The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1908 : BLOR Gt 9 HAKES FLO0D VICTIMS TH: BAY GITIES rancisco. n and Rumbl )amage Is Nominal. hquake Pays Early ng Visit to San ings Seven Seconds but ke i disturb- -as se = The general d waves was from north sis a slight f the disturbance - of the = gles with the di- - SLUMBERS ARE DISTURBED. thquake Shock Shakes the Sleep- Rps:dems of A]an.eon County. ANI VE R’.'XSEMEA- T HE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS ere Formed an Impor- junct to a Gentle- s Apparel CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of > AUCOMPLISHMENT O BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. : PROF. L. A DREWS 72 36 Geary st jon d-uy "9 10 12 Phone B e * * L3 L L] IMBINED. ck 3738 CULTURE at ESTER- room 43 a FHetskell's Oirtment sccomplisbes saton- 1hing cures of sk in diseases, after (L most powerful in erne Afier betbing the part + Ouniment se Heiskel remove ail ores. - scald hnn beais Burns cnd Fcaide. sift remedies bave falied. Ringworms, Barber's Iich : relieves and Makes the skin ¢t Rheumatism $ Cared With 2 Ope FPottle $ McBuraey's Kidney anid Blzdder Clr: ®. Reliot @ Expuess prevaid, $1.50 © Semd 2 for s w. ¥, B Los Angeles EnTE DRUGGIETS EDISO ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE ment . 20000060000000000000 PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS K N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT P ¥ 933 MARKEY UMBER THIRTY Details Are Obtained From Desoiated Ari- zona Town. Parents of the Newly Passengers on a Train Escape | by Rushing Up a | Hillside i RN I Special Dispatch to The Call PHOENIX Ariz .7 June 1.—Delayed press dispatches from Clifton, with some | flood details, are now coming in, but all | | received so far were written soon after . | the disaster. The flood ran by Morencl | twenty feet decn. but did lttle dam-| | age there. At Clifton it was eight feet | deep. but the canyon is narrow and de- struction to life and prop was exten sive. It Is estimated that thir: perished and twelve bodies have been recovered. News just received f: the following names m Clifton incl persons drowne Juana Vega, Mexican; Louis F.Jacque American; Sun Seven, Chinese: James Nash. American: Juanita Cuarteres, Me: fcan: Miss Gay Mi American, aged 16; Alvina Rorter. aged p One family of *ive Mexican n are known to be lost, but the bodies have not been found, The buildings on the north side of the e were nearly all destroyed .and res on the south side were flooded to 1x The track of the | | oad, from Clifton to Me ~T T was practically destroyed. A train MR.&B RS bearing ssengers met the flood. EDWARD HILT J to the hills and v HICTON. X the train if was overturned W A9 e | day's shock was noteworthy duration The average three to six seconds JAMEDA, ime 11.—Clocks merous articles dings here this morning by ke at n m after home of Professor Charle the Lick Observator: is seismograph showed to be from n an oscillati The instrument ns of the shock ention. because of time is were thrown HOUSE CHIMNEYS FALL. Jose the Center of the Early Morning Disturbance. June 1 n earthquake shock this P o'clock indicate as the center of the e. But littie damage aside San Jose eox eavy minutes ver the seis- was done From Mount following report has been rd of this morning's cured with the seismo- ck Obse: BENEATH PALE PINK ROSES TWO ARE dOINED FOR LIFE| Beautiful Miss Lillian M Altkm Becomes Bride | of Edward Hilton of Los Angeles, at Home of | WORKWEN FIN " WOMAN'S BONES Made Wife in This City Strange Discovery on a .| Hillside Near Los ! Angeles. | Corpse Buried Head Down- ward a Score of Years Ago. { Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, June 11.—While work- men were engaged in excavation for a bed | of a proposed cement conduit for the water works about six miles up the river yesterday they unearthed the com- plete skeleton of a woman. There was not a shred of flesh on the bones, not the | slightest trace of clothing and nothing | whatever to indicate that the body had | ever been buried in a coffin. | Another peculiar fact in connection ! with the discovery side. The spot is far removed from | human habitation and is a section of the | country which is wild and rugged and seldom visited. There is no means of knowing how long the body had been buried, but the fact dicates that a score or more of bave elapsed since the body was interred. | Suspicious as was the position of the | skeleton, it had been in the ground so long that there is no clew whatever to its identity. —_————— Accident Causes a Lawsuit. 1.OS ANGELES, June 11.—Suit has been filed in the United States Court whereby | Miss Anita P. Kglley of New York, si ter-in-law of Louls Givernaud, the sil to recover $53,397 60 from the Potter Ho- tel Company for Injuries recelved several months ago in an elevator accident at the Potter Hotel in Santa Barbara. Miss Kelley was that she suffered the loss of her and was made, it is alleged, a nent invalid. —_————— San Diego Strike Continues. | SAN DIEGO, June 11.—The third day of | the strike of union teamsters finds the situation but little changed from what it was the first day, except that the places of nearly all of the strikers have been filled with non-union men. No ingerfer- ence with the work of the new men has been made. A few non-union teamsters jolned the ranks of the strike: | unfon claims to be perfecting a plan to bring the employers to accept their terms. —_—e—— More Killed. | | The dissolution sale has killed the | prices of clothing. Ten men have been | busy selling clothing. We disposed of 1500 suits yesterday to sell to-day 2000 more: fer refused. Don't delay and once to the Boston Clothing Market street, near Fourth. and are prepared no reasonable of- at come Co., —_——e————— Train Strikes Electric Car. tory. The - ik & wan ar lnast 0 sbsonte 1 o | LOS ANGELES, June 1L—A freight e lasted 2 seconds { POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO GIRL AND LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MAN | | train backed into a Pasadena electric car t 518 a m { WHO WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE LAST EVENING AT THE HOME o0 fhe SRS 1Y ciaslng a5 vt Thi. eensral direction whs LT R e S XY o Fr electric car and injuring R. H. Graham. r and southw | The other passengers saw the impending n the V Theater was | HERE was an unusually pretty | pfitk. Frank Hilton, brother of the groom, | collision and ran forward in the car, thus the crashing glass caused wedding at the residence of Mr.|was best man. Frank W. Aitkin and | °3°aPing injury. Beveral were severely . g o e ihe. s e n’ he and Mre. John R. Aftkin, onjAlgred C. Skaife were ushers. The bride's sENon up " . e : Washington street, last evening, | mother was becomingly gowned in silk 2 " bricks had been shaken from | when their daughter, Miss Lillian | CTepe of the champagne ARAT, ‘with gars) Fire Destroys the Kilns. £he AP of the theater, oy he bride of Edward | Miture of pale green. WHATCOM, Wash.,, June 11.—The dry | » had crashed through | M. Aitkin, became the bride of I he roomé were made artistic and beau- | kilns of the Monarch Shingle Company ment floor in | Hilton of Los Angeles. The ceremony was 1l with pink roses and foliage. Seventy | at Blaine were destroyed by fire last | was raised | performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev.| sts witnessed the ceremony, and 150 [ night. Six million shingles were burned T or:Pwo: platios John Habbick of esno. were invited to the reception afterward. | entailing a loss of between $20,000 and | at the r:. d\ of Dr. Way The bride was utiful in a rich crea-| pater in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hilton | $25,000. The insurance fs about half the 8. ””“17: 'H{ r\l 8! ,km tion of white satin with rose point lace, | jeft for a wedding trip southward, and | loss. The city is in darkness by reason e residenc 0 A. Bow- | 5 tulle vel] with orange blossoms and & | a fortnight later will go to Los Angeles | of the burning of the electric wires, the Alameda, two he chande- | bouquet of Bride s. She was attended | to reside permanently, the groom having | which pass near the mill. Two loaded I and werc shattered. The shock | by her cousin, M » Moran, maid uf' husiness interests in that city. cars of lumber were also destroyed. brick wall of a winery on San | honor, gowned in pale green silk mull, r street near the narrow gauge | with houquet of iy il —— track. A freak of the ghock is visible in | maids, Miss Florence Sollman and Miss | the chi a cottage at the corner nily Chevesich, wore pink silk mull and | BEGAL EKOEF'VV“\~WMV\— e of Marliere and San oS streets. arried maidenhair ferns. The two little | W. E. Porter, a resident of the southern | ribbon bearers were Miss Florence Aitkin part of the State. who has been visiting | and Adah Armstrong, daintily attired in | on North Thigg street, was the only per- | i son burt. He was aroused by the shock, @ fefeefmieieieieirmiirimieiniviiimiie =t @ | and when it had passed returned to bed Porter had juet settled down for another nap when a picture over the bed fell, and struck him on the face. Two of the small bones of the nose were broken, he recelved a severe cut on the forehead and his left | eve was injured STOCKTON, June 11.—Two sharp earth- | e shocks were felt here this morning 5:30 o'clock. The shocks lasted two FREAKISH PERFORMANCE OF BEAUMONT OIL WELLS | Abandoned Properties Suddenly Be- come Producers, While Others Cease to Flow. NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—A sudden and freakish change is reported from the q or three seconds each and the vibration | Beaumont ofl fields, causing delight to Bap ~ ey gy otng’ some and apprehension to others. A large | SANTA ROBA. e 11.— qus s g a i WSANTA ROSA June 11 —An earthquake | nymber of wells In the Keith-Ward | . "The shock was not vers serspmorilc | tract, which gave no ofl ‘and had been ‘]'j:u oo gl ',"’mw"“:‘:]"“ DUt | abandoned by their owners, have sudden- | < b PEOIO - . age S done. come 0f O o he = SAN RAF Jove 1L aartiuake | o o o Srodudecsdh fhe e oow - e . Hhay Simultaneously wells'in the Hogg- | Thock was felt here shortly after 5 o'clock | §wayne tract immediately adjoining have P o | suddenly decreased their output. | ALUMA, June 11.—A shock of Thi v : L K e local explanation given of this | | earthquake was feit here this morning change is that explosives used in wells | VALLEJO, June 11—A heavy shock of | o tnerease their flow have caused . a | earthquake was felt here this morning. | shirting of the sand from which the oil | g Loy At is drawn and changed the direction of the | A “LD, June 11—An unusually |cyrrent to the Keith-Ward tract. | heavy earthquake shock was felt here | this morning at 5:14 o'clock, the axis of Plumber and His Assistant Burned. the vibrations being east and west and of a rolling or billowy nature, lasting several | C. W. Chapman, a plumber residing in | seconds. Brick and stone structures Here | Alameda, and his assisant, Percy Rag- | and at Stanford were uninjured. | gett, a boy, residing at 510 Fell street, S L | while working on the new engine shouse | on Bush street, near laylor, yesterday | MEXICAN NEWSPAPER forenoon were severely burned. At the ATTACKS THE mUSTS‘ time they received their injuries they | were using a gasoline furnace, which in Declares They Are Brutal Concentra- | some unaccountable manner exploded. tions of Capital Against | The boy, who was holding the furnace, | ] the Defensel received very severe injuries about the e enseless. face, neck, hands, arms and upper por- CITY OF MEXICO, June 1L.—EI Im-| tion of his body. Chapman, who was | | some distance away, had his hands, arms | and face badly scorched. Both sufferers were treated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Maher. Chapman was able to go to his home, while the boy re- mained at the hospital. parcial has published an article which is | attracting much attention as developing | the policy of the Federal Government to- ward rallways It deals especially with the Government’s recent purchase in or- der to prevent raflroads having undue power in the nation of a controlling In- terest in the Mexican National road. El Imparcial declares that -the trusts, are brutal concentrations of capital against the immense legion of the de-| fenseless. It says the Standard Oil Com- pany., which it asserts now owns the Mexican Central system, has assured its | continued predominance in the United States by the acquisition of the principal | railroads giving outlet to the oil produced |in the petroleum yielding régions and | b i e L Twenty-Ninth District Meeting. The United Republican League Club of the Twenty-ninth District met last even- | ing in the rooms of the 8an Fragcisco | Athletic Club on Sixth street and elected the following officers: Representative to the executive body, Leon Samuels; vice presidents—J. F. Kingston, Horace J. Jackson and E. H. Letgens; secretary, Dan J. Crane; treasurer, William Koeh- ler; sergeant at arms, Frank J. Thomp- son. The meeting was called to order by 8y oihis monopoly f extended Ints| chajrman James McQueeney and a mo- exico might inflict great injury to'Mex- | (jo; was carried empowering him to se- ican interests. | lect twenty members of the club to com- | T pose au executive committee. During the China to Have a New Railroad. | evening speeches were made by .Abe June 11.—A decree was issued | Ruef, Dr. W. F. McNutt and John C. thorizing the construction of the Lynch. nghal-Nankin railroad, projected by a R P P P British and Chinese corporation. The rail-| Communion for Gentlemen’s Sodality. road, which is to be completed in five| On next Sunday, the feast of Corpus years, cannot be transferred to other than | Christi, the Gentlemen’s Sodality will at- British control. The Chinese Government | tend monthly communion. The entire guarantees a loan of 3,250,000 taels at 5, membership will meet in the chapel on | per cent in connection therewith. Hayes street and march in procession to e St. Ignatius Church. The mass will be PARIS. June 11.—The death is announced of | celebrated at 7:30 a. m., and at its close | Louise Patenotre, the 9.year-old daughter of | the Sodality will recite the Te Deum. M. Patenotre, the former Embassador at —_— | Washington, whore wife was Miss Elverson of | Philadelphia. —————— The smartest dressed woman in mlt ) Pictured in the Wasp to-day. CHICAGO, .hme ll —Herman Rennick was sentenced to fourteen vears in the tn- tentlary for the klmn" of his brother-in.] Oscar Kreitling, ‘l'ha attentions of the llntr to Mrs. Rennicl used the deed, ‘A HOT TIME DOWN IN SHOE-VILLE. & ¢« Tropical weather down in your Boots !’ said Billy Buzz Saw. ¢ Just warm enough there to steam, isn’t it, Neighbor Foot? "’ «¢ Should think you'd enjoy com- ing out of your Rubber-house to take a little fresh air, and cool comfort!’’ ¢ The shoes you live in are certainly llr-tight as tin, and sweaty as a rubber suit!”’ « Yes— made of leather, 'tis true, —but thew might as well be of rubber, because the pores of the leather have been completely sealed up in the tanning!” « Filled with astringent minerals, or with caustic chemicals, and then nuttied over with heating oils of suspicious origin !’ 4 No wonder you’re sweaty, tender and sore!" «Why don’t you wear * vear + Valvic Calfskin, "’ the new ventilating leather, proven porous and sweat- dispelling as cloth, while wet.ptoof as Crav- enette? "’ «Just peep into Regal win- dovl, and see there, in the ¢Valvic how freely gas goes through the porel of this leather! its pores, perspiration can escape through them, also, can'tit? " ¢ +¢Valvic Calf’ can be had only in ‘Regal oak soled shoes, at $3.50 — or by mail, at $3.75.” Sample and Spring Style Book, on post card request. OAK SOLED SHOES £old 81 Shoe [ only in 51 Regal mmmlnuummm CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS. is that the skeleton | had been buried hegd downward in a hill- | that only the whitened bones remain in- | years importer and weaver of New York, seeks so crushed in the accident | left leg perma- | he | AMUSEMEN‘I‘S CALIFORNIA CATCHIEST MUSIC OF THE : SEASON. THE CIRCUS GIRL. | FUNNIEST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES AS PRESENTED BY THE FAMOUS DALY THEATER COMPANY. NOTE THE !HOI’. | Orchestra, first 10 rows sisof I} Balance of Orche 100 81 Balcony ...... 86¢ ana 75 | Gallery. Reserved. ! SATURDAY MATINEE ;. o | VAUDEVILLE CRACKERJACKS!| | Frank Keenan and Company; Hnn-" lon’s Pantomime Company; Bu]a‘ and Francis; Paxton’s Living Art Pancrama, and the mugnph‘ Showing | SCENES at the DELHI DURBAR | “Last Times of RUSSELL AND LOCK | HARRY LE CLAIR; FORDS AND THE LUTZ BROTHERS. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | | | iE THREE mx | and Opera Chairs,_ 50c. | GPAND A TASTE OF PLEASURE uv ICKENS THR RELISH OF LIFE sSECOND WEEK' YMOND AND RLY AND OUR SUPERB NEW YORK COMPANY, TO-NIGHT—Every Night, The Mirthful and Witty Musical Eccentrieity, In Washington The entire original production as used by the during their fong New York rum, N'GHT-THIRD WEEK. SONGS- Rogers Bros. SUNDAY COMPLETE CHANGE OF In some pi the jokes a rani That -umem-\g seems vrong with the writer's think- Not so ““Tw Whirly s jokes are so witty They're really the brightest e'er heard in tf “TWIRLY WHIRLY"” Actually Surpasses All Others, RESERVED S Nights, “50c and urday and Sunday Matin 25c and ‘w‘ Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c BPECIAL—THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.30. Scenes From Grand Opera in Costums. MME. EUGENIA MANTELL!, famous srau’'s Metropolitan 500, The er box office, Seats on sale at th : f_programme. oPeRA TIVOLIz= TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY ‘ MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TIMES OF | “EL CAPITAN.” | Don't Miss This G Triumph of EI eat Treat | “VENS, and the endid Cast §SUNDAY EVENING. JUNE 14— | The Famous Fantastical Opera, | ! THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE T5e ; Popular Prices. .. 'm».‘nm. ‘Bush 9.’ 'COLUMBIA G LAST 2 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. +SOTHERN In Justin Huntly Mcf lF IWEREKING Beginning NEXT MONDAY, & GOODWIN In His Latest Comedy Success, sTHE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP‘ SEATS NOW READY THEATRE CE E-h-cn & rmwemn | LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE - - 1I’IICES Satinees | NEXT WHEK- ! I._B. GUIITlsiln “SAM'L OF POSEN." | ALCAZAR | To=Night—This Week Only. | “The gorgeous uniform of a British Major, | the white wig and the flashing sword make him | the Vdeai lover of whom the matines gir | dreams.”—Bulletin. White Whittlesey, 1h the Romantic Colonial Comedy, D’ARCY OF THE GUARDS.| Vi ; Mat Thurs.&Sat., 15¢ to 50c. Xt Mondly-—“‘fllm WH!TTLE!EY in a munmcem production, with a remarkable cast, ‘ PUDII’IHEAB WILSON, ™%, Sress rark Early Application for snu Aarl-.d BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. ~——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. WIDN!!DAY THURSDAY AND 'NDA!. 3:30 P. M.; SATURDAY, 3: 00 P. SUNDAY .. ” P M. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND | LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. GRAUMAN’S *==2 ‘Every Afternocon and Evealng. REFINED VAUDEVILLE. -10c to 50c 28¢ J10c, 15c, | High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening In the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN VISIT THE Pound and One-Hali Baby AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. Special—To-night, OF THE FOREST. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. —ADMISSION, 10e; CHILDR! L — SSBLOWER. Outing of COMPANIONS MISCILLAN‘EOUL Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels pouular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Grand Hotels BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 152 ShEat RE>TORAI'I\E, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine The most wonderful ‘aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Seils on its own merite. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Market st., 5. F.—(Send for Circulare.) BI.OOD.UVER.I.IJ INGS. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento #t. Tents for rent and for sale. Guna, Rifles. Fiahing Tackle and Sporting Goods. og AMP e. Shreve l ., 189 Market ot. and 521 Ke&rny ot. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-! u'~ h Fl , Room 1015, Claus Spr.ckeh ! e atie Tchg:]unc Main 953 Residence, 821 ‘Residency DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. oyt A5, BOYES & C0. & ifornia st.. beh' Powell. hone James 1301. Clay. OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, 570 GEO. M. FULLER D_SK CO. Ou LEONAI.D & LUBRICATING 418 Front st, S. F. Phone Mala 1