The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 7

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DRTUNE FAVORS HlM N0 LONGER sno Farmer’s Riches| » to Settle Court Judgment. —_—— Quietly Leaves for Parts| Unknown When Suits Be- gin to Pile Up. e e — Special T © The « RESNO, Jun The bad out! his gra ©°p has proved too much A. « -time farmer wealthy man he has given £ reports, because he is : irage Where Caruthers isands of broad acres of eve nds, had dozens of big sed crops that a large income, and has » m in many arge fortune 1 which was $5000 years ago Canyon City n Miners Elec. Officers. West —————— by Unanimous Vote. —More ted mod- Fletcher elec D Crop in nn'ersxde. June 10.—Harvesting are that the rrup supply nadequ 103,1 ving ng placed his crop 150, rn-: cro wil A ————e San Franciscan Dies Suddenly EPDING arles F. Reherg € ax n Fran- dez bed this mor: 2 B K had been em- ed as a was of great welghing Death ft a family in y Burned in a Brush Fire. CRNARDINO, June 10.—Chris- ¥ a well-known ome this morning since Monday sustained while en- brush fire which A fine hotel, to cost be tween §15,00 000, is to be built in & ene soor who had years, NEW ADVEBTISm THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. "An Int lb Deduction Therefrom. thistles no more relieves an does scouring | ¢ In each case . come from - he cause. A = e scalp arch- where saps the hair kill germ aff, but a Juxuriant ewbro's Herpicide is the jon in the world th: ing \lnv! bald- | germ. “Destroy the 'rvrw ve the effect.” Sold by Exisis 10c in_stamps to The Herpicide Co., De- sfe Are You Bilious? it interferes with work, pleasure and )‘gppu'w<<—¢\er}h0dy is so at times ; in many cases it makes life a burden—the fault is with the stomach. An occasional liver and ney: onal dose of p will remove the evil if you: take Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10 and Be. v~ (}'r»s‘ Riverside | or more. | resting Parallel and a Valu- | = HER RESOURCES AT ST. LOUIS Committee of Prominent Members of the Board of Trade Is Appointed to Formulate Plans for an Exhibit to Be Given at the World’s Fair 'MARIN COUNTY TO ADVERTISE PraNE PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE MARIN COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE WHO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PREPARE PLANS FOR AN EX- HIBIT AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. STAGE ROBBERS ELUDE OFFIGERS Two Suspects Are Seen in Vicinity of Mount Shasta Mine. —— Bloodhounds Will Be Placed on the Trail of the Highwaymen. Ao Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, June 10.—Sheriff Richardson and his posse of half breed trailers have found the trial of the robbers who last night held up the Redding and Weaver- ville stage, killed two horses and robbed the passengers. Word was received in Redding to-night that the men had been £%en in the vicinity of the Mount Shasta mine on Clear Creek, six miles west of where the hold-up took place. It is be- lieved they are now in hiding within a radius of five miles from the Mount Shas- ta mine and lookouts will to-night be locating them by camp fires. The same men had been seen near the Mount Shas- ta mine for three days prior to the hold-up and their actions were looked up- on with suspiclon. People living along Clear Creek now are confident the suspects are the men who committed the robbery. It was ascer- tained to-day that there was absolutely nothing in the express boxes. Two men visited a gunstore in this city last week and selected two rifles of large caliber. One was a tall sandy complexioned man, were lald away for them but the men never returned. The robbers had new out- fits and it is believed they are the men who applied at the gunstore. Bloodhounds will be placed on the tracks of the robbers to-morrow. The of- | ficers do not expect to effect a capture without bloodshed. Large numbers of the vicinity of the hold-up and watching a spot where the robbers are expected to turn up. The robbers had dug entrench- pared for a fight with the messenger. Diie #hot was fived from 'th itsh: RS Light Showers Fall at Santa Ana. but a hea ower at this time would do great injury to grain and hay crops, which are now belng extensively harvest- ed throughout Orange County. The last trast with the exceptionally warm weath- er of last week e Yolo Loses Two Pioneer Citizens. WOODLAND, June 10.—W. ¥. Mock who for more than half a century been a resident of California, dled last night. He was a native of North Carolina and 70 years of age. James Ridley, a plo- | | neer of Yolo County, died at Cacheeville | 1ast night. He was a native of Tennessee { and 8 years of age. answering the description of the robbers | THURSDAY, JUNE 11, placed on high ground in the hopes of | | | the other short and dark. The two rifles | | the men who are 1903. MINERS STRIKE AT RANDSBURG Employes of the Yellow Aster Company Quit Their Posts. Mine Owners Say That the Demands of the Men Are Not Warranted. RANDSBURG, June 10.—A vote was taken last night by the Miners’ Union on the strike question, and at 7 o'clock this morning every man employed in the Yel- low Aster mine and mill walked out. About 360 men are affected here is very qulet and orderly. The Yel- lows Aster people say the mine and mill will remain 1dle permanently rather than give in to the strikers. The shafts will be closed by bulkheads and as the mine is a | dry one no damage will be done. The businese men are feeling very blue over the prospects. Coming on top of the fire, the strike is most disastrous to the camp. W. A. Linn, formerly president of the Miners' Unfon, .in talking of the strike, =ald: “The Yellow Aster Company discrimi- nates between the miners and the muck ers. The miners get $3 a day, and the muckers, who work alongside of them and do equally as hard, it not harder, work, recelve but $2 50. This Is an injus- tice to the muckers.” John Singleton of the Yellow Aster Company, in an interview, said: “The Yellow Aster Mining Company is now paying its employes higher wages | than are paid on the mother l16de, and the company will not increase these wages no matter what the union may deman The Yellow Aster will be closed down and now receiving high | wages for eight hours of work may find men have been scouring the country in | ments alongside the road and were pre.‘ | | SANTA ANA, June 10.—Rain fell here | |in light showers this morning. Not enough moisture fell to do any damage, | | two days have been quite cool Un con- | |t better employment if they can. An elght- hour day for a miner means six hours’ | work, and we certainly shall not listen to any demand for higher wages.” —_— e —————— Governor May Visit the Big Basin. SACRAMENTO, June 10.—It is possible Governor Pardee, who has been taking a | vacation in the Yosemite Valley, will not return to Sacramento before the 15th inst. | A meeting of the California Redwood Park Commission is to be held in the Big Basin, Santa Cruz County, and it is_ sald the Governor, who is a member of the commission, will in all probability at- tend. —_—————— The Morris Chair Celebration. The celebration of the twenty-fifth annl- versary of the Morris Chair at Pattosien's, Sixteenth and Mission streets, will coniinue hut three days more. It means you can get Morris chairs 40 per cent lower than at any store—and they are guaranteed l-u‘ause de et Pattosien —_————— Columbia Confers Degrees. NEW YORK, June 10.—Columbia Uni- ! versity to-day conferred the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws upon Jules Jusse- rand, Embassador of France at Washing- ton, and Andrew S. Draper, president of | the University of Illinois, and the degree of doctor of science upon Peter Cooper | Hewitt of New York. June 10.—Marin Com- | to ¢ Fair in § Louis. have been selected the county and to form- | ng the industries advertising the various lo- oners e workers of e the mat- Cochrane, George D. Rafael and Dr. H. J : president of the Coun- ty B has been selected as ‘hairman of the committee and the Board of Supervisors has asked him to present at the next meeting plans and figures for the proposed exhibit The Supetvisors will be asked to ap- propriate 4 per cent of the next install- ment of taxes. This would insure $500 for the display " OFFIGERS REPOAT ON YEAR'S WORK Order of Native Daugh- ters Makes Steady Progress. cial Dispatch to The Call. RED BLUFF, June 10.—The morning session of the Native Daughters of the Goiden West was devoted to the nomina- tion of candidates for grand officers, after which Grand President Eliza D. Keith concluded the reading or her report. She spoke at length of the condition of the order at the beginning of her term and | congratulated the order upon its growth and the prominence it has attained. She aiso dealt with legacies of litigation from he last Grand Parlor and their success- | ful termination. The grand president next read letters | Governor Pardee, Senator Know- | Laura Bride Powers, Charles F. Carrie Stevens Walters, J. D. Superintendent of Schools E. n, President Roosevelt’s private y and others congratulating the from | la | Loomis, status of the N. D. G. W. Home | thoroughly set forth to show that | | the present state of affairs is not naqul on business principies and works an in- | to both the @rder of the Nati Daughters of the Golden West and the . G. W. Home. The grand president of- a plan by which both may be brought into close, harmonious relation.. The report also showed that during the present term the grand president had traveled 660 miles while visiting subordi- nate parlors. The report of Grand Secretary Laura | J. Frakes contained a detailed account of the year's business of ; the subordinate | pariors. 1t shows that the parlors stand- | ing highest in membership and finance | are: Alta, Buena Vista, Minerva, La Es- | trella and Calaveras, all of San Fran- | eisco. The others that stand high are: | Joaquin of Stockton, Calafia, La Bandera and Sutter of Bacramento and Amapola of Sutter Creek. The total gain in mem- | bership during the yvear was 584, making | the total membership in excess of 5000. | The aggregate of benefits pald members on the sick list was $6145. Two parlors surrendered their charter during the term. in the evening the delegates were e: tertained at a promenade concert, fol- lowed by a ball. The grand march was led by Grand President Eliza D. Keith and Dr. F. H. Allbright. ——— e Convicted of a Murderocus Assault. SAN JOSE, June 15—Jesus Martinez, who cut Ramona Padiila with a razor be- cause she refuzed to marry him, was to- day convicted of assault to murder. thrilling human interest. fered through their eyes. Haquette was born in Paris, subjects. 1 to any one who studies this picture carefully. A MASTERPIECE Free with the “THE PILOTS,” by Haquette. if the Salon catalogue is not in error. came when quite young to Paris from some small French provincial town. He first studied sculpture ander Aime Millet, who saw that he had a greater aptitude for painting, and sent him to Cabanel, with whom he underwent six years of strict academic trainin; He first exhibited in 1875 a portrait of the mother of Got, the actor. The next year he showed his first picture of sailors, “A Quarrel at Pollet has followed his strong predilection for this class of subjects. |SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CALL June 14, 1003 NEXT SUNDAY The next in the Series of Oil Printings, in colors, on canvas paper, which will be distributed with next Sunday’s Call is Haquette's painting, “The Pilots.” This picture depicts a scene of It shows men struggling against two of the great forces of nature and imperiling their.lives in the performance of their duty. That Haquette is thoroughly acquainted with the'sea and the men who toil upon it is evident It is so vividly truthful in every detail that one feels that he has passed through similar experiences himself. He has, in fact, a studio on the cliffs at Pol- let, a suburb at Dieppe, and a boat in which he makes frequent excursions on the sea. In order that he may come in closer sympathy with the simple sea-faring people among whom he lives he has adapted himself to their manners, wears the same costumes, and in every way tries to look at life According to Eugene Montrosier he %n 1876 znd 1877 he exhibited genre and since that date he Order Your Sunday Call in Advance ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Everything | ADVERTISEMENTS. 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO LADIES PU. to sell for 50c. Belts 2, Beautitul lne of ..23¢ 35¢ Tafteta Relts - Ribbon Hel = Hand Satchels. Imitation Alligator; linen lined 10-in. 50¢; 11-in., 58e n., 60e; 13-In 70c; 14-In., 73e: 15-in....... =Oe . o e Papeterie. Something new: French Organdie swell; blue, gray and tints; ular 65 cial s | Photo Frames. in all shapes and fra; day: Large varlety. ur gold-plated photo egular price f tew Sale I:atest Books. New copyright fiction just received; put lished &t $1.50; our special cut e tors,”” by Oppenhe The Cirele, Katherine Thurston. “The Main Chance,” by Nichols by Lynde. The Ancestor of Appleby,” F by Crockstt. by Coqk. y Pemberton. Before buyt You will al any book get € find us the ur prices. lowes( ¥ NOVEL zhades ard e Hose Supporters. FRILI cial Gents’ Fancy Hese. An elezant assortment Fancy aumerable variety of desigms: Special 3 pair for Imlet Spaps lot an elegant the kind le... 19¢ Sale Suit Cases. Elegant_and Speclal Combmatmn Game 4x24. new mbination game board recei H wenty-five games (in iing crokinole) can be nlayed on this board ely finished and worth $2.50. u; $1.50 Baby Go Carts. and on_sale: 0 Rubber Higher grade Carts proportl tires Barber Supplies. Razors, Knives and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. Sporting Goods. | AMUSEHEN TS. 8 SAN FRANEISCO'S LEADINS THEATME | 'COLUMBIA E. H. (Manegement of Dal ohman.) In Justin Huntly McCa n) 's Drama IFIWEREKIN Beginning NEXT MONDAY ;N GOODWIN of the Seasor June 15 in the Greatest Success THE ALTAR OF FRIE DSHIP Comedy | VAUDEVILLE CRACKERJACKS! Frank XKeenan and Company; Han- lon’s Pantomime Company; Hale and Francis; Paxton’s Living Art Pancrama, and the Biograph Showing SCENES at ““ DELHI DURBAR “A LITTLE BIT OF STRING. Greatest Song Hit in Years. THE CIRCUS GIRL. FUNNIEST OF MUSICAT, COMEDIES AS PRESENTED BY THE FAMOUS DALY THEATER COMPANY. NOTE TRE PRICES. Orchestra, first 10 Tows....... Balance of Orchestra . Balcony . 2 Gallerv. R SATURDAY " % 86 and MATINEE TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND DAY The Brilliant Comedy Melodramua, ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE PRICE! Next Week—M. B. CURTIS in *“ POSEN." Evenin, Matinses 1t captured the to Whirly, It pleases the thin and tickles the burly. Then to Matinees send your sweethearts and | wives, | And we're sure they will say of their lives. | STWIRLY WHIRLY.,” | With_Scenery, Costumes, Equaled Here, and this “Ali-Star’* and DILL, nnél BERNARD. MAU ‘twas the time | Rererved Ses the Theater Box Office. Programme BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. ——EIGHTH AND HARRISO) CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. WEDEESDAY. THURSDAT AND rmmfl SATURDAY, 3:00 thAY ........ 2 zo P.AML SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND $1 on Sale at Entire Change of LAST 3 NlGHTS—HATINEE SATURDAY. | 1_ 245 in Wasfiifigton AI"U SEIENT!. ALCAZAR Matinee To-Day—This Week. British M “The gorgeous uniform of a hite wig and Vh- flashing sword make “"‘ he ideal xu o whom the matines girl Whltc Whlttlesey, D’ARCY OF THE GUARDS. WHITTLES with a remarka! PLD TIVOL M OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, and Sa smph of EDWIN SUNDAY E The Famou. ISLE OF CHAMPAfiNE Bush 9. Opera, and D CAVERLY K COMPANTY. ntricity, The ent on as used by the Rogers Bros. ¢ ong New York rum. SUNDAY' N'GHT - THIRD WEEK. COMPLE' High-Class suu:li;ltle; Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, —Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME" The Wonderful Scenic Waterway ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY =t NIGHET. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDRE .5 BABY LIiONS IN THE 00, Bioscope. . 15¢ and 10c. Mati- nees, 20c and 10c. South 1022 Desirable location unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two pouular with rists and travelers who visit San Fran- [SENG N BITTERS PLEAS NOv ANT AXATIVE ENTOQXAITATIN LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockion St. - | Weekly Call, $1 per Year