The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 28

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. RAILWAY FAILS 10 GHIN BONU Canada Will Not Give a Cash Subsidy or 4 Free Land. —e Dominion Government Agrees to Guarantee the Com- pany Bonds ERB S5, f poliey jamentary mmenced g Bt dhe runk £ » Pacific that brought REGISTRAR AT STANIOBD “FLUNK-OUTS"” Dropped Semester and REPOETS ON Twenty-Eight Students ¥rom Rolls Las Ma v Warned. The Dominion not to. bor nental grar has been bill places along the coast s and arrange- » for getting wa on the semester 'COUNTIES PLAN CELEBRATION RICH IN FESTAL SPLENDORS -Santa Clara and San Mateo Combine for the ndependence Day Observance, and Shakes pearean Comedy Will Delight the Visitors line A us pro- ter Do- % YOU ADY WHO LEADS IN CONTEST FOR HONOR OF GOD- DESS AT SANTA CLARA. Special Dispatch to The Call countie ANTA CLARA, June 13.—The two | will be adjoining San Franeisco | on the south will hold a joint cele- | 3 y the Admission day committee to that end. and it is expected tnat a very cured. a scale ¢ fore be celebration in | bas n ttempted in an Nearly $1500 | this county. this place e Sons have the | o¢ the celebration. affair in charge, a all parlors of the counties of Santa Clara | @i~ o e e (ORE CALSHES i@ . In | and San Mateo. Thirty-five organizations | were “flunked | of a civic and fraternal character have | rt - WeIe | accepted n itations to perticipate in the | ; i parade. County Clerk Henry A. 'n-tu . e e | has been _mlm.-u’ s grand marshal o s will be the production of “As You Like e gpe : S it" on the evening of the Fourin. 1n» e - thelr Work | g .y ocnearean comedy will be given with o g thelr re- | 0o Gland surroundings in the open air . " in college | o " Cantral Park. Lighting and - other| Stade eftects will be from the Garden axd Theater, San Jose. Seats will be arranged | Pavarfl F-rmeu Derive Benefit. Judge Smith June case of B. J. was importa Va as it in the wat Pix defe ant claimed e of e avenue was uring the entire season. oon the Third Artillery play on Pacific e Watsonville Water and | of the plaintiff. to the farmers olved the right | o Lake without | for the use there- | the water ghts and charged 13.—This evening ertainment for the sum- began with an open-air con- canopled with lights, which will remain up To-morTow af- band from | avenue in the evenin, patade. An jmportant feature for 500 people. it up of professional talent, are Landers Stevens, ( ner, Miss Georgia Cooper, Lyllian wood, Pauline Sain and others. Duck- | prominent in the contest for | Liberty—Miss Mae Dugdell, | Roll, daughter of John Roll, County, and Miss Belle Boot! count of the vote gives M lead by a small margi. The Mayor and Com San Jose will appear in the parade; the Santa Clara County Soclety neers in z historic parlors of Native for its | | | and Redwood City, { wards, in Alameda County. Five bands have been r'rga"vd of the celebraticn n Council will be under the di among whom “harles Erin Ver- At-| the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara The latest Dugdell the of 1s0 stage coach, fifteen Sons and Daught. numerous lodges of Foresters and Red | Men from San Jose, Palo Alto, S8an Mateo | firemen from other | towns and two fraternal orders from Hay- Special trains will ADVERTISEMENTS. Is a high-grade instrument that fully represents twentieth century development. The CONOVER tone is a delight to music-lovers. The CONOVER'S mechanical provides but insures construction not only good musical quality unusual durability. The Conover Piano is making an enviable reputation all over America as an instrument that is equal to the requirements of any occasion or to the capabllmes of any plafllil Our liberal and easy terms will enable you to own a CONOVER Piano. ‘Inquire for them. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Exclusive Piano Dealers, 931-933 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Pacific Coast Agents for the CHASE & BAKER PIANO PLAYER. | rection of Norval McGregor, who staged | September | 1o play at Sutro Heights several years figures 0f | 40 “assisted in the present instance by Erwin Blunkall. The cast will be made Three popular young ladies have been | Goddess of of Plo-| Preparations are being made to“accom- | the Presidio of San Francisco will begin | modate 15,000 visitors. a week's engagement on the beach. It will | be run from San Francisco at reduced | | rates, as’a committee is conferring with | -~ MEN T0 DEATH Two Miners Killed and| Others Injured at Keswick. Special Dispatch to The Call KESWICK, June 13.—Twenty tunnel of the Iron Mountain mine at 3 this morning, killing two men and injuring two others. o'cloc! seriously are P. SWANSON, machine mi C. KUBIS, machine miner. Coroner Ba: remains to-d taken to Reddin | wounded men are from Dr. Sevenman at the the Mountain Copper Company whither they were conveyed by car early this morning. Waldon, aged 40, and J. W. Vibbins, 16 years of tured leg and one a lacerated face. Swan- son was 40 years old and had a son in ‘Washington. Kubis was a native of Ber- lir, aged 25 y W. L. Jacl the disaster and rescuing the injured. tached to the comp deemed One t T and the bodles will for interm:nt. be The hospital assisted in the work o The accident is unavoidable. was and seven miles from in the sub stope Mountain Rallw Keswick twelve were slab of gossan fell. The injured men will recov —_—e— Condemned Man Asks Time. SACRAMENTO, June 13.-Apphlcation has been made to Governor Pardee to ex- tend the reprieve staying the execution of Bert Ross, now in San Quentin await- ing the infliction of the death penalty for murder committed County. Ross’ attornevs took an appeal to the United States Supreme Court some time ago, but it has not yet been decided. e ——— BUNKER HILL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED Patriotic Citizens Will Celebrate One Hundred and Twenty-Eighth An- niversary at Sunset Park. The one hundred and twenty-eighth an- niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill will be celebrated with appropriate cere- monies on Wednesday, June 17. The main feature of the day will be an excursion to the beautiful grounds of | Sunset Park, In the Santa Crgz Moun- tainsé An-elaborate programm&has becn arranged. Senator George C. Perkins will be ora- tor of the day. Rev. Willlam Rader will agt as cahplain of the occasion and Pro- original poem. ‘“The Star-Spangled Ban- rer” will be sung by Mrs. Louise Wright McClure and Alfred Wilkie will render “The Sword of Bunker HilL™ Music will also be furnished by the Sec- ond Regiment band. Following the - erary portion of the entertainment thero will be dancing in the pavilion, races and games, for which valuable prizes will be offered. —_——— Indorse Mayor’s Action. The Federation of Miszsion Improve- ment Clubs held a meeting last night and indorsed the action of Mayer Schmitz in favoring the reduction of the, salaries of city employes. It also condemned the stand taken by Super- visors Loughery, Lynch and McClelland on the same question. An invitation was sent to Supervisor Brandenstein, asking him to deliver an address on the uestion of running tue - city govern- ment on the dollar basis. PSS S SUISUN, June 13.°~The water bonds issuec in the sum of $25.000 by this city some time #o have been gold 2t par o 2 San Francisco banking house. Extensive improvements wil be made in the local water system, 2 low rate Decorations will be on | greater magnitude than has be- | ] already bration on the Fourth of July 2t| ;e subscribed to defray the cxpen:e’! No blame is at-| in San Luls Obispoy| fessor Ebenezer Knowlton will recite an | ]Jufin ____4.; | | i | { cubic | | yards of copper ore came crashing down | upon twelve men in the stub of the Kuckie | The dead | t held inquests over their receiving medical aid | of | here, | special | They are F.| about | Each sustained a frac- | son of Sacramento witnessed | or! | nearly 500 miners employed In the com-| pany’s mines at the terminus of the Tron | known as the lower Bears Den when the | { | | i | | AN GTARTS FOR FISHERIES Stanford President Goes North on a Govern- ment Mission. l s | | | S | Condition of the Alaskan E Hatcheries Will Be In- | vestigated. ! AR % Special Dlspz\’.‘:h to The Call, { STANFORD LA\I\ I"‘bllY June 13.— [ President David Starr Jord‘n) who was | appointed head of the slaska Fish Com- { mission several months ago, left the uni- | versity to-day for Seattle, from which | point he will tak United States | mer Albatro: the northern Ter- Jordan’'s special ob- ory, It will be D | ject to see ‘that the already scnt out are accomplishing the desired results in investigating the mon fisherfes and bhatcheries in Alaskan waters, Tour Stanford men arc already estab- lished in difterent parts of the field. They are Dr. C. H. Gilbert, Professor Harold ter, all of the zgological conditions existing in the rivers of the Terrftory, and Dr. Jordan, as head of the | commission, will direct their work. His stay in the porth will be limited to about two weeks and he will return.to Stan- ford about August 1. On board the Alba- tross with Dr..Jordan will be other Gov- ernment investigators. In 1896-98 Dr. Jordan headed the United States Seal Commission, which conducted important operations in Alaskan waters, so he is familiar with the ground. Last summer he had charge of Government work at the head of the Samoan commis- sion. oottt @ JLISKAN AIVERS CLAM VIGTIMS | { | T i | | Lives Are Lost in the Icy Waters of the North. 1 Special Dispateh to The Call, ! TACOMA, June 13.—Of nine victime of Yukon waters reported within three days during the last week in May the bodies of only two were recovered. | of John Frank of San Juan, Wash., were taken from the Kiondike River and burled | in Dawson, being followed by the Daw- son Lodge of Eagles and the Carpenters’ Union, to which he belonged. The remains of Lella Wallace, a wait- ress at White Horse, who was drowned in the rapids, were found on the bar be- low the rapids. John “McConnell was drowned in the Yukon above ‘Yukon cross- | ing. His raft struck a heavy plece of | | ice and was knocked to pleces.! His two | companions were rescued. Murdock Com- | eron and Charles Lesikatos were drowned | at the mouth of Ross River, their boat | upsetting after striking a cake of ice. | The other four bodies remaining unre- | covered are those of Bud Harkin, who was drowned with Miss Wallace in the White Horse whirlpool; and Willlam. Bailey, who were drowned in the Klondike, and that of Willlam Copping, who fell through the ice above | Stewart River. John Frank was almost lost, being rescued just as he drew his last breath. He had been carried down the Klondike River a quarter of a mile | in a current running fifteen miles an hour and had been under water several times. Numerous narrow escapes from drown- ing while the Yukon and’ its tributaries are full of floating ice have been report- ed at Dawson. Thomas Heron of Ontario was fatally injured on Bonanza Creek. Eoth legs were broken by a boulder fali- ing on_him while at work in the drift. Five doctors worked over him for hours, but paralysis made relief impossible. | PERSONAL MENTION. H. H. Scalés, a lumberman of Truckee, | is at the California. | J C. Bull Jr,, a well known banker of Fureka, is at the Lick. Albert Gallatin, a capitalist of Sacra- mento, is at the Palace. J. E. Woolley, a fruit grower of Vaca- ville, is a guest at the Grand. W. J. Nelson, a mining man of | Andreas, is registered-at the Grand. | €. S. Stanworth of the United States navy is registered at the California. H. W. Chase, manager of the Nadeau Hotel of Los Angeles, is at the California. San George L. Carr, a merchant of Carr- ville, 1s among the arrivals at the Fuse. W. W. Hunt, a well known attorne; of Los Angeles, registered at the Califor- nia yestcrday. Chari elman, a business man OF Oroville, is spending a few days in the He 15 registered at the Grand. John L. Nellson and H. B. Titts, both svrgeons of the United States navy, wre omong the guests at the Occlidental. Fred A, Esola, former captain of police cf this city, returned yesterday from an extended tour of the Eastern States. Alfred Hayman, the theatrical manager, who arrived from the Orient on the last | steamer, will leave for New York to-day. | E. J. Lawton, a business man of Los Angeles, 1s here on a short business trip @nd “has made his headquarters at the Grand. Hervey Lindley, one of the most ex-| tensive lumbermen in the State, who op- | crates a mill at Klamathon, is at the Palace. 3 George W. Brooks, a buSiness man of Norwich, N. Y., is touring the coast yor 1clgsure with his wife. He is reglstered at the Russ. H. H. Scales, a mining man with head- quarters at Truckee, is at the California. For many years he was a resident of the State of Nevada. —————————— Music at Golden Gate Park. Following will be the programme of mu- sic at Golden Gate Park to-day: *“The Star-Spangled Banner.” March—*The Wedding of the Reuben and the Mald”.............Maurlce Levi “Tone Pictures of the North and South’ ..Theo Bendix Descriptive—+A Trip to Coney Island,” Tobani ‘orbeau,” ......De Lannoy J. L. Mundwyler. Fantasia—*‘Dle Walkure. Wagner Song—*The Sword of Bunker Hill”’—Solo by cornet and barytone. (a) “Yesterthoughts, (b) “Panameri- cano”.. ‘Victor Herbert Schubert's “Serenade’ —Arranged for Mil- itary band by Carl Horst. Solo for saxophone— The remains | John Haggland | Heath, H. M. Spaulding and D. R. Rut- | department. | ‘These men are making inspections of the | ey tisi medicine Sunday’s papers. Manufacturers’ bers of the Trust. hand-out of $2 raised to fight to know why Let the light warm u;} Don't worry—just watch he Owl. _PR[)IMHI or e DRUG TRUIT ‘Boycott the Owl! | Make Them Raise Prices! various expeditions | R. E. Queen of the California Fig Syrup Co. wrote a letter Association in which he statcd that the N. A. R. D. (the Drug Trust) had re- quested him to ask about forty of them to contribute $25.00 a week for a few weeks’ time, that the cutters (The Owl) may be brought to terms by advertising some one of the Drug Trust’s stores—the particular store to be decided upon by the mem- |/ Mr. Queen estimated that this plan would cause The O\h a | would soon put an cnd to the big fight in favor of the Trust. ff That letter was written on May 26th, and we have learned from an authoritative source that several of the manufacturers, fearful of the Drug Trust, 00 a week rather than get the enmity of the Trust. he Owl by advertising medicine at prices below cost. We want the public to note this carefully, and when you see an advertisement of a Trust store (The Owl is the only store in San Francisco that won't prices you may know that the advertisement is paid for | and that the Trust is not sincere in its cut prices. more—you will never have to do that—but we want every purchaser of drugs and medicin ¥ . the Trust is cutting prices when they do commence. It is no: their polic nor their prifciple, but their silly little trick to try and help force The Owl to cry “Qu H I But The Owl is ready for any kind of a fight The Drug Trust can put up. We are still on top—still running our business in a business-like manne cine sold in a drug store, notwithstanding the wholesalers’ ploying all -the skilled pharmacists we need—selling only the most dependable drugs and cut- ting prices deeper than any drug store in California, n;anhc“ of the Drug Trust to white heat—the hotter it gets And you cannot miss Trust has a man walking up and down in front of the store telling all Owl is the only store in San Francisco that will not join the Drug Trust and raise The<€ “128 Market Unable to defeat The Owl by boycott, slander, lying abuse and persecution of every sort, the Drug Trust has decided to advertise cut rates a little louder than The Owl; ng costs money, and it is against the policy and intention of this spend their own money on the dear public, so they have appealed to the manufacturers of throughout America xor assistance. but adver- greedy Drug Trust to exposed bys us in last The exact plan was to the Proprictary Medicine much lower prices at loss of $100 per day, and have consented to stand a 1] So a big pool is being (i join the combine) cutting I | E v the charity of the manufacturers We don't ask you to patronize us and pay | and medi- goods—em- drug us r—selling every refusal to sell the better The The Owf store, f who pass | : Co. cisco.. ~pru San Fram LIGHT SENTENCES PASSED ON CONVICTED PRISONERS Jolin J. Smith, who was charged with robbery, pleaded gullty to petty larceny before Judge Burnett in Department §-of the Superior Court yesterday and was sentenced to serve four months in the County Jall. On the afternoon of April 22 he arrested Chee Loong., a Chinese, on California street, near Dupont, represent- ing that he was an officer, and when he him and took 2 cents out of his pocket, all the money he had. Patrick Quinn, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and con- victed of simple assault by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court, was sentenced yes- ve of serving forty days in the Jail. He had trouble with a Charles Clark, 315 Detroit street, County neighbor, on March 4 and struck Clark on the head with a hammer, The Judge made the sen- tence light owing to Quinn's good character. e e Annual Outing of ¥. M. I. The annual picnic and outing, under the auspices of the board of managers of the Young Men's Institute, will be held Stockton, on July 4. Elab- tions have been made for the event by the committee in charge and the affair will no doubt be one of the most successful ever given by the organization. The excursion boat will leave the Santa Fe devot at 8:30 o'clock. previous got him to the Hall of Justice he searched | ¢ to pay a fine of $0, with the al-| RUNAWAY LOGS Train of Timber Crashes! Into a Crowd of C. H. Forner was also so seriously SOUTKERN EDITORS TOUR THE PACIFIC COAST members of yrgia Press Association, will arrive in this city this morning. They are traveling In their private car and while here they will stop at the Palace Hotel The California Promotion will co-cverate with the Pr the entertamment of the visitor: proposed programme will embrace a car ride through the city this afternoon and out to the CIff He taking in as many Thirty editors, the Ge CAUSE DEATHS Committee 1ab in points of interest as peossible. In the ev g a tour of Chinatown wilil Spectators be made. The visitors will leave ay | morning at 10 o'clock over the coast route for the south. TACOMA, June 13.—A remarkable and| The following are the members of the fatal accident occurred on the Tacoma |Party: President and Mrs. H. H. Cabaniss, and Eastern Raflway at Kapowsin this | :‘.“il"“j“;,k""'{'!‘,a;f;",‘“ Bber g s évening. While a number of persons werd | 3oy om0 oty o o Sy B standing on the main line a rumaway | Birtatin: e and train loaded with immense logs crashed 5. B. Russell, Cedartown; Mr. and into them, instantly killing Harry D.‘ R. L. McKenney, Ma Mr. Voorhees of Tacoma and possibly fatally . C. M. MeK Cordel Mr. injuring George F. Bulen,,local manager I w..wy Gibson: Mr. | of the Griffin Carwheel Company. Mrs. | ) Trox Bankston, West Point; t ’.\Hssefl \l.unl and Martha Pena, \lonu~ cello; M¥ Lizzie Mae Blalock, Fayette- ville; Miss Janie Spence, Camilla; J. M. in- jured that she dled within thirty minutes. The party was observing the work of a construction crew, and the escaping | Camilla; J. M. Hoff, Wrightsville; steam of the engine prevented them from e/Glve, Atlanta; Blon Willlams, hearing the runaway train or shouts of | y: J. O. Wall, Milledgeville; Roy warning. ———— But one-sixth of the surface of J is arable. ] Stubbs, Eatonton. | ————— But 2% per cent of the people of Bul- aria are Moslems | cated in the Walk-Over. saving $1.50. F. F. Wright and Son, Selection from ‘“Robin Hood' Fantasia—"Traviati”. Men's Walk-Overs | Ii the man with an idea that it| pays to pay $35.00 for shoes will | compare the Walk-Over with the ! best $5.00 shoe he can find he will find that every good feature pos- sessed by the $5.00 make is dupll- Test it—there’s no easier way of Sent, charges. paid, to_any address in U. S., for $373 Walk-Over Shoe Co, == 924 Market Street $3.90 SHOES Walk-Over leather is tanned in the Walk-Over tannery; the shoes are made in the Walk-Over factory—capacity 10,000 pairs a day—and sold through the chain of Walk-Over stores, small profit for wearers to pay. with one That’s why Women's Walk-Overs IN -dash and dressiness, in shapeliness and daintiness, they'fe all any woman could ask for. Whether the need is for dress boots, stout shoes for tramping, fancy =l|ppers or swaggerish ox- fords, youll find the Walk-Qver fu]l? equal to the best $5.00 shoe ever set your foot in.