The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 29

THE ADVERTISEMENT. New Curtains— One-Third of the money for Other Things Sofa. § 7 This Cohler Seat Golden Oak Rocker As well made, finished, and as good a design as you’d expect for four or five dollars. One of a hundred styles and prices. Ii you choose a rocker for Christmas-giving, there’s the ad- ded pleasure of comfort-giving. We’ll put it aside to deliver just at the right time—or any other article for presents. 4.00 Arabians—soo pair this season’s tity so can make extra low prichzczs See The Japanese Gold Embroideried And Christmas Only Three Weeks Away 233 235 237 Arrrr s ) 2.50 patterps. We bought extra quan- 3.00 Arabians — 365 choice pairs — lighter than the $4 ones—2-00 1.50 Scotch Net-is pairs.r85c Near the cost of doingold ones ove! Cushions Post Street. Wagon Runs Down Agea Woman. MA SVILLE, Nov. 20.—Mrs.. Julius McM C a well known pioneer resident of t city, was run into on B street ey and seriously, injured. Mrs. Provincial Secretary Besigns. VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 2.—Dennis & shy, member of Yale, who was ap. | Sempervirens Club to ed Provincial Secretary by Pryor, e new Premier, has resigned. a wagon driven by Thomas Her age T McMahon :‘crossing the street front of the wagon. WILL BEAUTIFY THE BIG BASIN Create a Splendid B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE G0, 10 TRIRD STREET, SN FRANCISCO, € not offered ge of it LT VELVET COLONIALS Somiething new. swell and_aristo- cratic. Lmdies’ all-veivet Colonial pers, “with in’ rosette, coin turned soles and French heels; celors, dark red or olive. PRICE 81 Sizes 2% 1o widths B 1o THE LADIES', VICI KID OXFORD TIES, coin toes and straight pat- 2nt_leather tips;, turned soles and military heels. THE PRICE RE- DUCED TO £1.20. Sizes 21 to £; widths B (o EE. UNION STAMP. ED. ‘We will be open evenings during the month of December, and on Monday night, December 1, be- tween the hours of 7and 9, SANTA CLAUS will hold his first reception and will present a box of candy to every child who is accompanied by their parents. Country orders solicited. We are agents for HOOD’S RIB- BED BACK RUBBERS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD STREET. €an Francisco. Park. State Body Will Effect Re- organization as a Pre- liminary Move. meiiedet Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 29.—A meeting look- ing to the reorganization of the ‘State Sempervirens Club and the care and con- trol of the Big Basin Park was held in the Court House this morning under the auspices of local Sempervirens Ciub. About fifty enthusiasts were in at- tendance. James H. Campbell, president of the club, presided and Mrs. Stephen A, Jon acted as secretary. Addresses were made by W. W. Richards of San Francisco, Father R. E. Kenna of Santa Clara, one of the State Commission that purchased the park; J. E. Richards, J. H. Campbell, A. T. Herrmann and oth- ers. The subject San Jos of reorganization of the State Sempervirens Club was taken up and fully discussed, It is desired to have the organization take an interest in the care of the park, and see that it becomes a pleasure ground for the populace. The club will confer with the State Commis- sion and see that all the natural beauties dire not destroyed, while the place will be provided with good roads and hotel ac- commodations. 1t was finally decided to call a meet- laws. This committee is composed of J. E. Richards of this city, Duncan McPher- son of Santa Cruz, George Ross of Red- woed City, A. P. HHl of this city and Mr. Buaneil of San Franeisco. Father Kenna spoke on the nceds of the | park and what the could do to aid the commission. .He as- sured the meeting' that the commission would not take it amiss if the club did ail In its- power to advance the interest§ of the park and that he would recommend that the commission accept all the aid of- fered by the national bureau. He said that President Charles Wesley Reed in- tended to . resign because he could not enough time to the work of the and among those to whom the presi- dency might be given were a number of women, who had been enthusjastic work- ers in the cause. Mrs, Lovell White was mentioned as the probable next presi- dent. Father Kenna sald the commi sion needed money but it -also required surport and assistance. This could best be derived from a new organizatjon, in- cluding all who had become interested in the movement to save the forests. W. W. Richards reported that on his recent visit to Washington he had inter- viewed some of the officials of the Bureau of Forestry. He had recefved assurance from them that the bureau would send a fofce of engineers to survey the forests in the park if the request were made through the State Commisgion. In the addresses that followed, the matter of building roads into the park was touched upon. A survey has already been made for a road into the Big Basin from San Jose, by way of Saratoga. Some sixteen miles of mountain road will have to be built, the entire distance from this city to the park\being about thirty miles. Those at the meeting deemed it the best route. The prospect for the development of the park is excellent. It is said that one man has offered to fence 100 acres as a game preserve and another man has expressed a desire to supply funds for erecting a fish hatchery. In building roads and mak- ing other improvements, the Sempervirens ural beauties of the park are maned. King Edward VI1I has bestowed the first Garter at his disposal, that held by the late Earl Fitzwilllam, upon the Duke of Bedford. ing to be held in San Francisco for the purpcse of reorganizatipn. A commitee consisting of President’J. IL Campbell, | Mrs. 5. A. Jones and W. W. Richards | was appointed to arrange for the meet- ing, which will be held next Friday or| Saturdz A committee of five was appointed to draft a suggested constitution and by- | Sempervirens Club | Club intends to see that none of the nate SIS H5 ICHES IRE INAGINARY Francis Anderson, Shy- ing at Alimony, Pleads Poverty. Swears in Court That He Has Exhausted His Entire Fortune. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 29.—The divorce guit of H. Francis Anderson vs. Mrs. Beatrice Maude Anderson of Ben Lo- mond was resumed in the Superior Court to-day on the hearing of Mrs. Anderson’s motion for $1000 a month alimony and $5000 counsel's fees. The motion was taken under advisement. Anderson was on the stand and testi- fied as to his financlal standing. Ac- cording to his story the wealth in which he has been supposed to be “rolling” is now largely mythical. He testified that | his only property was two H@uses in Ben | Lomond and one outside the village; that | he owned a G00-acre ranch at Hollister, worth about $5000, which was mortgaged | for $4000. The tax receipts show this property to be assessed at $7200. He had mortgaged the ranch property to buy oil stock. The Ben Lomond property is in- cumbered by a $5000 mortgage. Anderson | testified that his income was but $150 a year. & Eleven months ago, said the witness, he sold his racetrack property at Pleas- anton for $21,000. On November 17 he as- signed a mortgage against Benjamin Lloyd to John' Farnsworth Anderson. | Several weeks ago he sold ten horses and a trap for $400, which he used in paying | debts. Anderson said he was president of the ! Hotel Rowardennan Company, its prop- erty being valued at $35,000. It is a stock company with 16,000 shares, none of which he owned at present. Within sixty days he had transferred 2000 shares to Mr. Mc- Nabb, 3000 to John Farnsworth Ander- | son and 1000 to W, M. Aydelotte. He said he held 7000 shares of the Harrison Gold Mining Company and thousands of shares of oil stock which were valuless. During the afternoon session the: wife was in court. ~Anderson, continuing his | testimony, said that he had received all | that was due him from his estates in England and that there was absolutely nothing more coming to him from that source. Regarding the disposal of his wife's jewels, he said he Lad sold a ring, a crescent and a hair ornament for $1400. He gave a bracelet to W. M. Aydelotte, for which he paid $840, as security for at- torney fees. The diamond necklace was sold for §2200, of which Mrs. Anderson | was given $1000. Anderson then gave an explanation of the transferring of the Rowardennan stock, which, he said, he had given as security. Barge Has Rough Voyage. AETORIA, Or., Nov. 29.—The barge | | Santa_Paula, with a cargo of crude oil | fiom Ventura, Cal., for Portland, arrived in port yesterday morning after a rough experience. The barge, in tow of the tug Rescue, was compelled to put into Cres- cent City on account of the severity of | the weather. She appeared off the mouth | of the river Wednesday. On Thursday | the Rescue was still with her tow off the | mouth of the river and the tug Tatoosh | was requested to take the barge inside. | Captain Bailey noticed that her rudder | was missing and refused to attempt, to take her in when the bar was rough. | Yesterday morning the Tatoosh went out | again and towed the barge in. Oil was pumped from her hold to keep the seas | irom breaking upon her. — ADVERTISEMENTS. AT FIRST GLANCE It Would Appear That Local Reme- dies Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh. It would seem at first glance, ca- tarrh being a disease of the mucous membrane, that salves, sprays, etc., be- ing applied directly to the membranes of the nose and throat, would be the most rational treatment, but this has been proven not to be true. i The mucous membrane is made and re- paired from the blopd, and catarrh is a blood disease, and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood is purified from ca- tarrhal poison the secretions from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy. | In this climate thousands of people | seem scarcely ever free from some form of catarrh; it gets better at times, but | each winter becomes gradually deeper | seated, and after a time the sufferer re- | signs himself to it as a necessary evil. Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so inconvenient and ineffective as to ren. | der their use a nuisance nearly as annoy- | ing as catarrh itself; any one who has | used donches, sprays and powders will bear witness to their inconvenience and | failure to really cure. There are a number of excellent inter- ! nal remedies for catarrh, but .probably the: best and certainly the safest is a new remedy composed of Red Gum, Blood Root and similar antiseptic remedies and other valuable catarrh specifics. Y This remedy is in_tablet form, pleasant | tn the tasie and sold by druggists under | the name of Stuart'’s Catarrh Tablets and any one suffering from catarrh may | use these tablets with absolute assurance | that they contain no cocaine, opiate nor any ppisonous mineral whatever. A leading druggist in Albany, speaking of catarrh cures, says: I have Sold va | Tious catarrh cures for vears, hut have | never sold any which gave such general satisfaction as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, They contain in a pleasant, concentrated form all the best and latest catarrh rem- odies, and catarrh sufferers who have used douches, sprays and salves have been- sstonished at the quick relief and permanent results obtained after a week’s use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.”. All druggists sell full sized packages for fifty cents 17,906 Cases Not a year's sales, merely the increase in importations of MOET & CHANDOR Champagne in 1902, an unpreced- ented and eloquent endorsement on the part of the American public of the exquisite quality of “WHITE SEAL’’ and BRUT IMPERIAL. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 190%. - SANTA CRUZ BELLE WILL WED at the Residence of PROMINENT YOUNG BUSINESS MAN Marriage Will Take Place Early Part Next Month the Bride’s Parents---An- e ' i nounce Intention of Making Home in This City (S SANTA CRUZ BELLE WHOSE EN NULTY OF BERKELEY HAS J DING TO TAKE PLACE DECEM + “ GAGEMENT TO CHARLES R. Mec- UST BEEN ANNOUNCED, THE WED~ 'BER 10. — Miriam Cope of Santa Cruz and Charles R. McNulfy of Berkeley. The bride-elect is a highly accom- plished@ and = deservedly -popular young lady.” She is the eldest daughter of Jesse Cope, a leading citizen of Santa Cruz, who rendered his county excellent service as a member of the Assembly, California N interesting wedding engagement Aiust announced is that of Miss LANDG REVERT T0 THE aTATE Lumbermen Cut Timbser and Then Relinquish Holdings. Refuse to Pay High Tex3s on Exhausted Forests in Weshington. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 2. — Great areas of logged-off lands, aggregating hundreds of thousands of acres, are reverting to the State of Washington through non-pay- ment of taxes by mill and logging compa- nies which have cut the timber and have no further use for the land. Thesc lands are taxed at the same rate as those on which: the timber remains uncut. This is congidered an injustice, since it prevents former owners taking any further inter- est ip the land, whereas with proper in- ducements in the form of lower taxes they might endeavor to obtain its refor- estization. i Special Agent Allen of the United States Forestry Bureau says that in other tim- bet States, as well as Washington, exces- sive taxation is one of the greatest ob- stacles to conservative forest manage- ment by .private owners. LAt present in ‘Western Washington lands valuable for the production of timber alone are as- sessed at a value of $1 to $5 an acre at a combined county and Stuite rate of 15 to 30 mills. i An attempt is being made to have logged-off lands placed In a separate lightly-taxed class by the coming State Legislature, and also to have adopted some plan that will encourage the grow- ing of a second crop of timber. e ACCUSED MEN DENY" THE CHARGES OF FRAUD ST. LOUIS Nov. 20.—Hugh C. Dennis, Charles Brooks and Thomas W. Garland, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on the charge of using thé mails for " a scheme to defraud, were arrested to-day and taken before Judge Adams in the United States District Court. They gave bond. in the sum of $1000 each to appear for trial in January. The accused deny they have violated the laws. Dennis is the president of the Rialto Grain and Securities Company, which is the successor of the Brooks Brokerage Company, with which all were connected. — Old Prospector’s Sudden Death. GRASS VALLEY, Nev. 20.—William Shea was found dead on the porch of his cabin near here last night. Shea was an old-time prospector and for many, vears lived a lonely life in a cabin on the Perrin ranch. He was in this city yesterday after groceries. He returned to his cabin and a short time later was found dead by Alfred Perrin. Death is ;| supposed to have been due to heart fail- ure. Legislature, twenty-seventh session. The groom-elect is a graduate of the University: of California and is also a Mason and Mystic Shriner. He is the Pacific Codst representative of Park, Da- vis & Co., Detroit, Mich. The weddipg will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Santa Cruz, en December 10. The happy couple will later reside in San Francisco. L e 2 2 i e e e e Sl \ N HIGHBINDER WAR IN SANTR GRUZ Strange Chinese Dying as the Result of an Attack. Ah Chung Is Discovered in a Laundry With His ~ Throat Cu*, Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 29.—The high- binder was has reached Santa Cruz and as a result a Chinese lies at the point of death and three of his fellow country- mwen are in jail. Officer Carney was noti- fied last evening that a Chinese was ly- ing in a laundry on Pacific avénue with his throat cut. He went to the dining- room and found Ah Chung near .to death with a horrible cut across his throat and several stabs in his breast. No knife was in sight, but a window sash was broken. Ah Chung could not talk, but wrote some Chinese characters on a slip of paper. These are ta be translated by an interpreter, who will cume from San Francisco. Two Chinese in the laundry said that Ah €hung came from Watsonville on Thursday and had been employed as an froner. They declare that he went to the laundry while they were away last night and, the door being lacked, broke the window; and the Mongolians add suavely that they suppose he inflictéd the wolinds upon himself. The police were unable to find a knife anywhere near the scene of the tragedy. The two Chinese were placed under arrest and are in jail. This morning another Chinese connected with the laun- dry was placed under arrest. Ah Chung is in the hospital. is expected. His death 29 STRINERS Ak FOR SUPPORT Men of Keswick Hold Mass - Meeting in Redding. State Their Grievances and Express Confidence of Vietory. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 29.—The excitement of the big strike of the smelter men and miners employed by the Mountain Copper Company has reached Redding and -to- night a big mass meeting was held in Armory Hall. - The auditorium was packed to the doors by strikers, their sympathizers and mdny persons who went solely out’ of curiosity, expecting that some trouble would resuilt. There was no trouble. * The strikers and their leaders simply presented their side of the question to the public and asked the support— moral and flnancial—of the people of Red- ding. - State Organizer Barabee and President | Donnelly of the Keswick Federation of | Miners made speeches. They are confident of success and said emphatically that the | strikers would hold out ten years if nec- | essary. This is what the Mountain Cop- | per Company says they will have to do. The directors of the company assert that they will keep the plant closed for that length of time ratheér than accede to the demands of the strikers. The exodus from Keswick continues. To-day witnessed the closing of the big- gest business house in the town. The Mc- Cormick-Saeltzer Company’s branch store resigned to the inevitable and began moving goods to the main store in Red- ding. All of the goods will have been re- moved from Keswick' by December 1. Two lodging-houses and one or two saloons | ‘were among those that closed their doors | to-day. The insurance companies have given word that all policies on Keswick prop- | erty will be canceled immediately. This is.adding to the causes for a general exo- dus. N To-day another cflrclyr was posted and ciréulated in Redding and Keswick. It is a scathing attack upon Lewis T. Wright, the company’s manager here and at Kes- wick. It scores his corps of assistants | and concludes with the following: SCOTT’S EMULSION. Here are the Facts /You hear about the “active principle” of cod liver oil and are told that in certain wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil this principle is pre- sented with the objectional features left out. Nothing to it. The only active principle of cod liver oil is the whole oil. | For years it has been known that in cod liver oil are united, in almost invisible form, valuable medicinal agents that maintain their value only sc long as they are kept in perfect combina- tion, in the whole oil There is no process of medi- cal skill or chemical science that can unite these peculiar properties as they exist in the whole oil; thatis why there can be no substitute for cod liver oil. In Scott’s Emulsion the | whole oil is presented per- fectly emulsified so that it will readily enter the system without effort or tax on the digestive tract. The hypo- phosphites of lime and soda which are combined with it are valuable tonics, increasing “It is not shorter hours or increased | wages we demand, simply decent consider- | ation as employes and the recognition of our union as a settled fact. Lewis T.| Wright threatens to shut down the smel- | ter for a year if we do not crawl back | as slaves on his terms. He arrogantly | challenges the Western Federation of | Miners to a fight to a finish. If his money | lords and masters in Londen can wait a | year without dividends we can wait their | further pleasure. There is no hurry. Let | them shut down for ten years and we shall win.”” FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF TWO NOME VESSELS | No News Yet Received From the Dawson City and General Siglin. SEATTLE, Nov. 29.—The Times this afternoon said: Grave fears are held for the safety of at least two of the Nome | overdue vessels, the steamer Dawson City and the schooner General Siglin. The | steamer left Nome for Dutch Harbor on | Octcber 29 and had not reached that port | on November 20, nor had she been heard Irom so far as known. The Dawson City | expected to land a party of eight pros- pectors on the Bering Sea coast of the Alaskan Peninsula. Nothing further had been learned of | ‘the General Siglin since she was last re- ported on October 13, headed for Dutch Harbor. U 0 Will of Colonel Churchill. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20.—The will of the late Colonel Menkel Churchill was filed for probate to-day. It disposes of an es- tate of $100,000. The Green Lawn Ceme- tery of Portsmouth, Ohio, is given $300; | the Second Presbyterian Church of Zanes- ville, Ohio, $500; the Zanesville City Hos- | pital, $00; the American Bible Society of | New York, $1000; the Board of Home Mis- | sions of the Presbyterian Church of New York, $1000, and the Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers, $1000. A | bequest of $600 to the Woodlawn Ceme- | tery trustees of Zanesville was annulled in a codicil. B AT iRl Flour Mill Employes Form Union. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 29.—Flour mill em- ployes of Marysville and Yuba City form- ed a union last night and applied to the | national organization for a charter. Phil- lip Divver was elected president and W. R. Brown secretary. The application pro- | vides for the incorporation of the Chico | and Oroville flour mill employes into the | Marysville union. Ranger Sperry tendered the use of the mill office to the employes | for a meeting place. Kern Wants Another Judge. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 20.—A petition signed by all local attorneys will be pre- sented to the Legislature, asking that a new department of the Superior Court be | created in Kern County to relieve the present congestion of business. Litigation here is now heavier than in many coun- ties with two Judges. A L AR White Gets Twenty-Five Years. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Judge Smith | to-day sentenced Charles White to twen- | ty years' imprisonment in San Quentin. White. was convicted of highway.robbery. On another charge of attempted robbery he was given five years, making twenty- five years in all Steamships Encounter Storms. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—The -steamship Manauense, for Siberia and Bering Sea, via Moran, Japan, arrived to-day after weathering two typhoons. The steamer Corwin, the last vessel from Nome, leay- ing November 12, encountered hurricanes for nine days. Woman’s Nalure 80 ares the system for the. ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers | have testified and said, “it is worth its wei; pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread, Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properti allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant igeelings, ight in gold.” * $1.00 per valuable information mailed free. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- ger and fear o and other’s Friend THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ' LUBRICATING OILS. the appetite, strengthening the nerves and restoring vi- tality in the whole system. The most cffective way of taking cod liver oil, as well as the easiest and safest, is in the form of Scott’s Emulsion. Avoid these so-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil that are pre- pared for the taste only, con- tain none of the value of cod" liver oil which are cused with a large percentage of alcohol. Scott’s Emulsion has been the reliable cod liver oil pre- paration for over a quarter of a century. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York, — /~h EXPERT N EYE GLASS {24 Fittingat Moderate Cost. Broken Lenses dupli- cated in best quality for 50 cents. Factory on ’Phone Main r10. premises. 642 "MARKETST AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, <1117 to 1127 Market Street... Extra Pants Free. WEEKLY. ‘WE MAKE SUITS) ‘n INSTALLMENTS| FROM $15.00 UP Dr. Plerce's Blectric Truss is 3 Marvel. Nothing like it. Best MAGNETIC E.fRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, Nxw Yors, N. Y.E:r 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. HALL’S lElNVIfiw!‘!Am QELD Stops all losses in 24 bundred reward for any case we is secret rem- Strictures. Drains, M FOR EY0 and all_other wasting ef- fects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §$5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- wa Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Y, .. ket st.. B. F. Send for free DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailal on Application. COAL. COKE AND PIG TROX. J-C-WILSON & C0-. r2iphons SMain is6s. Ll e e B FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS BOYES & CO. Zevos 2o Clay. OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1715, PRINTING. / E. (. EUGHES, 511 Sansome ot., & B