The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903. BELLES OF THE SOUTHLAND STRIVE FOR FESTAL CROWN HEAROS Arrangen=nts Being Mzde at San Diego for the Fourth 6 July Celebraticn Give Promise That It Will Surpass All Previous Events in Splendor and Variety of Recreation —p Tl oo Y LIrGo e UNG LADY O AN DIE 1ONOR OF R 30, WHO IS FOREMOST IN THE NING AS THE GODDESS OF ications are that the celebra- the day will be the most notable has held in a great many ry of the Navy Moody has d a number of war ves- and the fact that the French Protet will be in the harbor will ainment. Commodore committee been in- part, and he has accepted for himself and crew to the at the law of this land and the of the French navy will per- seis here, rui to e a portion of the celebration is e form of a general tree plant- e park the Foresters and Wood- have large delegations from Los ardino, Redlands and intermediate points to assist. Nearly ‘all of the fraternal orders will have floats in the line of parade. The parade will be the longest that ever passed through the streets of San Diego. THe Chinese of Los s are coming about 100 strong and nong the scattering. ¥ a tion of the names was casting votes for the men ce: ing their celebrated dragon. S ] GxAND JURY WILL HEAR MORE ABOUT EPPINGERS Score of Witnesses Expected to Ap- pear This Afternoon in An- IMPURE MILK BEING FOISTED ON CONSUMERS Spasmodic Raid of Health Board Shows Practice of Shameful Imposition. The vendors of milk were held up ! and left Wednesday night by orders issued from the Health office. Shortly after 11 o'clock in the evening Health Officer Dr. A. P. O’'Brien, accom- panied by W. C. Hassler, Secretary J. H. Emery, President Michael Casey and Po- ligeman Cottle, started on a tour of the city and succeeded in rounding up elgk three milk wagons by 5 a. m. All k was tested. Samples of the milk were taken and are now being examined by W. C. Hassler, the chief sanitary inspector. The district cqvered embraced North Beach, the Mis- #lon, Hayes Valley, Richmond and south ©f Market street as far as Tehama street. In obe instance the milk was of such poor quality that thirty-four three-gallon cins were poured into the sewer. swer to Summons. The Grand Jury will resume considera- tion of the acts of the Eppingers and Bernhard Ettlinger this afternoon. Twen- ty witnesses have been notified to be pres- ber includes the majority of former employes in the Eppinger ware- he s at Crockett, who were ready to at the first meeting of the Grand y, and there are several new witnesses from Crockett who are supposed to be able to tell something of value concerning the Eppinger-Ettlinger way of getting rid of pledged grain from warehouses. No move was made in the courts yester- by either counsel for the receiver, the individual banks as creditors or for the Eppingers and Ettlinger. The lawyers for the receiver may not file their amend- ed brief in the bankruptcy proceedings in the United States court before Judge de Haven before Monday, when the time | | imit will expire under stipulation. — _— ADVERTI SEMENTS. —MILWAUKEE— ere in the bottling dep proved Every bottie artment is a Blatz law. The most im- rods known to science are there in use. d and every precaution exercised. At club or cafe or dellveréd in bottles to the home. Blatz is the beer of quality. Non- ntoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. Druggists. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE BRAUNSCHWE IGER & CO., Inc. 5 end 7 Drumm £t San Francisco. Telephone /ain 1646, Wholesale Dealers. | lonely ranches, | place. 1 i GREANY'S DEATH CAUSES SORROW The Superior Court Ad- Jjourns Out of Respect to His Memory. |Judges and Lawyers Pay | Glowing Tribute to the i Decsased. | | The Superior Court adjourned yester- | day out of respect to the memory of the late John T. Greany, Assistant District Attorney, who died Wednesday at noon. The motion to adjourn was made by At- torney Garret W. McEnerney, a college mate of the deceased, in the courtroom of Presiding Judge of the Superior Court Frank J. Mura a lifelong friend of Greany's. Both Mu and McEnerney spoke feelingly of the deep regard I which they, in common with thousand: throughout the State, held the memory o John any. Their voices faltered as they told of the many virtues possessed by the deceased {and their words brought tears .to eyes of many within the sound of their voices, most of their hearers being la vers a 'y B s 4 T. Gr were Davis, District At- Byington and Judge M. T. Dooling. the motlon to adjourn Mr. sald: HIS FRIENDSHIP LASTING. It 1s with a deep and abiding sadness that ounce in a formal way to this court, h 3 Honor as the presiding Judg: { a much respected and wid v s bar, whuse oinicial city and county during more th brought him into daily ass e death of District At of this ety and lendship with Mr. Greany covers the twenty-three years, and dates back r assoclation at college.’ It is a singular pleasire to dw. form. d from the » days to the close of his ), that the friendly intercourse nor sustained to him lasted ov i over & longer one. bear me when 1 and honest man, a faithful and incorruptible officer, an unfatling and devoted friend. ~Of few mien may more be said in truth; of him these t¥ moderation. CHERISH HIS MEMORY. I cannot attempt to dwell longer upon his life, n the sadness of his death, for it is an inevitable incident of a great emotion that it disarms speech, or, as some one has happliy phrased it, ‘‘the shallows murmur, but the deeps are dumb.’’ But if we may not dwell upon his life and death longer, there remains for us the privilege of which we will undoubt avail ourselves, to cherish his memory fond recollection and to pay to him the outward signs of our grief which usage has made for sorrow. One of those outward signs is that when a member of the bar, and an officer of the c passes to his finai por- tion. the court of which ke was an officer shall adjourn out of respect for his memory; and It is singularly appropriate that upon the death of Mr, Greany th official connection with if, he has sustalned its dlgnity and protected fis honor, 1 now move you that this court do adjourn o memory of our dead friend JUDGE DAVIS’ TRIBUTE. Hon. John F. Davis of Amador County was in the courtroom, and being called upon by Judge Murasky, spoke In part as follows: It s the out respect with sad hearts that we here pay at tribute we may to the memory of our de- parted brother. We shall all miss. Joh Greany. He was one of those sweet souls who rid brighter and better for having frected How differently we are_a use us to attempt achiev To some eld the h rendered to genius, or to abllity, or to bril- Hancy, or to rectitude of charact But there E n d, of whom, forget- ge that Is t us that in 4 length, even to { man was John T To from our hel ase of them we would go to any ng down our lives. Such a human point of that he is cut down in would have seen the full In W i successes. s chosen profession he w. that in & municipa ompetition for prefe keen and sometimes ity my ruth at his post not only u ations, but under | o allegiance to different political | organizati The bar of this city would to- | day lay aside all thought of vexatious contest or meaner thrift as a tribute to his worth. And 1 hope it will not be out of place, even in this presence, to add that we who have been | born upon the soil of this State, without re- gard to our professional calling, feel most keenly his loss. In the splendid order organized | to perpetuate the traditions of the herolsm | and high endeavor of the ploncers of this com- monwealth his was a leading spirit { tle and tactful hand, whether in the stress of debate or in the jest at the banquet board, was never lifted but for the good of the order, for | the inculcation of those principles which make { patriotism, loyalty and good citizenship. I have heard it sald that a man with a keen | sense of humor is on the right road te salva- | tion. Our friend" | his most characteristic trait. He was the soul | of kindly wit and Invincible good humor. Han- dicapped by physical Infirmity from his in- ancy, fighting off the coils of an insidious dis- ease in later life, his serenity was almost pa- | thetic. Tell not us who knew him well that his unconquerable spirlt was temperament. | Judge Davis then went on to pay an eloquent tribute to the deep religious na- | ture of the deceased, and concluded with | thesd touching words: We have all known one man who never aid | & small or mean or unkind act, but whose every | effort was for good: we have all had one warm friend, one dear brother, thank God, who did not live in vain. | _ In granting the motion to adjourn Judge | Murasky said: JUDGE RESPONDS. ‘When death closes the career of the lawyer | 1t opens the memory of his brothers who have | contested with him, or have been allied with him in the litigation in which he has been en- goged, Who have been witnesses of his abill- ties and his endeavors, and who have acquired knowledge of his character. It s the only honor, the only tribute, that many, perhaps most of the members of the bar are priv- ileged to receive. Though it Is sad when it comes, and late perhaps is better 80, for the words' that are spoken In such a moment must be_words of sincerity, must be heartfelt. When I speak of John Greany it must be as o friend. as well as a member of the bar. None knéw him well who did not render to him a complete and lasting friendship. None knew him well who was not better for the knowl- edge. No one knew him well, no one was a companion, Whose life Was not made swester a mere matter of {and purer and nobler by the companionship, Throughout this State of California, which he | loved so well, upon its great farms and its in Its hamlets, among all grades of people, among the young just bud- ding into manhood and among the old whose hairs are white and who are preparing to sink_into rest, there are thousands who mourn his loss to-day. who will feel that something has been taken out of life, something missed that cannot be replaced. VALUED HIS FRIENDS. He had no ambition to aspire beyond his He had no seeking save to give full vent. full scope to the development of those qualities which, were his so pecullarly, to make happler and better those about him. to en- joy the company of his friends and companion: He bad friendships that were more valuable and gave more life to him than could ell the treasures of our great State of Californla. His life from babyhood until his last day was one of physical suffering; scartely a moment but physical agony was his attendant. And a happy life. Beca of the genial. ity of his nature, because of his humor, be- cause of the decp religlous philosophy under- lying all other qualities in his character, he was enabled to make the most of the exist- ence that had been given him, sorrowed by pain as it was. STRONG IN HIS HONOR. As a member of this bar, you, who prac- ticed with Wim in his early days, know his worth. You know the strength of his honor. the | 1 ¢ of him that he was a truthful | 1gs may be said in sincerity and in court should adjourn out | of respect.for his memory, for throughout his | His gen- | geniality of disposition was | THE EMPORIUM. i ; Less than 500 pairs in this lot | with ribbon bows. white. To-day only, pair . . . . RRRRERREZERRE RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRER RN RRRRY RERRRRY removss freck! fumed ammoni: N 3 Violet Tol cakes . B E L s H H % ) enough for any room in the home. patteins; regu'arly 33c and sec each, to-day Saturday (if quantity lasts) . . & X £ » lock and bolts; very light weight; on Friday . . 5 d ends, h bee M an ends, ave n H 2-Day Butter Sale marked one-half for this 5 Other Groceries and Liquors demonstration. There : Best Cl’e!lflzlfl'y lintllcr;Regu‘-zr size squares; the per- are skirts of Cheviot, of s fect, satisfactory quality that we a'ways sell at cur f H tpecial sales; to-day and Saturday only, square . . 40¢c i :r 3 Swiss Cheese— Best imported Ementhal; = days, b . . . 28¢ n this big lot of up-to-date 5 Bird Seed — Imported, mixed seed or gravel, in 1-Ib packages; styles and the best work: X for two days, 3 packages . A .24¢ S - Mol ettt » Importcd Sardines—In olive oil, choice; 11tns . . . $1.00 cure the prettics: sty.es, v Cluster Raisins—For two days, 3lbs. . . . . .25¢ ,23 ' ular $4.45 skirts. ‘%] For a few days longer we offer |UncleJerry's Pancake F.our—2 éays, 3 ks . . . . . 250 S et st 5 the:choi f ti ol T Tor:nngo Catsup— Heinz's or Snider's; 2 dz"u,v bmf . . 19¢ 83273 for regular $7.45 skirts. £ e choice of our entire stock (p/azn {Heinz's Plain or Mixed Pickles or Chow Chow; bottle . . 15@ $B200 for reguiar $15.00 skir ; 1 |Mme. Creitcher's Home-made Marmalade; ghass . . . . 100 | 4na higher-priced garments at the ¥ 11/1«':‘ and b/a(ks excepted) of men’s, o bzqyg'.w;ifii' ¢ iz"?o’:;q"mbo 100 | nd many hig t"Pn;i'Wfa;‘n ents at the same pro- 4 i is= larquette Pure e ey — Regulary f1.25 - g . . | poys and children’s suits, compris e, ek a0 mz.':infl:"&fhaes;?r'mf?.'f Continues—Among the |&| ing thousands of the best ready-to- vO[/ltr“hI:);‘l'l{la}l and Saturday Liquor Specials. " §20.00 to $25.00 Suits for .;12.45 | ‘ermouth — Noiliy, Prat & Cie;botte . . . . . . . . 540 22.50 10 $35.00 Suits for $17 45 s wear garments that can be produced, | vcuien's Whity Label Stout - Docen - .+ . . . $1.90 *S1t.30 Ostord Waiss 880 | — | Extra quality Zinfandel— Gallon . Fie e ot o v ENMR Sample line high-class waists hal) K = at one~fifth less than the TEE | Champion Whiskey— (7 yam) fall quaets - » =2 - Z ey | Maw Wash Silbte. The hus it e e & | ular lowest department store prices |Herald Pure Rye Whiskey—Ectie . . . . . . . $1.00 1903, jus” received from New York, $700 t> $5.00 :, at which th ars matked Best thlber’y Brandy—Quart . peIs . 65¢ | Shirt Waist Suits— A ncw linc opened yeiterday . 5 ey . Gin— Old Maltese Cross; bottle . B ey e WARARANR ARAAR AN CAARARAANRRAR TARAAAR QAR GRAAAAR CARAA RO AR RRAAR R WA frilled elasuc side hose supporters for women. They are the pin top, button fasteners, finished The colors are black, light biue, pink, red, lavender, orange and rk’s Toilet Articies i11c Lowest price ever quoted in this city for Kirk’s Goods We purchased a very large shipment of James S, Kirk’s { Isle of Violets Witch Hazel—8-0z Isle of Violets Almond Meal —For the complexion; used sai , t-n and sunburn; glass jar to-day . Isle of Violets Ammonia—-An 8-0z rubber-stoppered tor toilzt and bath; to-day . Isle of Violets Toilet Powder —A pure I'aan Borated Talcum, rich] pesfumed, put up in opal jars with aluminum shaker G ilet Soap — Hard milled, delicat 35¢c Piilow Tops To-day Only 23c Cheap enough to use for hammocks or porch pillaws —good 819 of these tinted pillow tops, with backs in the newe.t floral, conventional and smoker Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing One-Fifth Off THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | of exceilent CALIFORNIA'S' LARGEST- 12¢c preparations at an inside price, enabling us to offer you for #4/s day only these amazing values: glass-stoppered bottle of a vio'et per- fume, double distilled witch hazel, the purest made, for "0 i1ec 11c as 0:p; bottle of violet per- op;. to-day . . umed; to-day ey per New " 23¢ prettily trimmed, each. . . to-day only. the country. REREERRERE RRRRRERE RERRRRRRRERRERRE RERREREEERREEEERE RREREREE RERRRRRRRRRRERRRY RERRERERRRERE RRR RRRRY 20c Supposrters 12¢ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Wash Neckwear Styles 25 ] 200 dozen Wash Madras and Lawn Stocks made in the Bishop Tzbs styles as shown in cut, four dif- ferent designs in white, pink and blue, all very beginning to-day, 250 $1.50 Suit¢ Cases $1.10 A good looking, serv ceable Dress Suit Case at a very modest price Just what you want for your over-Sunday trip in Rubber cloth, steel frame, brass Fireworks Ready A special department o second floor. Take c'evators on west side of building. You will find everything in fireworks, flags ard decorative materials nceded to properly celebrate glorious Foursh, Our Fireworks Catalogue gives full particulars and lowest department store prices, describing many assortments for night and day d'splays. A k for cata- logus in dejariment. Sent to cut-of-:own folks on appli- caton. Summer Underwear 43c A Quality That You Cannot Dupiicate Under 75¢c A large stock of men’s handsome summer underwear, se- cured at a litt'e more than half regular prices. The new Mercerized Silk Ba briggan, sa'mon pink coior, regularly 75c a garment, on special sale now 430 very unusual and not-to-be-overlooked’ offering this. Mcn's Supcrior Balbriggan Underwear—American make, the shirts silk trimmed, and the drawers have sateen waist bands and are re-enforced in all weak places, per gar- ment . . . Fteloy ( Men's Summer Haif Hose—Lisle and Cotton, in novelty lacs embroidery effects, up-to-date designe, 6 pairs S1.40, singlepair. . . . . . . . . . Negligee and Golf Shirts—with pleated and plain bosoms, in all of the and latest up-to-date des'gns, a line that is not surpassed anywhere at . Twilled Silk Neckwear—Evan's Engiish Twill, in som: patterns. . .. . | > 25¢ aceepred summer fabrics - .. . 31.00 handsome - 800 Colored Peftticoats Much Underpriced For Frday and Saturdzy only, thewe two lines of Summer Petticoats at about the cost of marerial. Wemen's Colored Petticoats in fancy black and white stripes, silver gray; cadet blus and black, some with accordeon pleated flouncs edged with rufffes, others with stitched ruffie with dust ruffle underneath, $1.75 and $2.00 values, for the two day .. .81.29 Women's Imported Mercerized Cloth Petticoats in fancy pat- terns, some made flare flounce, finished with ruffles, others with accordeon pleating, colors silver, gray and black, £2.50 vaue, for the two days . . - $1.69 A Big Skirt Sale Ladies’ Suits 1-3102-3 Less Than Regular Prices, Etc., Eto: Etc. A monster Skirt Sale = haif off reg- ular prices. Scv- eral hundred dress skirts, e entirely new shapes in very 5 $1.10 broken lines and odds ARAA RAARAAAAAAR ARALAARAAARA ARAAAARR AAARAAAAAAR LR AN CRROR AL AR ARRR R AR ARARAAR WRRAL AR ARAAAAAR AR RARR AR AR AR AATANL G | You know that no man has ever cast a blem- ish upon his honesty. You know that he was | possessed, moreover, of a courage that under | all circumstances was unflinching; that in the | face of afly man he sald what he thought ishould be sald, and under all circumstances | he followed his' convictions wherever they led. To the criminal bar of this court he brought a | sense of justice to men that was as keen, was {as faithful as If he were the arbiter in the trial of the case instead of the public and paid i prosecutor. No man did he ever ralse his | volce against who had not been tried fn his conscience, and who was not tried, prosecutor though he was, according to the dictates of | that consclence, | It is meet, | sald, that at least one day we, who practice the profession of the law, should be willing to leave its activities to consider the good qualities, the character of one who has gone from among us. And when we adjourn it will be in respect to the memory of our loved la- {lorer at the bar, and our friend, John T. ! Greany. It Is fortunate that there is with us | to-day one who knew him in college, who { knew him well, and who is here to say a word of tribute to his memory, our brother of the bench, Judge Dooling. | KNEW HIM FOR YEARS. Judge M. F. Dooling said: | With no hope of adding anything either in | substance or manner to the eloguent tributes | that have already been paid here to our de- | ceased contrere, I am yet impelled to sey a | word in memory of the friendship begun in | our school days and continued without inter- ruption through a period of nearly twenty- | five years. & T knew the deceased intimately, better, per- haps, than most of you. And boy or man, I never knew him to do an ignoble or unworthy action. So that his popularity, .which is o well evidenced here to-day, was mnot the pass- ling grasp upon the changing fancy of his fel- low men, but a_deep and abiding affection springing from their reason and their judg- | ment and based upon their knowledge of the man. His death is a loss, therefore, to his friends, to the bar, to the State. I say it with the utmost earnestness, in John T. Greany a good man has died, A FAITHFUL SERVANT. The following tribute was paild by Dis- trict Attorney Byington: 1 slso, in seconding the motion to adjourn this morning, can indorse every word that has Deen sald by the two distinguished speakers who have addressed you. I have known Mr. Creany, not alone as a member of my office, but as & friend, for nearly twenty years. I can voice the sentiment of Mr, Davis in say- ing that there is not a man among the young men of this State who will be missed as John T, Greany will be missed. I know that during the last ten years, as a grand officer of the Native Sons of the Golden West, I have trav- eled through nearly every county of this State, and there is nmot a grand officer who has ever been inquired of in connection with this order who has been spoken as kindly of as has Johnnle Greany. Wherever you go, Whether in Siskiyou or in San Diego_ the boys would all say, “How ls good, kind, genial John Greany?” And I can siy as a public servant of this community that there was certainly Po man in my office, there certainly was no man in any office in this city, who'served the municipality of which he was a servant more | falthfully or more honestly than did brother Sreany, 1 call him ‘“Brother Greany’ be- cause I _have known him as such for fifteen Vears. I know his kind, genial. jovial dispo- sition, and I can say that none knew him Put to love him, none name him to-day but to praise him, In Judge Lawlor's court Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ferral, in moving that the court adjourn out of respect to the mem- ory of the late Assistant District Attor- ney Greany, paid a glowing tribute to the sterling worth of the deceased as a citi- zen and member of the profession. The Judge in adjourning court also spoke in eulogistic strain of Greany's ability as a criminal lawyer and his great popularity as a citizen. In Police Judge Conlan’s court, at the hour of adjournment, tribute was paid by Assistant District Attorney Weller and the Judge to the memory of the deceased. ————— The move against Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Discussed in the Wasp. . —————— 3 ~ NEW YORK, June 25.—Henry W. Warner was suspended from the Stock Exchange to- day for one year. Warner was found gullty of having taken and carried the account of an employe of another mem! of change Sithout consent of that member. 5 & as the gentlemen moving have | | rudely treated by the pickets. 4G FAGTORY STRIKE ENDED JudgeMorrow Restrains the Pickets From Operating. The strike at the Gulf Bag Company's factory, 709-711 Front street, received its death blow yesterday at the hands of United States Circuit Judge Morrow when he signed an order temporarily restrain- ing the pickets and others from annoying and intimidating the non-union employes of that firm. At the same time Judge Morrow issued an order commanding the strikers and others interested to appear in the United States Circuit Court on July 6 and show cause why the tempo- rary restraining order should not be made perpetual. The action was brought by the bag com- pany against the Labor Council, the Fed- erated Trades Council, Mitchell Suttner, Annle Burns, Annie McDonald, Virginia Kirco and about 150 others, who are charged with having engaged In a con- spiracy to intimidate the employes of the bag firm from continuing to work there. Affidavits are appended to the com- plaint, and set forth that the pickets have insulted the women and girls working in the place and have threatened to *fix them, besides calling them names of the most insulting character. One of these affidavits is by Elizabeth McKay, a mar- ried woman, who is supporting a crippled husband. Mrs. McKay says that on June 9 when she called at the factory to go to work five or six pickets on the sidewalk requested her not to work for the “scab” company. When she tried to get In through the door some of the pickets barred the way with their persons and she was obliged to push them aside forcibly in order to gain an entrance. Agnes Fallon is another girl who was Her affi- davit states that Mitchell Suttner called her a vile name, reflecting upon her chas- tity, and threatened to “fix” her if she continued to work for the firm. The offensive pickets named in the affi- davits are Mitchell Suttner, J. Edward Asplund, Bert L. Haugk, Julia Marshall, Ida Banchero, Mary de Martini and Mary Long. Another affidavit alleges that J, P. Jensen, an employe of the company. was struck with a board by one of the pickets on June 18 and knocked insensible, and‘that on the following day Jensen was severely beaten. The language alleged to have been used by the pickets toward the women and girls was of the vilest de- scription. The complaint recites that the plant of the company is of the value of $200,000, that 100 persons have been employed therein constantly - for the last three years and would continve to be so em- ployed were it not for the threats and un- lawful acts of the defendants. —————————— "Vife Beater Sentenced. Frank D. Donahue, monument maker, who was convicted by Police Judge. Fritz on Wednesday for battery upon his wife at their home, 405 Cole street, last Mon- day night because she refused to give him more money for drink, appearcd for sen- tence yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to serve thirty days in the ’omty Jail. CANNOT CAMP IN BIG BASIN The Commissioners Fear That Forest Will Be Burned. INDIAN MAIDEN bOES T0 PRION Granddaughter of Fa- mous Chief Chipp Sentenced. The Big Basin Park Commissioners have reached a conclusion that will be a sore disappointment -to many who had hoped to be able to camp in the Big Basin dur- ing the present summer. “No camping for this year” is the decision. The reason as- | signed is danger from fire. There is much | underbrush, many tanbark oaks that bave Special Dispatch to The Ca ALTURAS, June 2.—Cindia Chipp, an Indian girl, has been sentenced to the Folsom prison for one year by Judge Raker on a charge of grand larceny. The complaint upon which she was arrested been stripped and are inflammable and fallen trees that are dry as tinder. The public will be allowed to go into the park under the supervision of the guardian, J. H. W. Pilkington, who has been appointed to care for the trees. The fishermen will be permitted to cast lines in the trout pools of the east and west forks of Wad- dell Creek, but tents are shut out until suitable places for camping can be select- ed and prepared for use in such manner as to do away with danger to the great | forest of sempervirens. The Sempervirens Club has been denied permission to pitch its tents in the Big Basin. The Commissioners, with Governor Pardee, will go into the Big Basin on July 8 and will encamp there for a few days while they determine what is to be done. W. H. Mills was authorized by the commission to hgve a survey made for a carriage road f: the old Sempervirens camp to what is known as the Governor's camp, on Waddell Creek. It is ascertained that this road can be constructed at a cost of about $1500. It will be 9900 feet long. The greatest grade will be 4 per cent. This will connect up the part of the Big Basin that has become known to tourists. A trail has been made through the forest to the west fork of Waddell Creek. There are many wildcats and California Hons in the park. Hunters will be em- ployed to exterminate them. Visitors will not be permitted to carry firearms into the Big Basin. Next year the basin will be open to the public for camping. charged her with stealing diamond ear- rings, the property of Mrs. Lauer, a mer- chant's wife of this place. She was work- ing at Mrs. Lauer’s house at the time of the taking of the property. 2 The courtroom was crowded with In- dians. Cindia manifested more than the ordinary intelligence of her tribe during the course of the hearing. Her mother and father were present. When asked by the court if she desired an attorney she and her parents stubbornly refused the ald of counsel. She conducted her own case, telling her story In simple broken English. She said she had erred in tak- ing the jewelry, that she had returned the property, and with tearful eyes and faltering voice she asked the mercy of the court. Her evidence and that of her father and mother disclosed the fact that she is 19 years of age and that this was her first offense against the law. She is a grand- daughter of Bob Chipp, who in early days was chief of the Pitt River Indians. Bob Chipp made himself popular with the whites by refusing to allow his tribe to join the Modocs in their war against the early settlers. ——e——— Robbed a Telephone Box. Charles Meiderick was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of burg- ary. He Is accused of having entered the saloon of James P. Dunne & Co., Stockton and Ellis streets, on May 30 and robbed the telephone box. RISING BREAS also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friesd,” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is MOTHER'S FRIEND