The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 22

oo DR. KILMEIR'S SWAMP-ROOT. HOW TO FIND-OUT. glass with your twenty-four ho r commor ates av kidneys; dence of kidney pass it, e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice Is Established and Several New Postmasters Are Appointed. New ADV TISEMENTS. WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMPIS CANCER Any lump or sore on the lip, face or any- where six months is cancer. They never almost past cure. i WILL CIVE $1000 1f 1 fail to CURE the CANCER or Tumor. No Kaife er Pain. NOT ADOLLAR ED BE P\lDL'(TIL CLRED can see. son the glanda in the armpit where cure \( often im- experiment the sw nfll‘[c \ ¥ or home treat ment until past ? Investigate my ebsolute guar- antec. 120 page book sent free. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO., “STRICTLY RELIABI dfices: 23 & 25 THIRD ST. San Francisco PLEASE SEND to some one WITH CANCER éyrnz TAILOR Spring sa1 Summer Gaodu n'l In 1110-1112 Market 8% 201-3 Montgomery A: Frascis 143 8. Bpring 8 Los Angeles, Oal EVERY WOMAN terested and shouwld know S about the wonderful & \ = WHIRLING ST O\ MARVEL 2 1be new Vi nl smn e LS R Inpec mw'fl,.»x Suction ost Con- T DD T DR. JORDAN’S orear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZETST. bet. Gtha7:, 8.7 .Cal, e Laggest Anatomica) Musesm ia the o caknesses or any chnmatted Ciscase ponttively eared by the oidest Specialist oo the Coast Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmitaton free and stricty private. Foommers personatly o by leit Positive Cure in every case us. Wrie for Book r-n.uo--tol MARRIAGE, MALED FREE, (A valuable book for men DE JORDAN & CO_ 105] Market ¥t 8. F. adway’s Pills Furely vopefable, mi¢_and relisble, Causes pertect digestion, absorption and Beaithiul regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- ‘egularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con. stipation, Piles and all du-ucew-nu of “the Interzal Viscera. 25c & druggists or RADWAY G CO New York. ing proof | re out of | | An | Money Order Bureau and | ter Office. | for the contract for NOBLE WOMEN OF HEPPNER PAY LAST OFFICES | TO VICTIMS OF THE CLOUDBURST AND FLOOD THE JUNE 21, 1903. 7 7/ o= ©): = TS e ——. SLOOD WaFHMED GREAT PEITTI I ! 4 | VIEW OF A POPULOUS DISTRICT OF HEPPNER BEFORE THE FLOOD AND ONE OF THE RUINED SECTIONS. PUBLIG TO KNOW ILL THE FACTS .|President’s Decision as| to the Postoffice Scandal. NGTON June 0.—When the investigation of the affairs of the Department shall been | port will be made to | elt by the Postmaster | It is understood .to be the pres- | the President to make the | it with a| | | | | | | ¢ eted a Roosev n of c, accompanying 5 OWN | GTON, Jun —The postoffice | s resulted in some impor- the organization of the ivery service. Fourth As- r General Bristow h f the headquarters fer of middie division from Indianapolis to where J. P. Walker, now lo- | { Omaha, will be in charge. 8. Ratnbone, now in charge at Indianapo- 1as been appointed in charge at Oma- he headquarters of the Ohio divis- has been transferred from Marietta nnati, William Maitree remaining rge of the divison. The State of a has been transferred from the division to the Ohio division. investigation will be made of the Dead Let- Both of these bureaus handle and the investigation | There are ion considerable money is to be made as a precaution. no specific charges. Counsel for the two competing bidders printing the money order forms, the bids for which led to | Superintendent Metcalfe's dismissal, have been asked to submit thelr briefs to the department as soon as possible, in order to enable early action on the contract. | Postmaster General Payne said to-day | that he had made no final decigion on Metcalfe's appeal for the reopening of the case. —————— MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS THE DEATH OF SWENSEN United States May Request Mexican Government to Make an Investigation. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—The reported murder of Anthon Swensen by Newton Brown at Atil, Mexico, State of Sonora, | may result in an international incident. | John H. Foley, the attorney acting in be- | half of Mrs. Swensen, will to-morrow make formal request to Senor Andrade, | Mexican Consul at Los Angeles, for an | official investigation by the Mexican Gov- ernment on the alleged killing of her hus- | band. If this request does not result in | the producing of definite information within a reasonable time, it is proposed 10 make a formal demand on Becretary of State Hay for action by the United States Government. Swensen and Brown were business part- ners in a valuable copper mine at Atil, sixty miles in the interior of Sonora State. Beven weeks ago Brown was lost track of and early in the present month Swensen started for Atil to investigate. Soon after Swensen's arrival at Nogales word was telegraphed to Los Angeles that he had been murdered by Brown. It is believed here, however, that Brown him- self was murdered weeks ago, that his murderer then masqueraded as Brown and killed Swensen upon the latter’s arrival in Sonora. To-night Attorney Foley received a tele- gram from Altar, Sonora, stating that it ‘was reported there that Brown had killed The telegram stated that Brown is' being held for the crime and that some time ago Brown had sold the copper mine in question. | ance ‘ ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF LEAGUE OF THE CROSS Cndei= Will_Pitch Camp in a Field Opposite Santa Clara SAN JOSE, June 2.—The League of the | Cross Cade their annu | from July 15 to 2 date was of the Sa large field Eight hun The hel campment Santa ¢ 3000 to of the cad voted to d sports and paring the mence at d College. ts of San M risco will hold al encampment at Santa Clara Word fixing the exact ed by President Menton rece nta Clara Commercial League he camp will be pitched in a opposite Santa Clara College. dred cadets will be in attend- town of Santa Clara has rais p defray the cost of the en- “lara College will place its | | grounds and gymnasiums at the disposal ets. The mornings will be de- irills and the afternoons to excursions. The camp and grounds will com- ynce. —————— Secured WHATCOM a piano salesman, Ransdall, jail here o day arrest to be tried arising out is alleged t a divorce San Franc husband's wife arrest and upon a followed him here statutory Divorce Through Perjury. Wash., June 20.—Frank who was In n a statutory charge, was to- ed and taken to Port Angeles there on a charge of perjury of certain affidavits which he o0 have made in order to secure from his wife, who resided in isco. Upon learning of her whereabouts the California and caused his Etta Freckelton Mrs. Freckel- that of Mrs. charge. ton remains in jail here. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Mothar’s Gii There exists often a very beautiful companionship between the mother and her daughter. free an the mother feels as if somethin chilled this intimacy. silent and mothér instead of seeking her. This change very often occurs when young girl is crossing the bor- der line of woman- hood. - She is mor- bid, nervous, fear- the Pierce’s The use of Dr. The intimacy is frank, But some dw had The child is sad, and seems to shun her sympathetic. Favorite Prescription at store the and body. a basis health, as such a time will do more than. re- balance of mind establish the wom- anly function upon of Q‘;’:d normal It will well as improve the a S tite, nourish the nerves, and the general physical health “Two rs ago my dau 's health to fail, ";.niel Mrs. Dan ‘:hll of reen Co. is. mu&o-x lfl'.ml on! Ber up as she !M-nfi"x‘nm- Doc- l Favorite 'm«h-i-mmn work of pre- | |Railway Resumes Service } After Interruption of f Six Days. EPPNER, Or., June 20.—The Or- egon Rallroad and Navigation | Company has resumed regular ! serviee to Heppner, the track having been repaired to-day after an interruption of six days. Eight bodies received at the Morgue to-day, making a total of 167 re- covered. Some w found below Doug- | 1as, a distance of about thirty miles. The i were | sttuation at the Morgue is becoming very trying, @s the bodies are in a bad state of decomposition, *but notwithstanding this fact they have heen properly cared for and prepared for burial. The women who have so faithfully performed this task are worthy of the highest commendation. They have stood by this, the most trying duty of all. Money and supplies are being sent in from all over the State and from neighboring States. Up to this time $23,- 25 has been received. Main street is practically clear of debris and the work of sanitation proceeds with all due haste. The excitement and ner- | yousness which has permeated the town since the hour of the terrible flood is subsiding and a more hopeful feeling pre- dominates. The business men of Héppner hesitate about rebuilding and many families in- | tend leaving ‘the place. Thosé who re- | main will build on the steep hillsides, ter- racing their homes, while those who will venture to rebuild in the creek bottom will use stone or brick. Some of the resi- dents favor constructing a levee to pro- tect the town and terracing the streets up from the creek. Heppner is ‘itjured perhaps irreparably, at any rate for many years. Many prominent business men have been cleaned out and a new class will have to invest capital in building up the town, which is an important trading point. Supposed Victims Are Alive. PORTLAND, Or., June 20.—A special to the Oregonian from Princeville says: “Word has reached here of the safe a rival at Arlington of four men who it was thought had perished in the Heppner flood. They are Bruce Gray of Prince- ville, J. H. Brady, Mr, Calhoun and Mr. Kelly of Tacoma. ADVERTISEH!NTB under tne wrong la- bel. If any man can prove that he has re- ceived from us apy im- ported or domestic ci- gar under a label not belonging to such the label “La Africana,” we will pay the sum of $5000 for ‘such proof. This is our reply to the slanderous article .published by the Ha- vana Commercial Co. SIG CAHEN The Yellowstane Cigar Store 22 Montgomery St. cigar, pamculnrly | me, too, that the Shaynies is oveérrunning | Street before NATIONAL LIBERALS MEET IN CONVENTION | General Trevino Is Chosen to Preside and Diaz Is Certain to Be | Nominated. | MEXICO CITY, June 20.—The .\'a(im\al% | Liberal Conventlon to-night elected Gen- eral Geronimo Trevino of Monterey per- | manent president. This is regarded as of | political significance, he being in sym- | pathy with the progressive wing of the party and a noted leader in Northeastern | Mexico. His first wife was Miss Ord, daughter of General! Ord of the United States army. The convention is a great representative assembly and much énthusiasm is shown by delegates coming from all sections of the republic. Theé nomination for Presi- dent is expected to be made on Monday and General Diaz is certain to carry the convention overwhelmingly. ——————— Californians in New York. | NEW YORK, June 20.—Californians in | New York: From Ban Francisco—J. A. wife,- Miss Keilus, at the Imperial Logan and Mrs, D. B. Marshall, at the Gilsey: E. E. Caone and wife, at the Marlborough; Miss M. Farrell, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. S. L. Foster, Mrs. H. Krobs, at the Manhattan; W. F. Smith, at the ‘\Narrp F. W. Dale, at the Bartholdi, W. Hayes, at the Grand Union; H. A. La H. B. Sepulveda, W. Wheeler, at rence, at the Sinclair; at the Herald Square; G. the Ashland. From Los Angeles—L. Schwarz and wife, at the Hoffman; J. Scott, at the Sinclair; C. B. Bartlett, at the Metropoli- tan. From San Jose—S. D. Chittenden, at the Mariborough; P. R. Maybury, at the Bar- tholdi. From Santa Barbara—J. Fithian, at the Grand Union. e e Newslady and “Ad” Man. “Where will you spend your summer, Mrs. Mooney? At your Lenox cottage, or at Narragansett?” was asked vesterday afternoon of the “newslady” in front of the Morse building by a hollow-chested, thin, serious-faced man, as he adjusted the foot of the flagstaff in his right hand into the boot-leg socket hanging from his belt. He was carrying the banner for a “square-meal-for-ten-cents” concern in Ann street. “At nayther wan o’ thim, Mr. Crownin- shield!"” came the quick response. *‘Sure, I've leased me cottage to Mark Hanna fer the whole sayson, and me villa to the Payruvian Minister. Come up to Shan- ley's about the first of August, when I gits me rint, an’ T ‘blow’ yer, Mr. Crown- inchield. Little ould New York's_ good enough fer me this year. An' they tells the Pler these times—an' I wouldn't stand fer that.” ‘1l come round if I'm in town myself,” returned the banner-man most courteous- ly, “but ...e chances are that I'll be off on my yacht about then. But, if T am home, and the wind is not dead in my teeth, I'll blow in on you about August 1. So long, Mrs. Mooney! T must get down into the the banks close”—and he drew the “sheet” of the banmer taut to port, and tacked down Nassau street with difficulty. , Two lawyers from Témple Court had been listening to the dialogue. “‘Both Mrs. Mooney and Mr. Crownin- shield,’”” remarked one. ‘“‘appear. to be carrying more or less Spanish real estate Jjust now, as the late George Willlam Cur- tis would put {t—don't you think?"'—New York Commercial. ———— Tn 1902 this country was the largest ex- porter of domestic merchandise in the world, while no longer ago than 1570 her exports were éxceeded by thrée countries, France, Germany and the United King- dém. In “favorable balance of trade,” or excess of éxports over imports, the United States also holds first rank among the’ nations. —— e FRANKFORT, Ky., June 20.—The Court of Appeals to-day declined to grant a hearing of the cases of Claude O'Brien and Earl Whitney, the Memphis bova convicted of the murder of A. B. Chinn at Lexington. | | HOLOS ENGINEER l HESPUNSlBlE Railroad Will Attempti to Shift Blame for | a Wreck. | LOS ANGELES, June 20.—A case in-| volving an important point in law, and one which especially concerns railroads, will come up in the United States Circuit | Court in this city on June 30. On the face of it the case is a damage sult for $50.- | 000, filed by T. Holmes, a former engineer on the Sant Juries sustained in a wreck at Franconia | Station, Ariz., nearly two years ago The company will, it is asserted, set up | as a defense the “fellow servant” doc- trine, which makes an employe, instead of the employer, respongible for injuries sus- tained by a fellow-worker, where the | cause can be laid to the carelessness or negligence of one engaged in contributory abor. The last Legislature amended the law on this point, which was held to be | favorable to the employer. Holmes' suit | was brought under the provisions of the | old law and both sides will fight the case, the plaintiff's attorneys desiring to estab- | lith a precedent for similar cases now | pending. | About ecighteen months ago the Santa Fe Limited going east collided with the corresponding train west bound at Fran- | conla Station, Ariz. Several lives were lost and many of the passengers and members of the crews of both trains were injured more or less seriously. Among the latter was Holmes, an engineer, now | residing in Texas. ——— . Refuses to Grant Injunction. SANTA CRUZ, June 20.—Judge Smith to-day refused to grant an Injunction to | prevent the Santa Cruz, Capitola and Watsonville Railway Company from plac- ing a track on Pacific avenue. The in-| junction was asked for by the Santa Cruz| Electric Railway, which has a line on the | avenue. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. ——————— NEW _YORK, June 20.—Baron Ludevic Mon. chem, Belgian Minister to the United Stat sailed for Europe to-day. He is returning home on a vacation. { J. Pearl threw a | the heads of several baseball players [.DVEBTISEMEN TS. PHILADEL PHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Put Money in Yuur Purse By taking bar- SUMMER WEIGHT SHOES FOR BOYS Just the shoe to keep Tortable viei kid t cool and the feet R1.10: 1215 1 2 81.30. W 9 to w‘ "/~ THE PINGREE | LORIA T $3.90— SHOE.FOR WOMEN ARE HONEST MADE. Pleasing to Both the Eys and Foot. We are the Sole Agents. Country Orders S ited. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. San Francisco. Supplies Only Higg Grade Eye Glasses and SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices. Oculists’ Prascriptions Filled Quick Repairiag. afio%J MARKETST Shoots at Noisy Ball Players. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June While hunting ducks, in a night shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. kettul of w f w were passing for home and then shot into them with a revolver. Pearl dreamed he was hunting ducks, and the nc players passed at the psychic momer his fantasy he lh'\ubhv l’lf‘h’ Jokes w the quackings of water alm was to get one. PF&H 3 del Iy cost Centerflelder Hogan land Empire League basenall life. The bullet whizzed close to ! of th ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MAN WITH THE BIG HEAD-Go 'way! Git out! I'm sick! I want to dlel THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL HEAD—AR, you old sinner! No rest for the wicked! ‘You will go on a bat while your wife's in the country, will you? You ought to suf- fer! But why didn't you do as I told you when I left you last night,and as I did myseltf: take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic before going to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They work while you sleep, fix up your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, and make you feel fine and dandy the morning after. &