The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 9

THE SA S PENMTY | ~ FOR OLD CAIME Lee Quock Is Murdered in Cum Cook Alley for Revenge. s ictim Served a Sentence | for Assault on Men of Wong Family. { | ' | k. a Chinese ex-conviet, killed by an u ok alley just before mid The cause of the mur- P stery to the police. The | nge was the mo- ese paid with his f crimes committed x seven vears he in a house me a tailors’ volved. A dis it ended when | tter and slashed | 1t was a mem- the family b »bed an- its wrath 1 eight-year TRUE TO MARK. gates DECOYED TO Detectives and Of- up in e Chinese fish These Chinese have thelr wag: HELPING THE ORPHANS " OF THE CDD FELLOWS | ment ang Dance in Na- Hall That Yields a t evening in e Odd Fel- was ex- affa e fc c a no re- vocal selections « e by Arthur . e by Dr. W. H. | h Billy | L les S. | ud, | minutes of fun by | and piano selec- - 'was a programme e CITY TRYING TO COLLECT TAXES FROM HUNTINGTON | Make Railroad Magnate Pay on Personal Property Assess- | ment Begun. | and county of San H. E. Huntington, | ssident of the Southern | squent taxes was ige Sloss’ court yes ssessor Dodge te ) refused to put a val- perty, and that valuation at which amounted to suit of the city « The K « was taken up in argu- ittle headway was made. of the Assessor's office were | dence. Assessor Dodge a principal witness in the case, and was 2 regard to the tax | ssment valuations | 1 be resumed next Monday. | ———————— sught Under a Falling Beam. | " Peterson, a rigger in the sert e contractor having the con- . new power-house for the . E ds at North Beach, while girder red into_piace vesterday The rigger with ng the girder, when a gave way and precipi- which caught Peterson he injuries comsist of both limbs below the knees. ken to the Central Emergency e D¥ Maher treated him. es with his family ted in the Siberian Married Women Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and sreserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the -birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through . -however, by the use of Mother’s daxger of chil this critical period without pain. se of. this wonderful med Sold by all gists at $1.00 per bptele. Our little book, telling all about * .this liniment, will be sent free. The Bratfield Regulater Co,, Atiasta, Ga. | a majority | gelus Hotel on Stockton street, near Pine. ! number of years and later came to this I'housands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Mother’s Friend REFORM CANDIDATES CHEER SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS Warren Olney and W. J. Baccus Denounce Pres- ent Water Supply Before Many Voters and For- mer Says City Must be Aroused From Lethargy “«:\‘\'/’.’4 = e ' | CHAIRMAN OF THE BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD IN OAK- | LAND LAST NIGHT AND THE NOMINEE OF THAT PARTY FOR { | 5 COUNCILMAN FROM THE SIXTH WARD. A AND, March 5—8ixth Ward, petent and honest men. He continued: turned out in large | oOakiand can get good government. It can numbers to-night at Becker's Hall to th of | eliminate the Contra Costa Water Company and Oakland will become the city it ought to be. pt that of the lal to listen e expounding or unionists in campaign issues by the nomi- upon this subject. it is < Lk s aboring man to join with us nees on the Republican ticket. Warren Ol- | {nthis fight and make the verdict unanimous. On retiring Mr. Olney was assured v, candidate for Mayor, and W. J. Bae- ) Chairman Barnet that the Sixth Ward candidate for Councilman from the | ward, were the principal speakers of the evening, but all the candidates were ther and all received enthusiastic receptions. | Frank Barnet swung the gavel, and in | the meeting together expressed the that all sixth warders would roll up for the ticket such as they | nt to roll up In years gone | be said: | e spirit of enthuslasm is among | as alwase been there. It is our | u fice men who will be true to he Interests of the city. There is always strife etween parties, but experience shows that it is slways safe to put Republicans in places of trust MUST SHAKE OFF LETHARGY. Warren Olney pleaded for men in office who will arouse the city from its lethargy. He entered upon an exposition of the cus, | next-Monday for him. “So I have heard,” replled Mr. Olney; *and 1 feel confident of your entire sup- port.” WATER QUESTION SERIOUS. W. J. Baccus, the especial favorite of the Sixth Ward Republican Club, under the auspices of which the meeting was held, was received with a great burst of applause. Mr. Baccus received the union labor nomination, too, and he made haste to commit himself to stand by the, labor- ing men on all issues, but he expressed his appreciation of the importance of other is- sues by saying: The water question fs the most serfous that confronts the people now. 1 am for a muni- cipal water supply and 1 belleve we'll get it, and along with that I don't think that we ought 0 forget that the city needs better streets, bet- ter schools and a city hall, water situation, which he said had be- come g0 intolerable that the people were ready purst with rage at the water Relief for this condition, he to be found in electing com- Alkin, James A. Johnson, Arthur H. Breed, Felton Taylor, F. C. Turner and B. C. Cuvellier. RAIDS ARE MADE ON CHINESE GAMBLING DENS Posse Secures Two Outfits and $1000 in Coin and Arrests Eighty- Six Visitors. One of the most successful raids on Chi. nese gambling houses that has occurred in this city for many months took place last night, when Sargeant Coogan, at the head of a squad of six policemen, raided three big gambling houses in the Chinese quarter, securing more than $1,000 in coin and two big outfits used by 'the gamblers and arresting eighty-six visiiors. Coogan 2nd his men started at 10 | o’clock and in an hour and a half they had raided the three places in question, ; one at 104 Waverley place, one at 10 Ross city 1o accept a position as manager for | ajley and the third at 630 Jackson street. the Humboldt Lumber Company. Of late | The gamblers were taken by surprise and vears he had been in the lumber business | the officers secured the entire layout of for himself, being very successful. The @ecceased was a true sportsman, be- ing a prominent member of the San Fran- cisco Fly-casting Club and a lover of hunting and boating, a great deal of which he found time for. He was but 42 years of age at the time of his death. The funeral will take place this after- noon at 2:15 o'clock from Trinity Chapel, Bush and Gough streets. The remains wili be buried in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. —S Charge Is Grand Larceny. Lawrence Waters, a groceryman from Napa, was arrested yesterday evening at Third and Minna streets by Officers J. Regan and P. O'Conneil and charged with grand larceny. He is wanted in Napa for robbing a man there nemed John Kelly of a horse and buggy. Waters ad- mitted last night that he had stolen the horse and buggy, but added that Kelly owed him money and wouldn’t pay. CHARLES KLEIN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Prominent Lumberman and True Sportsman Is Suddenly Called Away. Charles Klein, the prominent lumber dealer, died suddenly early Wednesday morning in his apartments at the An- Death was caused by acute congestion of the lungs. Mr. Klein had been suf- fering for some time with the grip, but did not take to his bed until four or five hours before his death Mr. Klein was born in Liverpool, Eng- land, and came to this country when a small boy. He lived in Colorado for a one in Ross alley, where the Chinamen got wind of the raid in time to hide the utensiis. At a meeting of the Chinese Six Com- | panies a petition was presented by scven men asking for the removal of Captain Yoho under whom they have been placed. It is alleged that Yoho's severily and general conduct are unbearable and the seven men claim they can endure it no longer. PAULIST FATHERS TO HOLD A TWO WEEKS' MISSION Will Begin Sunday Morning With Solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Fathers Smith, Handley and Hooper, Paulisis, will begin a two weeks' mission in Sacred Heart parish next Sunday. The mission will open with solemn high mass at 11 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, The music will be rendered by a strong choir under the direction of ThHomas J. Nowlan. It is expected that the church will be taxed to its utmost capacity, quent and earnest fathers havé a host of admirers. Father Handly is an orator of very high order and is sure to draw a crowd, as he is very highly thought of in ‘the Western Addition. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, —————— ‘Will Give Entertainment. Company B, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will glve an entertain- ment and dance divectly after the Lenten scason on Wednesday evening, April 22, for the benefit of the armory and uniform fund. The following have the arrange- ments in charge: Sergeant Parson F. A. Koch, chairman; Sergeant Joseph James Burns, Sergeant Timothy J. A. Crow Private Robert S. Elliott and Private Tromas J. Meagher. Through the kindness of one of the managers of a local theater the services of Mr. Nat Wentworth and Mr. Gus Mul- coon, sketch artists, have been secured to reproduce some of their famous comic sketches, in which the members of Com- pany B are to take part. o7 It is woman’s greatest blessing. y | would render an almost unanimous vote | Among the other speakers were G. E. | the three joints with the exception of the | | of the newly appointed Chinese watch-, | the elo- | FRANCISCO CALL, FEIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903 |ORGAN’S BAPTISMAL NOTES FILL CHURCH WITH HARMONY in the First Congregational House of Worship Hears Grand Instrument in Conjunction With “The Messiah” of Handel SOFIA AWAITS SIGNAL OF WAR Turks and Macedonians Have Conflicts Most Every Day. Movement Is Now Very Rap- idly Developing Into a Crisis. Special Dispatch to The Call. VIENNA, March 5.—Dispatches re- ceived daily from Constantinople and Sotla fudicate that the Macedonians are {in no way becoming more peacable, des- pite the promulgation of the reform | scheme. | Hardly a day passes without a conflict between the Macedonians and Turkish Iuoepg_ None of these has as yet been | olutionary ~movement has not been | checked. | The Sofia correspondent of Neue Wiener | Tageblatt telegraphs that the Macedonian | leader Sarafoff will shortly assume a | most active role. Another Sofia report | says that the Bulgarian police have | ceized ten cartloads of rifles which wers being taken to the frontier. Stories of | Bulgarian officers quitting the army to | join the revolutionists are frequent. It is | the firm belief in Sofia that the move- | ment is developing into a erisis. | @ siiriestoferirimiesinleieliellideieleieleled @ STATE NAMES FOR THE SHIPS 'Navy Secretary Decides What Vessels Shall Be Called. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 5 — Vermont, ! Kansas and Minnesota will be the names of new 16,000-ton battleships authorized by Congress, while the 13,000-ton battleships will be christened Idaho and Missis- sippl. The Board of Construction has been asked by the Secretary of the Navy to immediately 16,000-ton ships in order that circular bids may be issued to shipbuilding firms as soon as possible. Were it not for the fact that the stat- utes provide that first-class battleships shall be named after States of the Union, Secretary Moody would have probably christened one of the ships in honor of the Constitution, the famous frigate-of- war or 1812. In his nmext annual report Secretary Moody will recommend legisla- tion to permit battleships to have names other than those of States. SAN JOSE ATTORNEYS ARE NOW UP IN ARMS Vigorously Oppés; “the Appointment of Ex-Attornéy General Hart ‘ to Vacant Judgeship. [ SAN JOSE, March 5.—The attorneys of | San Jose are up in arms over the report that Governor Pardee has offered the vacant Superfor Judgeship in this county to W. H. H. Hart, ex-Attorney-General of the State and now a resident of Palo Alto. Hart has been approached by a close friend of the Governor and asked if he would accept the appointment, and now has the matter under consideration. He will give an answer to-day or to-mor- row. While Hart lives at Palo Alto. in this county, his office is in San Fran- cisco, and all his practice is in that city. The fact that Hart lives many miles from the county seat and has never been associated with the loca' bar causes an objections A meeting of the Santa Clara County Bar Association will be held in a day or two, and the selection of a man for the judgeship by secret ballot will be made. The Governor will then be asked to name | the man selected by the attorneys. | General Hart was asked to-day in re- gard to the judgeship offered him, and gave the following interview over the telephone from his office in San Fran- cisco: “I am not at liberty to state the name of the person who asked me if I would aceept the appointment if an offer should come. I have a good practice here in San Francisco, and I do not need the place. 1 might, under certain circumstances, consent to oceupy the bench temporarily for the purpose of disposing of the large batch of criminal cases that have accum- | ulated since Judge Lorigan's retirement, | but T couldn’t think of occupying the | place for the term. In my opinion, a se- lection could readily be made from the {large number of good lawyers in San Jose. There seems to be no recessity in going to Palo Alto to fin¢ a judge. Palo Alto is a quiet, law-abiding town and has no criminal business to speak of."” | ! | TERT K | Canadian Pacific Strike Extends. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 5.—Sever: new phases of the strike of the United . Brotherhood of Railway Employes against the Canadian Pacific Ralway developed | to-day. _Seventy-five men at Nelson, on the Kootenal division of the Canadian Pa- cific, went out and the members of the {union at Calgary and at Winnipeg are | #ald to be merely waiting the orders of | President Estes to join the strikers. 7 S DR Files Its Incorporation Articles. BAKERSFIELD, March 5—The Cali- fornia Consolidated Oil Field Company, the $4,000,000 eorporation organized to con- | trol the output and business of the Sun- | set and Midway flelds, filed its articles ! of ineorporation under the laws of Maine this afternoon in the office of the County . Clerk. The charter is liberal, allowing the company to conduct all lines of busi- ness usually allowed to similar corpora- tions, including railroads, ete. ———— John Colyin, MITCHELL, 8. D., March 5.—~John Col- | vin, twice a member of the Legislature +and in his second term Speaker of the House, died to-day from the grip. Every one that visits our store is de- lighted with the good thin in_fram. g‘fltum that are sellin, l‘l. Anbu.r T nborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market stree . A series of ten beautiful art gupplements to be given free with the Sunday Call: ‘“Caliph’s Daughter,” “The Processional,” ‘‘Great tations,” “Meditation,” “Tis. ten,” “Retrieving,” ‘“Persian _Beauty,” ‘The Sheepfold,” “Three Boatmen of Barce- lona,” “Great Danger.” Collect this beautifal art series. ] very serious, but they show. that the rev- | prepare designs for the | Vast Audience Norxrrrzrri~ TRERIAL | o MARCEAU WINS VIRGINIA BRIDE Former San Franciscan i Weds in a Photo- graphic Studio. Eastern Marriage Recalls Matrimonial Experiences Here. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March | was made to-day that on Wednesday | Colonel Theodore C. Marceau, a former { San Francisco photographer, was married to Miss Grace Fuson, daughter of a promi- | nent Virginia family. The ceremony was | performed in his photograph studio here. | Marceau served on the staff of Governor | Markham. He is a devotee of the auto- mobile and lives at the Waldorf-Astoria. | Marceau's first wedding took place at | Santa Crua, July 9, 1391, the bride being Mrs. Amanda J. Fiske, widow of John | D. Fiske, the millionaire. The eolonel ob- | tained a divorce on'the ground of deser- tion. Soon afterward his former wife was | married to Gerald M. Fennell, from whom | she has since been divorced. In the summer of 1%, Colonel Marceau | brought his little son to New York, and | his wife had him arrested for kidnaping. | The Justice said no man could kidnap his | own child and the case was dismissed. —Announcement CIRCUIT JUDGE GROSSCUP | ARRIVES IN LOS ANGELES | i ‘Dlscuases the Alleged Packing Com- | bine Case in Which He Granted | ‘ an Injunction. | LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Judge P. 8. Grosscup of the United States Cireuit Caurt at Chicago has arrived in Los An- geles. He is traveling in a private car, accompanied by several friends. In | speaking of the alleged packing combine case, in which he granted a temporary in- | junction, Judge Grosscup said: | T do not apprehend that the packing com- panies will care to proceed with the case. | The whole case was gone over pretty thor- | oughly. and, of course, my ruling in granting the temporary injunction was evidence | would adhers 1o it Certain of the charges against the packers in that case were that they refrained from bidding against each other in the purchase of | cattle from the farmers, and, at other times, | bid up flercely to_indu: {pments, the cat- tle arriving at the stockyards, whers they { would prove low. Howaver, I do mot know | that my decision regarding the interferemce of the Federal courts will amount to anything. Of course, the new anti-trust bill has ar- TALENTED VOCALIST WHO WAS ONE BIG PRODUCTION OF THE “MESSIAH"” AT THE FIRST CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH OF OAKLAND LAST NIGHT. “ | ranged _the matter so that Federal courts now have the authority of Congress direct to act, | The Elkins bill certainly will strengthen the | interstate commerce act, but how far any | remedy will affect the situation is difficult (o estimate at this time. It is & fact though | that the rallroads do mot wish to grant re- OF THE SOLOISTS AT THE [ CLny e AKLAND, March 5.—An atten- tive audience fllled the First Congregational Church this evening, eager to listen to the first public recital of the splen- did new organ which has just been erected. This, in conjunction with the presentation of Handel's Oratorio, - “The Messlah,” made the occasion a memorable one and the de- mand for invitations far outnumbered the seating capacity of the church. The oratorio was given under the direc- tion of Alex T. Stewart, that very pains- taking musician, who is rapidly winning laurels as an efficient leader. The chorus of 200 voices was evenly balanced and the well-sustalned and clean-cut work gave ample evidence of the long and careful training under Mr. Stewart. The soloists were Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup, Mrs. Carroll Nicholson, J. Frederick Veaco and Ralph T. Fisher, and all well deserved the applause that greeted the delightful ren- dering of the oratorio’s many difficult pas- sages. ’ The new organ is one of the finest in the State and was built by the Kimballs of Chicago, who have erected many nota- ble instruments, including the great or- gans in Grace Church, Chicago; the Tem- ple, at Washington, D. C., and the Salt Lake Tabernacle. WILL B. KING PRESIDES. The instrument contains all the most re- cent improvements and the large propor- tion of sixteen and eight feet stops in- sures a solidity and variety of tone, with- out any gacrifice of brilliancy. The instru- ment answers readily to delicate manipu- lations. The flute tones are remarkably sweet and the “strings” are very orches- tral. The great varlety, of stops, with the dignified diapasons as a foundation, combine to form an organ that is most satisfying and does credit to those eiti- zens of Oakland who contributed to the fund for its purchase. Will B. King, Oakland's gifted young or- ganist, presided at the instrument and his solo work was greeted with a most flattering burst of applause. The organ was purchased by subscrip- tion and cost nearly $15000. Too much praise cannot be given the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Brown, who has been in- defatigable in his efforts to secure this treasure for his congregation. THOSE IN THE CHORUS. Those in the chorus included the fol- lowing singers: FREE BAPTISTS PLAN FOR ANNUAL MEETING Pacific .Coast Association Sénds Dele- gates From All Over the State. OAKLAND, March 5.—The Pacific Coast Association of Free Baptists will meet in annual session Saturday at the First Free Baptist Church on Twenty-first street. A programme of musie and speaking wiil take up the time of the large number of delegates en route from all over the State. The programme will be as follows: Half- Lour prayer meeting at 10:45 o’clock; busi- ness meeting and reports from the various churches, 11:15 o'clock; lunch for dele- gates served by the ladles of the church, 12:20 o'clock; Pacific Coast Union meeting, 1:30 o’'clock; preaching service, 2 o'clock; covenant meeting, 3 o'clock; adjourn- ment, 4 o'clock. —e—————— Banks Spring Into Existence. OAKLAND, March 5—Another set of citizens took advantage to-day of the temporary absence of a Bank Commission and banking laws in this State by form- ing the Emeryville Savings Bank. It is ‘capitalized for $75,000 and the incorpora- tors are H. B. Grifith, B. A. Hayne, P. A. Finigan, J. L. Scotchler and R. O. Grey. The incorporators of the Bank of Alameda County, that was formed yes- terday, changed the name of the insti- tution to-day to “The Metropolitan Bank.” . I Gy ——— Father Consents; Mother Says No. OAKLAND, March 5—Pincus Lazinch m B;euhmlm Benh:l:, accompanied by n’s father, applied at the 'County Clerk’s office to-day for a mar- riage license. Mr. Benjamin volunteered the information that he was willing that kis daughter should marry, but his wife ‘was not, so they came to Oakland to es- ‘¢ape her wraih. The couple were aiter- ‘ward married b.y Justice Geary, ' s | Bates. } I agree with Judge Philips on this act. Rail- Sopranos—Miss Kate Benner, c. | road magnates will not violate an injunction Brooks, Mrs. Edgar Bishop, Miss h- | «%:elln“‘flis because, if they should be found to be in con- ¥F. op. Miss Clara Boardman, Mrs, H. F. Brown, | tempt, 'the court could instituts an imquiry Miss F. E. Brown, Mrs. B. S. Corson, Mrs. H. | right down the line to the v P. Carlton, Mrs. J. M. Bartlett, Miss May Coo- | Which emanated the order causing gan, Mra. H. G. Cratts, Miss Chamberlain, | tempt. The ralircads would like to secure full Miss M. B. Cruff, Miss Harrlet Davis, Mrs. Mol. | rates from all sources, however, but wish to +_ | be sure that rival roads or smaller branch roads are mot cutting on them. The new bill will Tegulate this proposition. As to breaking up the trusts, the future will have to demonstrate how effective the Elkins bill will be. Even with an apti-trust law in effect it is necessary to secure full and com- plets proof of the fact that the interstate com- merce act is being violated before the courts can act. Corporations are not leaving such evi- dence with easy reach of the authorities. S . Funds for Starving Swedes. TOPEKA, Kans, March 5.—The com- mission appointed by Governor Bailey to receive contributions for the Swedish fam- ine relief work prepared an address to- day to the people of the State asking for Edith Hibberd, Miss Marion Horton, Mrs. F. | M. Husted, Miss R. F. Jess, Mrs. Newton Ko- | Fannie Lawton, Miss E. M. Madsen, lce Martyn, Miss McKee, Mrs. J. B. Melvin. Miss Ruth Morse. Miss Carolyn Oliver, | Mrs. F. H. Payne, Mrs. R. Revaik, Miss Reed, Miss Edna Ritter, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. George Sanborn, Miss Abby Sanborn, Mrs. C. M. Shute. Mrs. F. H. Starkweather, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss Ruth Sutton, Mrs. Frank Teal, | Miss Alice Trask, Miss Apphia Vance, Miss M. E. Van Osdel, Mrs, Wilbur Walker, Miss Susan | Waterman, Miss White, Miss Mabel Williams and Miss Mary Chester Williams. | Altos—Miss Mae Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Benton, Miss Martha D. Baker, Miss Seima - B Brink, Miss Clara Brown, Mrs. George H. Coi- | 214 "‘; 'h: — ]l'a;:er mmr;f'“"u“’l "; Iins, Mrs. Willis H. Colllhs, Miss Maud Cheek, | 3lready being received from the people of Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mies Susle Culver, | Kansas. The work will be carried for- Miss Virginia de Fremery, Miss Adelaide Ding- | ward systematically hereafter .‘m the ley, Miss Eva Fisher, Miss Ellen Fearn, Miss | funds forwarded to Sweden as fast as TLaura Fenton, Miss Viola Foster, Miss Kate | v v Gilbert, Miss Belle Henderson, Miss Helen | they are received. Hagar, Miss Stella Hansen, Miss Imogege | gy Hawley, Miss Sarah Higby. Miss Lilile Mol- | Transport Solace Is at Mare Island. ler, Miss Luella Morgan, Miss Milledge, Miss VALLEJO, March 5.—The naval trans- port Solace docked at the navy yard to- day. Among the passengers were sixty Gertrude Mansfield, Miss Orton, Miss Grace Odgers, Miss Jessie Palmer, Mrs. F. H. Payne, Miss Ernestine Pulcifer, Miss Eva Powell, Miss ferfenfeefefofonforfenfonfunfeefocfocfoorfoforiomfreioesfoferfefeeiiriminimininiinrinlinirieie il @ blue jacket prisoners. The officers have relieved the prisons at Cavite and this accounts for the unusually heavy list of prisoners. Customs officials made the trip up the bay on the Solace to exert every effort to prevent the smuggling of duti- Martha Snow. Miss Frances Sanborn, Mrs. E. P. Thomson, Miss M Vaughn, Miss Ruth i ‘Wiedersheim, Miss Wicker and Miss Florence | Young. * Tenors—Charles B. Andrews, Thomas 8. | Atherstone, Harry Benner, Walter S. Babson, | Willlam Balnaves, A. J. Brackett, George Bur- | beck, T. V. Bakewell, E. O. Blethen, R. C.| able goods. Brooks, E. D. Crandall, Hugh Craig, J. E. Dean, Y. Eccleston, M. Graydon, F. P. Griffiths, G. A. Hall, A. Hinsdale, G. 8. John- ADVERTISEMENTS. son, F. Katzenbach, Charles Katzenbach, Har- vey Lyon, Richard I Mould, Paul J. Mohr, E. A. Meredith, C. Z. Merritt, W. F. Nesgold, W. E. Norris, W. H, Pettls, H. A. Redfleld, G.” O, Sanborn, Addison Smith, H. K. Snow, Wilson Wythe, L. R, Weil, A, F. Wallace nder’ Young Jr. Arthur Agard, H. W. Baldwin, C. N. Burrell, F, L. Butterfidld, Charles R. Brown, George H. Collins, P. 8. Carlton, H. P. Carlton, Herbert Cheek, Willis Collins,” C. N. e, Herbert Dingley, Ralph Fisher, George C. Flick, N. B. Frisble, A. G. Foster, Percy D. Gaskill, Walter H. Grayes, Harry L. Holcomb, M. R, Haines, John L. Howard, E. D. Jardine, Harry Knox, W. F. Keene.' Willlam Kincaid, George King, C. A. Klose, W. V. Ligda, Arthur Moore, J. Morrison, J. D. Maddrill, John Mec- Ewing. John Morton. James B. Merriam, Harry Meivin, A. F. Morehouse, Knud Nelson, Walter Nicholson, Charles H. Northrup, Charles A. Neale, Harry Perry, Charles E. Powell, R. Revalk, Rufus Smith, George H. White, O. 7. Willlams, Wilbur Walker, Edson Wilcox and | S. H. Weber. The oratorio will be repeated to-mor- row evening. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- gared in two minutes. No boiling! no akmL g}!hadd bo'L'ng water and set to €00 wors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 1o cts. R e YOUNG MEN STRIVE TO RAISE BIG SUMS Christian Association Members Di- vide Into Three Sections and Compete for High Mark. OAKLAND, March 5.—Three companies of members of the Young Men's Chris- tian"Association are In competition to see which can raise the most money for ap- plication to the building fund for the as- socfation. The contest is to be decided to-morrow night, when a dinner will be served. A flag drawn on a blackboard re- veals the progress the competitors are making. The colors of the flag, red, white and blue, represent the three factions. Up to date the whites are in the lead. ————— Believe They Have Murderer Benson. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 5.— Arfter an investigation this evening the officers are inclined to bélleve that the man now under arrest here is Benson. The description received from Olympia this afternoon tallles with that of the man in jail here. Benson’s photograph is being forwarded from Olympia, so that the suspect’s identification may be com- piete. American Packers Invade Germany. BERLIN, March 5.—The Fleischer Zei- tung (organ of the butchers) says: The London branch of the American pack- ers’ trust is making great efforts to ac- quire oleomargarine factories in Germany and Holland, intending to form a trust out of them. Several of the largest fac- tories are already in the hands of the PLATES AT COST. Free dental clinic for the poor. Graduates only. Extractions free, Week days, 9 to 9; Sundays, 9 to 1. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave, 973 Washington st., cor, Tenth, Oaklai Heiskell's trust. SR Joseph Muir. MORRISTOWN, N. J., March 5.—Josiah Muir, the inventor of the paper car ‘wheels now in use.en railroads, died here to-day at the age of 91 years. [