly claim that he was instru- mental in settiing the big strike in San Francisco, they declare unequivocally ihat he is not the friend of the working- man. As a bait to catch votes for Gage, | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. IMPFORTANT SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS. SALE OF All-Wool Tricot Flannel 60c AND 75¢ WASH GOODS MCNDAY ONLY : 39¢ fering should crowd the department to the Yard utmost, for we are going to sell 60c and 75c sta Count tunity and denied them -every right to)rating on the ranges of St $10.C0 Silk Petticoat for high class Wash Goods for less than import L] the bosses have circulated the story that ! X . . S e Pty 3 price. ncluded are the cholcest styles of this season. a“d New Walstmgs |‘50|ct he, alone, was responsible for the settie- | which they were entitled = = |within the past few, months. have made iy S e .95 | such as Mercerized Silk Chambray, in satin striped. and s Quality, meént of 'the teamsters’ strike. The op-| On Monday night another an away ; re than 30’ cattle. Thi taken good care that there will hemstitched effects. Finest Grenadines, in black and col- A great leader for Monday's economi- position forces declare that the story 1s | meeting will be held here. Albert John- | statement i made by Joseph A. Dunham to-morrow. Our New York buyer Bach | ored, and highest grade Noveliy Ginghame and Batiste | oo 4iEURC 2080 “Sardy “aliwoor Tricol C | false, and that instead of Gage being the | Son, the well-known attorney, will be one | president of*the Shasta County Livestocit made a lucky purchase of a very fine lot of Silk | 8°0ds, that ‘were 60c and 75c. For Monday only...39¢ ¥ Flannel, in £o0lid colors of light blue, navy, Yard intermediator, he was about to call out| of the principal speakers. | Association. rived. They are made of a high- 2000 YARDS 15¢ DIMITIES m)"my gray, green, tan, pink and red; also a choice AN the militia to shoot down the strikers { S TR i P =3 e ed with deen accordion pleated . lot of NEW FLANNEL WAISTINGS, in the iiadins col- When the news came to him that the STANDS: TO HIS GUNS. | Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. e aa g ) NUS extr sl dnet mefe, AatnRSpihotcest desizns and colorings, sheer and Q1 ors, withineat Dersian, and faucy sribest ¥ Blick clott trouble between the men and their em- bt 17 onie? qulehit auid soet cadinlent wb the le. colors and black. Petticoats that are | dainty Dimities. absolutely fast colors, the 15c 33 much in demand for waists and wrappers: excellent value d b & i is | N sale at eeee-----8595 |iana. For Monday :¥ard | B0c a yard. On specal sale Monday at. 20¢ Yard DLyt A D o was jesued by | Bepresentative Woods Explains His |ana sut of the Yosemite vaile is by way o BIGGEST . 5 . g = : A : the anti-Gage forces calling the attention Opposition to Roosevelt. [ s | i Yo Renoorions. Wash Suits & S hirt Waists Black Velvet Ribbons on Spacial Sale [ of"the Pionieers’'and che Rutive Sons to| grockToN, — aus. ~2—Comsressman | S S ST, 85 o EE G, S . age in veto - v et o - ¥ WA LR Not a garment will be reserved, no matter ew I als s a We have again prepared for a big business in e o or the Improverment of historis | Sam D. Woods in ‘an interview o] P B o B g B B the loss; it is against our policy to carry them our Ribbon department Monday and Tuesday 1 ng to explain his attack on the Presiden v B Sale of Embroideries. Monday only—2500 yards Embroidery, a Fos over. $6.00 Wash Suite, in White and Colored, for Come and see a grand collec- tion of new Silk Walsts, that we i by offering the best quality Ribbons at special prices. all silk Velvet Sutter’s Fort. Many of the Pioneers are bitterly opposed to Gage for vetoing the appropriation and have banded togethes in his recent speech in the Union League ‘lub makes some statements hardly less ticul: ——————— —— In the United States newspapers appear e o Bitts, i Wmila ses Colorell; <tox 4. 1R uscinlly - priced’ atifgh 00 e e e T T e G s I e D e Bl L L 05 Suit g 3 #ach. - {They come in all the new No. 2, 6%€ yard, or| No. 9. 196 ¥ feating him for renomination. says: __ | Euage % Shirt Waists of fine White Lawn, ex. | Fail colorings and in the newest styles of the | Ng 2 €% vard, or N s yAMI or The Native Sons also will vigorously re- | "xs an American and a member of Consress e il B e el i best Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silk, in hand- | , 60C plece, | LS5 sent Gage's action at the coming prima- | 1 have as much right to my opinion as the | ve. ‘reddced to S50 each. . - 't | some embroidered, tucked and hemstitched ef. | Nk 818e vard, or| No 16, 25¢ yard, or ries President has to his: and I have as much right | FETEEL, By $5.00 Enirt Walsts of the best Madras Ging. | fects—sizes 32 to 44. Grand valucs on sale at G e L T AT SR OMMITTEE FEARS TO ACT. | o assert my opinion in public and private as > o ham for $1.20 each. 85.00 Each. 95¢" piece. | 7§20 piece. "™ o AL B RN L e ol o S 3 The county central committee met this | shall not be found seciuded the shadows, | First Display and Sale of New Fall Suits, Dress Skirts, Cloth & Velvet Jackets To-morrow we shall place on sale some garment is of the highest character, New Tailor-Made ©of the choicest material of it all is they are not expensive. You will be surprised to see what a stunning looking garment you can get at a very very effective styles in New Tailor-made Suits, perfect in tailoring, end in the Handsomest line we Suits. Jackets, Dress and W e very latest Fall style ing Skirts. Every And the best part modest price. NEW SEPARATE DRESS SKIRT SALE. have ever shown. | held in each precinct instead of afternoon, but failed to adopt the schema Suggested by Bart Cavanaugh to appoint the delegates from the country districts | and pledge them to vote for Gage. There Was not & majority of the committee pres. ent when the meeting was called to order. Grove L. Johnson, realizing that severest condemnation would follow the | | adoption of anaugh's pet moved as a substitute that caucuses be scheme, | but will boldly and plainly declare my attitude ublic. I B ar as Prestdent Roosevelt Is concerned, Inion League Club, and re- now, that he is a strong, reliant, learned, Pomest and patriotic American. But the Cali- fornia delegation was compelled, in cbedience | to their loyalty to California and to California industries, to place themselves in hostile atti- tude toward him. We claimed In Congress that | he was wrong. and we claim so now. And his | attempt to compel the passage of the Cuban | 1 Bald before the The Same to All Not a Dollar Need Finished in the latest leated, tucked and kilt effects. Of the very best ETAMIN 3 F as been_the usual ®ustom. iprocity bill had to be resisted by the Re- p DE CHINE, CANVAS CLOTH, vr—:m:'ru? r;«‘ \'IOTX};}"I z;r‘{)a\r;)r {luswl;:s of Gage think that by holding, p:z‘;)lplzan:)whn represented the beet-sugar inter- | B < a i d U n t i l a Exquisite creations in the very latest Suit Models on display the | CLOTH. On sale at........ ...87.50, $10.5 $15 to 5 each caucuses in the precincts they will be| ests of the Wi So far as I was concerned | C [ E'ff d first time to-morrow. Made of the choicest new fall materials of NEW TAN AN) BLACK CLOTH JA- KET given a chance to name some of the del Would mever yield to the President of the | ure S ected. BASKET WEAVE, HOPSACKING, ZIBALIN VENETIAN and Very smart lodking garments, perfect in every detail E:as({ ith | gates. After the question had been thor 'nl(lex}"Slal‘u n‘:e;:xedeofl;;;:leu:g; m‘:'d”'i'l"‘“:(‘l' _— T) ot = , D every ; made wi % Vi cided * California, e oil a BROADCLOTH, in the Icading colors and black. Come and see them. | tne latest fly front style, very in_Tan and Biack at. oughly discussed [t was decided to post-| I CalO T S ew industry, protection of whic | @gs Dr. T alcott On sale at COUNTRY $20. $27.50 and 835 a suit e ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTIO! nobbl : $6.50, $10.50. to 5 —_— The Best $1.00 Gloves, The gloves we place on sale t 1 0-morrow are undoubtedly the best values offered in this city. They are made of fine selected kid care pone action until Monday night, when the entire committee will be present. The Oak Park Republican Club is out against Gage. It is composed of a num | ber of the best-known suburban residents. The_club has instructed its delegate o the State Convention to vote against Gage { and to do all in his power to insure his defeat. In every district outside of the city | d been promised by the Republican orators on | | By Stump In the country and by the plat- | form of the Republican part: But it will come up In Congress again, for the President is a determined man. “And he will have to make the fight over again. It Is 1in the presence of this surely coming battle | that 1 have felt the necessity of having our | people thoroughly understand the situation. It | has resolved Itself down to this ultimate and & Co., special iot in very pretty pat- fully sewn; the latest stitched b sentiment is against Gage. Farmers (o | logical conclusion: The Cuban sugar-raisers | g g g e F T IDG 123 ; WIth -clasp fasteners: i ail chiors o man ace bitterly opposed to him. “They | asainst he beet-sugar raiers of America. As he styles a o 5c_and : % and sizes; every 7 | ¢ era 5 as | between these two I have bu: holce. d -3c a yard. For Monday ard S-129 POST:ST: ad fitted: on male. ot o Tanieed [ R e e forod A S s et ot Caifforoin ad e R & Palr Jegislated against them at every oppor. ALY SHAKING " | tries require a_hostile aititude to the President of the United States, I shall hold that attitude 1 | to the end and will have no apologies to make | ' to the people of my State. i | | phesbaiine g written by the deceased. The suicide, | who during his short sojourn in this MORE GLOOM FCR GAGE. | State was known as Humes, was really | A. P. McMillan, a fugitive from justice. | A note giving the history of his crimes is addressed “To whom it may concern.” He was an excellent musician and master of several instruments. On Jast Saturday night he complained of befug ill, and after retiiing for the night disappeared as mysteriously as he had appeared in the locality. On Wednes 1140 Market Strect, Opposite Hal:’s. The Radical Cure of Varicocele, Monterey County?x:ldorses Flint and | Ignores Governor’'s Name. | —Repubiicans of Mon- POISON GLOSES From his early youth he has languished | day word come fo and he | SALINAS, Aug. 1 ’ { in reform schools, jails and prisons, and | mun's body had beon fong 1ok, hal the | terey County met in convention here to- | e iRt o Yt | his record throughout the State of Cali- | the Golconda Hotel, where it had lain | day to nominate ten delegates to the | surgeons in many | fornia extends back over ten vears. 'He | thrce days. Clutched in one hand was State convention. Despite the fact that | must be confessed that any ard 3 deserted his wife, to whom he was fllegal- | box that had contained stychnine. It was all methods other thah operation | this is one of the home counties of Sena- | | tor Flint, 1t was expected by Gage's man- agers that some recognition would be a | corded the Governor, but in this they Gage was entirely |1y married, in Klamath Falls, Or and, with officers of the law closely on his | trail and another term in the penitentiary staring him in the face, he resolved to are absolutely hless, tllogical and ~dangerous, standing all statements contrary for throug) clearly a case of suicide. ‘he case was one of mystery for two davs untl the letters were found in the room formcriy occupied by the suicide in the Much has been” hoped t Hunted Ex-Convict Com- Light Earthquake Does 3 g Z cheat justice with suicide. In his letters | tji¢ T 7 i were disappointed. R electricity, finjection mits Suicide at Win- | MciMiian bemoans his checkered caraer | 115 €IY: They were as followss N D e | nored by the convention. BB ond ligatures, but we 4o not know {’and counts ss his final act of crime the| To whomit may Gonceinfy No acobt when O Damage in the Congressman J. Ct Needham of Modest) | o vi a single instance n which a cure hag this is tound and read I will be no more. been effectad - | ending of his own life. He took strych- 1 was present, this county now being in his means, and pa- nemucca. | nine and his body was not discovered for | 7% Dot exactly crazy, but I am determined to TOW district. He addressed the convention, tients who hav themselves to several days. put ai\ end 1 a worthless renegade. Ever n, | Mmaking a good impression. such® methocs cannot fail to have been , McMillan came to this place about two | $ce 1 Was six years of age I have done noth- The committee on resolutions made a pointed. The oper: n the con- R ENDOCA. S The | Wecks ago and seemed to be a man of | \(§ PUl Plle one wrong on top of another. | long report congratulating the country | - Jn trivial, st utely un- st it v&. 2—The|more than ordinary intelligence. He was | n05n 1w Feforth school ot DIk thReid or PEL| Y SANTA - BARBARA,. Aug. ,2—An fn| upon <is progfesy and mateérial dévelops ot where the B - o Sy Tane. ";fld Sul’l:z.‘r‘:f H'\‘J";;’(F‘i’;‘ | Ir,rhl lm‘lalkb‘ a_boulhhlu past, and. Deing | waq there until I was elghteen, when | escaped | M€Nse clrcle around the sun this after. | ment under Republican 1ule, renewing al- ‘—!',.\. qhere the §MRE ‘qult is o M E lconda e days nas | unable to ol 3 i a . & d ;. sichy A eT- the party i rom- ed. - = i o punl-;h‘me?u, B\’\'l:;n clengn.: :lu:key} t%ce:; in Santa Barbara. It was the first time indorsed unanimously, as was a plan | < en 101‘-“.111“Cgl:_:::d Chort. this phenomenon was ever known to oc- cur here. At the same time a large cloud, pressing approval of the course of senior Scnator George C. Perkins and hoping for | re-clection, and indorsing the record | down into Monterey County, Cal, and served | ix months and was sent from Hollister to San in Simply because we examine your Quentin I got out in '97 and four | APPArently a mile from the earth, con. L months atterward married in Mark Count: aini, sa g e 5 i made by Hon. J. C. Ncedham as Con- | wife and child and went to Ukiah under tie | pheric conditiof ntinued sever: 4 the cost of filling them is no reason rcnomination. name of Blake. I stole a bicycle and Went {0 | utes. oK seontinusd Bevergl minc & A resolution was adopted without a 4 Hanford, was arrested there and sentenced to four months for embezziement. 1 was taken from there back to Ukiah and sentenced to six months for the bieycle theft. I did thirty days Republie intcrest in th lint Jr. for why we think we ought to do your work. In fact, we d>n’t want you to | feel that this is necessary—you are senting voice that “‘the this_county feel greater candidacy of Hon. Thom the nomination for Governor and unre- A slight carthquake shock was re 2 ¥ s reported at Los Alamos this aftcrnoon, but no | damage Tesulted. I ] A resident just returning from the Un- | mww, visit DR. JORDAN'S sacar 2 HUSEUM OF nnmwg 4 and escaped and went to Crescent City. I git i | soryi . | into trouble thers and had to leave a few | Gernil ranch, a mile and a half from | § welcome to come here any time. We (o T ) PR O months later. Then I wandered down inty | oS, Al4Mos, 'said this evening that the | § 2 delcgates, passed a resolution ~ihar the Placer County, at Ophir, mnder the ‘nameof | SNOCKS felt there were of Breater viblenn make examinations free and are glad § | delcgates, o e delegates to be chosen by this convention are hereby instructed and directed to cast their votes in fz than in Los Alamos. was literally shaken i C. 'Selma and left there owing about $300 and A large farmhouse took a cornet and a violin. Then I went to nto kirdling wood, | § (© 9° it Of course, we would like | Klamath Falls, O, wod misries 3 il |The bulliing evidently wos hiten ta | £ e e oA many friends in Kixmath Falls. 1 livea with | I several feet. Janding o cousiaicarc | f| 10 do your work, but if we cannot do | | {iSn" Thomas Fitnt Jr. and to activers | @ my wile two monthe when I had to ieave to | diStance to one’ side, the jar demollsh | § it On our merit, and better than any- f§ | promote his candidacy OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN it. in¥ Telephonic communication from Alamos to-night reports that there ‘1(3: The following delegates were elected: C. F. Lacey, C. R. Whitcher, E. W. Card, E. | A. Eaton, H. E. Abbott, C. R. Melander, ¢ ¢ evade officers. 1 had very little money so appropriated other veonle’s coin and a wheel, one else, we do not ask for your § ! T have been chased to this place. trade. However, we guarantee every- Comwultation free and stieth Treatment _perscn~ Posicine Curs in = private. ¥ or Dy letter. & eave umdieriasca. Now I am sure no one will blame me for | Seen at 6 o'clock this evening a I 5 . | Julius A" Trescony, H. E. Kent, F. M. < . {aking my owp ife under thege circumsiances: c}l‘e In the dome of the heavens. Many of | § {18 We do and no one need take Hilby and E. Michaells. MABNIAGE, NAIiD TREE (A v cons v to reform, but to no avail. | the res e —_— fof men) 1t is utterly impossible for me to avoid thess epncats looked upon this phenome. any. changes. BN & con it orsear O non with forebodings. The circle is said 1o have been perfect in outline and ra- giant in the blending colors of the rain- oW, The same informant gave one of the DX IBRDAN & €. 1071 DR-HALL’SREINV.GORATOR § Indorse Wood for Surveyor. PASO ROBLES, Aug. 2.—The following | resolutions were adopted to-day by Paso Robles Republican Club i o Painles ilver fllin, Painless cement fillings Painless gold fillings . Painless gold crown, 22k Painless spells, for T am onlyia criminal by fits and when I get those fits{I am helpless. I have uded to commit one more and quit for always—that is. kill myself. Hoping the vic tims of my mania will in a wav forrive m: .25 up <75 up 3.50 up 3.5cup . . lain clowns . . | THE ONE WITH THE IMP—How in the world ¢o you keep your baby so quiet | I will now administer fingl punishrens. most interesting storles that has been ra- Bt [ P wrn pe rooth o | hereas. County Surveyor V. H. Wood fs | Stops ell lesses i oem. Fow and bppy this Aresdful trying Svesther ? = R eMItLAN, | latsd since the disturbances began. . 1ia BRI o . . fos | afpiring &5 the nomination for Surveyor Gen- | hundied reward: fot any case. wo Py Sk G WOy MP. S.—<Please noti’v my wife, Mrs, Fdna i;';lw that a ’Iadyt Wwho returned to-day 'ernlmor thf sh‘l“"bi?qnd Wwe have the utmost | cannot cure. This sec rem- - T WITH TES O L v A eMillan Klamath Falls, Or.: . om ‘a_camping trip to Zaca d confidence fn his ability as a surv d g SRY THE ONE V/ITH TZ3 CHERUB-W2y It's the easiest thing in the world. Itake | MOylign Kiamath Falle or.; A0 10y {ather) | pocted hut at one and.of. tre be koies | V an Vr oom f it e s Reemmicn; demore b O | Shentiy TR ISl @ CASCAETT Candy Czthortic every night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk: To whem it mav concern: Mv name s A, | WAter was surging to the surface. She Resclved. That the Paso Robles Republican | Strictures, Draine, — Lost Mo Club _beartily indorses the candidacy of Mr Wood for Surveyor General and will do all in go Lo TR secured a pallful of it, in which she boiled ©ggs for luncheon. The story is not im- hood and al 2 1 have been plaving violin in Winnemucca for W. J. Bell under the name 1001 Market, Cor.6th Open evenings 'till g— Sundays, aif day other . wasting midly purgative, kecds the bab¥’s bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd fects of self-abuse or cxcesses. 2 i 2 gyl K » | its power to abtain his nomination. > M #nd wind colic. They work while you sleep, 3 BE of Humes. T have a wi‘ living at Klamath | Probable, as Zaca Lake is known to li b Sent sealed. $2 bottle; 3 Bottles, $3: guarantee | 4 ¥Ou sloeb, $oU Xnow —greatest bleaaley Hor | Fans. Or. Mra: mine MeMUles - Le i o] th bulls, ot et . Enowa taslle i Tolephone south 30 || | E——— to curs ‘any case. Call or adivess anders mursing mothers. 504 | v death’ risare notity my wite alen my | Yolcano, and there are flowing springs of Al ol R a5 I Hundreds of Cattle Stolen HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- father, at Lebanon, Ind., A. M. MecMillan, way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10i.'3 hot water in several sections. Market st., S. F. Send for free book. . 8. F. ree REDDING, Aug. 2.—Cattle thieves, ope-