The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. MARIN COUNTY PIONEER CROSSES g cuffs, 50¢. i g it i o or . = Weitetow <9 s~ oy our illus=~ ders filled N teated for men’s ° e bt - —_— oriboyes: ’ Bl - PIONEER AND FORMER OFFICIAL OF MARIN COUNTY WHO, AFTER ?.I:.;';JE' % # - G PN g ‘; ttti“re A BUSY LIFE, HAS SUCCUMBED TO THE RAVAGES OF OLD AGE ings or . e pripriomtahesacmd el Igsl 718 Market Street and Boy” ETERNITY’S MIST-VEILED DIVIDE Samuel Clark, One of the Earliest Settlers in the Region Across the Bay, Dies Suddenly While, at Dinner at His Home in the Town of Bolinas AN RAFAEL, Aug. 21..—Samuel | while seated at the dinner table. ERERESIH 2 R3 ADVERTISEMENTS. own manufact Note the othe: is but collars. Boys’ hats, soft and stiff shapes, Boys’ laundered percale shirts in many patterns, pair of separate link One of the latest We here picture one of the latest styles in sack suits. Notice how it is cut on the broad-shouldered style. The coat is double-breasted and has but two buttons. Observe the long roll lapels. It is a fashionable garment for swell dressers. The material is a worsted and the patterns are new—such as is not commonly seen. We have tHese suits from $14.00 upward. Ready-to-Wear Sack Suits $9.00 These $9 suits are made in our own workshops, and are sold direct to you, the wearer, at but one fair profit; if sold to you in the usual way the suit would cost you every cent of $12.50. Further than that, the making was done by union.men, and every garment bears the union label. . If you are a uniomist you owe to your union to buy union-made clothing for fraternal rea- sons. Everybody ought to wear union-made clothing for sani- tary reasons, as the clothes are made in light, clean, airy work- rooms. By the way, we have these §9 suits in cheviots and tweeds also. Every suit sold with the privilege of money back for any dissatisfaction. Sailor=norfolksuitsforboys The sailor-norfolk suit, a front and back view of which we picture, is THE thing this fall for boys between the ages of three and seven years. workrooms have just consigned a quantity of these suits to the store. We an- ticipated some time ago that this was to be a very popular style this fall, so at once began making up the garments. There’s a big advantage in being your urer. The suits, as the pictures show, have largfi sailor collars, box plaits and yokes. The shield and collar are neatly trimmed with braid and embroidery. r nobby features about the suits. The material is an all-wool serge and the colors are navy blue, red, brown and venetian.” They are the swellest suits of the season and our price *6.00 We are showing a large assortment of regular norfolks without the sailor all shades, $1.50. N . Our 2 N A Samuel Clark was born in Erle, Pa., in 1827. He received a good education. In 1852 he landed in San Francisco, having come around the Horn. He had lived in Bolinas since 1853 and was prominent in Clark, one of the earliest set- tiers of Marin County and a inen ent of Bolinas, home in that place ADVERTISEMENTS. WARDEN'S BROTHER IS MIXED IN HIS STORY His demise was due to old age | Mr. Clark having some time. The end ever, and he expired | Marin County politics. ty_for several terms. He was a member of the Board of Supervisors of this coun- Mr. Clark left a wife and five children. TWO RAILADADS ARE DEFENDANTS Fruit Growers of San Francisco, Friday, 22 August, 1902. Looks like mahogany The best imitation of mahogany we have seen in a table for a long time. Seems like a mistake to ask such a little price. Measures 30 inches high and the top 24 inches square. It is a particularly attractive pattern and is finished nicely for an inexpensive table. Price California. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission has appealed to the courts in an effort to enforce its orders issued some time ago to the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Railroad com- panies with reference to the manner in which those corporations shall treat the fruit shippers throughout California. One result of the litigation will be the settle- ment of many vexed questions which have been a source of great expense and annoyance toowners of orchards through- out the West. In the name of the Interstate Com- merce Commission United States District Attorney Valentine to-day began actions in the United States Circuit Court against both railroad companies. The suits are brought in the form of a bill in equity ||| and over the signature of Edward A. Mosely, secretary of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The source of the action on the part of the commission is the complaint jointly flled by the South- ern California Fruit Exchange of this city and the Consolidated Forwarding Company of Riverside, alleging violation of the interstate commerce act on the part of the railroads. This complaint, which was filed with the commission in March, 1900, covers the entire subject of thelr dissatisfaction and the alleged un- fair dealings of the railroads. cific allegations are as follows: They ~complain that the railroads fail to furnish properly equipped cars for the shipment of fruit, but instead have executed a contract (dated November 1, 1897) with the Continental Fruit Express, to operate for five years over the lines of the said railroads the refrigerator cars of the Continental Fruit Express. They allege that this was done in the interest of the latter company and of the Earl Fruit Company, both of which were practically owned by Edwin T. Earl, who therefore stood in the role of a private The spe- he realized profits, and to which the com- plainants were compelled to pay tribute |in the form of exorbitant charges for the | refrigeration of fruit, They exgress the belief that it is the duty of the railroads to supply proper shipper of fruit over the line from which’ Continued From Page 3, Column 7. a great many requisitions to go through every ay. Q.—The place where you used the hardwood lumber is the jute mill, is know in that way; they make the requisitions for hardwood lumber and some of that lumber, I under- stand, has been used in the mill. Q.—Don’t you know, Mr. Aguirre, what they want this lumber for when they pass in a requisition for it? A.—No, sir; not all of it. Q.—You don’t? A.—They use—no, because the mill is a big institutfon; you would not ourself—no. 2 Q.—Well, I probably would not, because 1 am not hired to know. A.—But even if you were. Q.—Well, T would find out. A.—The chances are you would not. Q.—I would try to, and I think I would. A.— 1 would give you the credit for trying hard. Q.—Do you state now that you would sign and approve requisitions for hardwood lumber that you did not know whether it was necessary in the mill or not? A.—State what? What is that question? I didn’t state anything of the kind. Q.—Sir? The Court—He doesn’t state anything of the kind, he says. Mr. Campbell—#Well, what do you state? A.— I have answered the question. Q.—Well, answer it again, then, if you un- derstand it A.—DIdn’t you hear me? Q.—SIr? -You didn’t hear me, did you? The Court—What guestion have you refer- ence to, Mr. Campbell? . Mr. Campbell—He stated in answer to the question just before the last one—he stated before that he did not know how much hard- wood they had to use in the mill, and that it was a big Institution, and that he couldn’t tell. And now I want to know if he signs and ap- roves requisitions for hardwood lumber and F& don't Know where it is golng, or what it is going to be used for? A.—We have department men who are in- structed to make out the requisitions, and we depend on them. When their requisitions come we look them over—I look them over—and if there is anything I think is out of the way I inquire about it. But I am generally guided by the judgment of the department men who are familiar with that kind of business. Q.—~Then you only approve such requisitions for hardwood as come from the mill, do you? Knowing that that is the only place where they use hardwood? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—That is a fact? A.—Y don’t think there are any other requisi- tions for hardwood outside—out of the mill. Q.~—Do you remember in Febru- ary, 1902, of obtaining from one single firm $975 worth of hard- wood? A.~—~What month is that? Q.~—Month of March, 19027 A.— Y'Q.._" Y ha ive that 1 you give that requisition? A.~—1 think I did. —_— 3 Mr, Whiting—It 1s for $970 60 in March, 1 902. Mr. Campbell—$970 60 is the exact amount of it. The witness—For bullding material. Mr, Campbell—Do you build houses over there out of hickory, sugar pine and maple? The witness—I don’t think there is anything ory with the bill (showing photograph of bill to the witness). A.—That is all right. Mr. Whiting—The witness, Mr. Aguirre, will have to return for cross-examination. I sug- gest we take an adjournment at this time. The Court—10:80 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. — e OLIVER EXPLAINS BOOKKEEPING OF THE INSTITUTION AMES M. OLIVER, clerk of the J Board of State Prison Directors, was recalled at the beginning of the morning sesslon. He found in his minutes and read at request of counsel for defense a resolution of the board, passed July 15, 1899, creating the office of general overseer at San Quentin and de- fining his duties. By dint of much questioning, Attorney Campbell secured from the witness infor- mation as to the sources from which knowledge comes to him, as chief ac- ‘countant of the prison, of bills and cash receipts for entry in his books. Louis Lefevre, a salesman for Levi Strauss & Co., was called at the begin- ning of the afternoon session. By ref- erence to the sales book he recalled the visit of Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Aguirre in July of last year when the bill of $11213 was sold and charged to the State prison. He testified that he sold the towels, nap- kins, damask, crash and doylies. The examination continued: Q.—You do not know how they came to be charged to the prison, do you? A.—No, only it was the usual custom when she came in to buy any goods to have them charged to the rison. ” Mr, Preston—May I ask one question before you conclude? Mr. Whiting—Certainly. Mr, Preston: Q.—Was it a usual thing for Mrs. Aguirre and Mrs. Gage to come there and order goods, and they be charged to the State’s prison? No, it was nothing unusual, GREEN PACER “ALONE” WINS IN FAST TIME NAPA, Aug. 21.—A good sized crowd POWER TELLS WHY HE POED Railroad Case Gives Testimony. NEW YORK, Aug. 2L.—Peter Power, who was named as complainant in a suit brought to prevent the turning over of the stock of the Northern Pacific Rail- road Company to the Northern Securities Company, was taken from Ludlow-street jall to-day to appear before Special Ex- aminer Mable, who is taking testimony in the proceedings. Power’s attorney, George A. Lamb, was called first to testify. Lamb was accom- panied by former Judge J. Rider Cady, who is his attorney. W. D. Guthrie, of counsel for the Northern Securities Com- pany, objected to several interruptions made by Judge Cady, but the special ex- aminer ruled that the Judge might ap- pear for Lamb while the latter was a wit- ness. Guthrie’'s first questions to Lamb re- ferred to his relation to the United States Circuit Court. Lamb said he was admit- ted to practice in the particular case of the United States court in Minnesota by courtes{:! the court. He said he believed Judi’ ncaster obtained the privilege for him. Lamb said his firm of lawyers of Lamb & Guernsey were attorneys of rezl:ord in the Power and in the Bouden suits. Power began his testimony by saying thit he was 24 years old, that he first met Lamb in 1900 and that he began the study of law in Lamb’s office in April ot that year. He was to receive $30 a week salary. In his testimony he said Bourke Cockran was Involved in the case. “Did you ever own any stock in the Northern _Pacific Rallroad Company?” asked Kellogg, who conducted the exam- ination. “Mr. Lamb told me Weidenfeld would carry 100 shares of the stock for any one who would bring suit. The stock was assigned to me.” Power said he never saw Weidenfeld. All he knew of him was that Lamb told him the stock was his. That was in May last year. He understood he was to pose as plaintiff, but he did not know until six months later what was the object of the suit. He understood Weidenfeld was to bring the suit and pay the expenses. All the information he had was from l WRITTEN GUARANTEES are worthless if you are not cured. f it? A.—I understand they d | 1iko that on the requisition. s - iy 2 i hardwood lumber there. Mr. Campbell—Show it to him. Complain: We do not f |Suits That Affect the|seme tardmood famper fiere, | 3 umpbelioshon Kiom, o e plainant Named in write guar- antees be- cause we do not ask for a dollar until a cure is ef- fected. VARICOCELE. Contaglous Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostate Inflammations are given our most careful attentlon. Send for our colored chart. Mailed free. DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1140 Market St., Opposite Hale's. “King of all Bottied Beers."™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY tor MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and’ - their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising _from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power. Night Losses, som- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, stipation, Stop Ner Eyelids, 'Effects are part vigor and pote Varicocele or Con- veus Twitching of 50 immediate. Im- CENT® ncy to every tunc. # . d the fourth day of the race meet [ Lamb. Power said he understood that | tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is.at hand, $475. Also a few in oak, golden finish, for the same ||| }(30WPRaiqn [or SSei S0l BlofS Crlt | G Ang you spproved, the requiition o he | Uner the suspices of tne Napa. District | Siocc was given fo him because the real | Revere tmall undeveioned crpun. Stimats : e mi n = ar ul > rain and nerve centers; a box; {l figure. Fifth floor. charge for carrying the fruit to market. | oadent of the mill? A-—The requianbe "1 | Agricultural Assoclation to-day. There Rarties to the s P, (0 Yeshan une ) 0 S 8 fe What is prettier or daintier than bird’s-eye maple for the sleeping chamber? If your taste runs to a metal bed you could not choose wiser than to select 3 1 certainly understand that it is.” > a0 : 3 In response to these complaints after an Mr, Campbell—Wait a minute, the favorite, Petigru, after he had lost bird’s-eye maple furniture pieces to accompany it. The Investigation the Interstate Commerce | The witness—Just walt until T answer your | the first heat on account of repeated [, Power sal ti‘;’gg"ng‘“’rg“fgflt‘m;: that DR . effect is to be seen on our fifth floor, where we have a C}?mgfl;ssl%n issued an ?rder directing that q"fox"k’é'i.mben R bren}“dng, !p\l;mto (filc& gut upa good :m’:: e beve. i, the T bl:!to“ SAE Do cwan visiT . JORDAN'S cazat Sgore A t t cease enforcing r. ) 3 st hea pace, landin - full bedroom set, consisting of a high-grade metal bed, & Tule wherehy ahinpers of seanserang | ' The witness—You ought to give me a lttle | Mhetls ner. with bird’s-eye maple bureau, chiffonier, toilet table, It is complained that an agreement identical in terms was signed at the same time with the Santa Fe Refrigerator Line and the Armour company, making compe- tition impossible. lemons were not permitted to designate the route by which their fruit should think, was made by the carpenter; either by the carpenter—I think it was, I won't be pon. itive, but anyway I inquired from the car- penter why So much lumber was used and he told me that the lumber— latitude to enable me to answer your questions. Q.—Please answer the question, not what Were four numbers on the card and all proved interesting. The green pace was captured by Alone in the fast time of 2:13%. The trotting race excited more interest than the other, it being won by first place. In the last heat he was dis- tanced and forfeited second money to Arketa. Preceding the pro “You had no interest in this suit of e Northern Pacific—"" Kellogg asked. he stock was mine,” Power answered. s it yours yet?” The first subpena was served upon him July 24, and an attempt to serve a second was made next day. A third was $2 money refunded with 6 boxes. 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or Circulars. free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MARZET OT. bet. S:ha7id, 5.7.Cal. N gramme Tom chair, rocker and small table tastily arranged. You’re Teach points on or east of the Missourl | Sgmebody, else told wou, but simply what you | Sharkey, a sreen pacer, went tho clreuit geryed upon Mim & few days inter, Lamh Y Asstomcat Museum i he /i ing as low in pric 00— also to keep their published schedule of Py it a0 Wi lass, purse $500—T. W, Bar- | declared that he t he woul We have folding beds g price s S5, rates open to the public. 2?_%',’,1'."}':‘,‘:3,&’(1"1 iy m'e"‘r':‘m‘?é‘l’ng::‘gg: Pacing, Rreen olass, B eaTs The M.y | @Ppear before the examiner if Lamb ad- DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. good ones, too. Built of hard wood, golden finish, and equipped with a woven wire spring and casters. We are told that our folding-bed line is the largest west of New York. Seventh floor. Sty Beewner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) This order, it is said in the bill of equity filed to-day, the defendants have willfully and knowingly violated and still refuse to comply with. The Commissioners ask that the defend- ants be cited to appear and answer to the complaint in the United States Circuit Court, and that they be restrained from for every day they fail to comply with the decree of the court. In accordance with the petition Ju ‘Wellborn made an order calling upon e defendants to answer prior to October 9 to show cause why the order of of the carpenter that that lumber was to be used for building houses there. And he told me that they had to have a certain amount of this Jumber on hand for the use of the build. ings, Q. —Then you got this ‘requisition from the carpenter? A.—Well, I don’t remember whom it came from. The requisition itself would quisitions are on file in the prison. Q—WIiIr you bring it here to-morrow? A.-— Yes: I guess I can bring it. I thought you would be through with me to-day. Can I mafl it to you? I would like to mafl it to Well, T am afraid 'y e and to appear in court. not later. than ! ¥, M5, Camobel Mr, Campbell—Mall it? you will have to come, ’'s Alone won, 8. Saron Ja H. Thompson's Alfred @ third. n ,”%119 class, purse $600—W. G. Dur- 1 igru won, J. J. tger's Arketa sec- L b Gannon's’ Twillgnt third, T. J. Crow- ley’s Bablola fourth. Time, 2:15%. Running, four and & half furlongs—J. Wha- len’s Talma won, W. J. Thompson's Miss Cul- haretz's Youns Morello won, H. Hamilton's ooy sccond, A. Gilbert's Dwight Way third, Time, 1:15%. s e 2 $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California dur- ing September and October. Tickets may friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market, % tain. ‘While unloading slipped and a log fell upon vised him to do so. To a direct question, Power said he had called Bourke Cockran on the telephone forty or fifty times during the different times Chandler was in consultation with Lamb. After Power had denied that he had ever acted as an automobile chauf- feur for mibody his examination was The hearing will be resumed next 2 . L. Bennett's Lady Ella third. enforcing the rule of which the shippers | show. That is the best evidence. I can't | ver second, F. d. | ended. 1 lain. It is further prayed: that think of that now. Time, 5 Tuesday. ';gnmapl& of $500 a day be 1§myupan mm' Q.—Where is the requisition? A.—The. re- Running, three-quarters of a mile—W. ) “70m1 satd he would make application to Judge Lacombe to remit the balance of Power’'s sentence of thirty days’ im- prisonment for contempt. —_— REDDING, ‘Aug. 21.—Charles F« ‘was_ instantly killed this morning ol!t' Lfilfi of the Terry Lumber Company at Round: Moun- the Interstate Commerce -Col I The witness—All right; what is that . | be paid for here and telegraphed to your [ should not be enforced. et Teaule | rom a car he him, PATENTED. Consultation free and mrictly private. Treatment persomally or by letter. A Posisive Curs in every case undersaken. Write for Book. PEILOSOPRY of ¥ MARRIAGE. wAiLSD FREE. (A valuable book for men ) RDAN & C@., 1051 Market St 3. F. | VACUUM DEVELOPER . EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost Strength and Organic Weakness iy invited . to write for our illustrated book No, 6, showing the parts,of the male system invoived and describing our Vacuum ‘l‘relu:éenl. ;l‘c-n:.mlnl.: free. Investigate. Cures AALTE APPLIANCE GOy & O'Farrell st., S. F.; office hours, 9 & m, to 9 p mg Wl