The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 5

THE ~AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903, GG ARE VERY BAD IN FRANGE . Expert F‘rom Paris Says His Country Needs Cold Storage. Professor Sayous Praises Co- operative Methods in the West. lecturer of special com- tes for the horticultural when he returns France will under- ating its people in refrigerator. The e southern j ng and is reg e has spent se ave traveled MANY MOURN LATE THOMAS J. AT BIER OF From San Francisco to the Capital Cny yesterday taken to in the presence g of friends and relatives h the coffin ings were resent were men promi- nd other pro! nown in the aff ecisely the cortege was s were taken to the n to Sacra- in charge special tr: the presence oM s nd Miss Turton, a sis- m Craig, | lish and Ryland e e—————— 3 d States trans- ork to-day St. Louis Ex- CLUNIE | y and Friends Escort Remains | | | 1 flowers, | ervice of the | 'PRETTY MAIDS WILL PRESIDE AT THE FETE | | LADY OF GODDESS | CONCORD OF LIB- ' Goddesses Selected by | Patriotic Citi- zens. Special Dispatch to The Call ONCORD, July ss Lotta | Swartz, one of fhe prettiest young | ladies in Contra Costa County, | will reign here as Goddess of Liberty on Independence day. The | honor of representing California has been | conferred upon Miss Smith, one of | the belles of Concord The celebration promises to be a splen- | did affair. - No effort has been spared to make it a glorious su The commit- | tee in charge of the arrangements in- | cludes Judge J. J. Burke, chairman; H. | E. Griff ecretary; J. F. Rosa, treas- urer Swanson, H. W. Batt and H H ¥ VALLEJO NAMES A KING. Michael Carroll of the Boston to Be Carnival Sovereign. VALLEJO, July 2.—Michael Carroll of the U. 8. S. Boston has been selected as king of the carnival to be held here to- night. The selection was when the allejo have * for the last two weeks The result showed that 10 votes and Michael popular resident of votes which been cast- efve another received selection eets with universal from the ap- | feeling en- | one is | Mike » “first water.” hat his ever: meet with approv: ilor'’s suggestions are usually of bring forth the best re- xpected that the wind-up tion of the nation’s birth- | will prove to be the m: d here in years. roll, just as soon as the ection was given out, select- ng as members of the Carroll He Gorham Nevins, James | A. Bruce , T. B. Haggerty, Stockford, G | pr. t Fetzmaurice. and Leo McC u]du'} W. D. Anderson i QUEEN Or HREMEN | Miss May Amaral Selected as a Ruler | | at Gilroy. | | GILROY, July 2—The contest for fire- | | men’s queen ended last evening in the | selection of Miss May Amaral, daughter | S. Amaral of this city, | | of Mr. and Mrs by 673 votes. The contest was short and | gpirited. The Gilroy firemen decided to take with them to Hollister on July 4 a | young miss to grace their float in the pa rade. The contest was started Saturday. Miss Amaral leading from the first. She is a petite brunette and has on two other | occasions acted as queen SANTA MARIA THRILLS. SANTA MARIA, July fast assuming a holiday appearance for } the Fourth and nothing will be neglected | [ to make the occasion a notable one. The Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the celebration Wil be held, promise a | parade the like of Which the section has 2.—The town is never seen. The Rathbone Sisters will | present an especially artistic float in | |vlhk‘h will ride sixteen beautiful young\ ladies. A barbecue and picnic will occur in the afternoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. —MILWAUKEE— lous care in the bottling department is a Blatz law. The most im- ry methods known to sclence are there in use. ttle is steriliged and every precaution exercised. or cafe or delivered in bottles to the home. d sant B atz is the beer of quality. ?LA[Z MALT"V'V'NE o> Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic P\lm. Druggists. BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 8 ond 7 Drumm St.. Sen Frencisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Cealers. | committee and Chairman Horace Wilson | pliance | Machine Works relative to a modification | of the plans for the grand arch at the intersection of Market, Kearny and Third streets and were ready to report that the readjusted plans would permit the con- struction of the arch and the supply of | the current for $20,000. | of the work 1d be pushed forward without an ho delag Replying to General | Chipman, Mr. Hendy sald that postpone- | of d busines: tablished with her money only acting as trusiee for her and she | asks that it be declared her own exclusive | property. It is expected that this part of | | to-day | who, with Dr. Ainsworth, represented this | State at the meeting of the State Boards | residence to some extent. amount to about $300 and is partly cov- ered by insurance. MONEY T0 BUILD THE GRAND ARCH' Veterans Decide to Carry Out the Hewitt Design. Encampment Committee Al- lows Twenty Thousand Dollars. Poss iy An animated session of the executive committee, Thirty-seventh’ National En- campment, Grand Army of the Republic, was held last night at headquartersjin the Grand Hotel. A bare quorum Was present, but the most ifportant business | since the organization of the committee was transacted. | Chairman George Stone of the general | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMYrORIUM. Sale of Lace bishop tab, several rows of lace edged with lawn and briar stitch; jus only”, . SoRg L Rl for the da'nty white lawn, materials, that are oo Waists , $1.25 Waists , . . $2 Choice of the committee on decoration and fllu- mination reported that they had, in com- with instructions, conferred with Samuel J. Hendy of the Joshua Hendy Edward S. Salomon moved the adoption report REPORT IS ADOPTED. Hugh M. Burke moved that the con- sideration of the report be postponed un- til next Wédnesday evening and that all members of the executivé committee be notified that final action would then be taken. The motion for postponement was defeate The report was then adopted by the fol- lowing vote on a call of the roll: _Henry C nas Colline, Dibble, E. W. R nd Hugh M. Burke P.ka -:mmnmui BRERRRERRRRY, ERRRERR CRRRRRL RN RAR RRDRR, RRRRRRY rRRRRRRRERE Ren ! man Stone was called graphs in the rules executive com- Attention of Cha to the following pa regulations of the e members shall cpnstitute a quorum for busineds other than making of money. No appropriation of a committee shall be made except at firmative vote at the session W Hora George ne and s | authorized to close the transaction with Mr. Hendy on the basis of $20,000. ruled that the appro- dy been made and set | Chairman Stone priation had alre aside. CONTLACT IS APPROVED. The contract was then read and ap- proved . J. Hendy announced that until Thursday of of next week would render it necessary to ment operations eliminate the grand arch from the scheme | coration and illumination. | is understood that 20,000 of the sum | priated by the State will be re- apr served for payment of construction and | illumination of the arch. Mr. Hewitt, | who designed the arch, said it would ex- | cel in beauty and effect all features of | fllumination hithertggpresented in this or any other city of th® United States. The Hendy bid of $20,000, including current, is | within Mr. Hewitt's original estimate. If public-spirited generosity character- izes future contributions to the encamp- | ment fund the arch or grand court of honor will be supported by illumination on Market street, from Second to Tenth. | e UNEAPPY WIVES WOULD ! SEPARATE FROM HUSBAIN#)S Mrs. Jennie Morgan, the San Lemw dro Undertaker’s Wife, Says She Is Deserted. ND, July 2—Suit for divorce uted to-day in behalf of Mrs. | Jennie W. Mor against Robert Mor- gan, the San Leandro undertaker. She | alleges desertion as the cause of her com- | plaint and says that Mnrpan left her in 1897. M OAK was inst her petition will be vigorously contested by him. iit_for divorce was begun to-day by s. Martha Betancue against Joseph ancue on the ground of failure to pro- vide. They were married in 1896. —_——— ‘Want Pay for Stamps. OAKLAND, July 2—The Scott Stamp and Coin Company is fighting for $148233 worth of stamps alleged to have been s0ld to Josephine Dunsmuir, mother of Edna Wallace Hopper, the aftress, prior to her death. Thousands of dollars’ worth of curios purchased by Mrs. Dunsmuir had not been pald for when she died and | the bills for the same are being protested by Charles H. Lovell as executor of the estate, who filed an answer to the suit denying all knowledge of the transaction. —_————— Dr. Foster Returns. OAKLAND, July 2—Dr. N. K. Foster, secretary of the State Roard of Health, of Health recently held at Washington, D. C., has returned from his trip and will attend the next meeting of the Cali- fornia board, which will be heid in a few days. ————— Stable Destroyed by Fire. LIVERMORE, July 2—A stable belong- ing to J. L. Mitchell, the station agent of the Southern Pacific Company, was burned to the ground about 11:30 o'clock last night. Tpe fire also damaged his The loss will — e s Girl Becomes Insane. OAKLAND, July 2—Miss R. C. Park of Elmhurst, 24 years of age, was confined in the insane ward of the Receiving Hos- pital this afternoon on complaint of her father, and she will be examined to-mor- row morning for her sanity. It is stated that she has become deranged over a love affair. e James A. Webster Bankrupt. OAKLAND, July 2.—James A. Webster of 452 East Seventeenth street, formerly Tax Collector and at present deputy Tax Collector of Alameda County, flled a pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court to-day. His liabilities are given as $83¢, with no assets, ————————— Steamer Portland Injured. SEATTLE, Wash., July 2—In an un- successful effort to drive herself through the ice floes of the Bering Sca in order to beat the other vessels of the Nome fleet to Nome and thus earn the honor of being the first arrival of the season, the steamer Portland suffered a severe injury to her hull forward, and is now returning to Seattle in a crippled con- dition. Just how serious the injury is cannot be learned and will probably not be known here until she returns, which she will do within a day or two. RERRERRRERRRERERY RRRRRERE EREERRRRRRERRE RERRRRRRERE RRRRAY 3 = ANOTHER VIGTIN | way, row we’ve for ou for summer wear; made straw hat, like picture, trimmed with draped, original shirt wa'st hat for . 220 of those very stylish colored Sun silk taffetas, with silk cases and tasiels, stecl designs, box wcods, etc. Bufter Sale And Other Groceries and Fine Liguors Fancy Cakes—Nabiscos, Ramonas, day, full quarts. . . gallon . wines, to-day, gallon . . . . bottle . . . 0ld Crow Vlhlll(y-—}‘hnfl made sour mash, % | i | | | ] | OF TOY PISTOL Leslie Brown, Newsboy, Shoots Himself in Hand and Dies. The toy pistol has found another victim. Leslie Brown, a 12-year-old newsboy, who resided with his parents at 1510% Broad- purposely shot himself in the hand and within a week died of blood poison- ing. Efforts to save his life were to no avail, as he keot the matter concealed from his parents’ knowledge until three days after it occurred. Brown was a bright lad and had been attending the Spring Valley school. His father, John Brown, is an auctioneer. Re- cently Leslie purchased a 22-caliber toy pistol, which he laded with wads, instead of bullets. One week ago Wednesday he was playing with the weapon and, hold- ing it in one hand, discharged it ‘at the other. The wound seemed to hjm trivial and, swearing his two smaller brothers to secrecy, he gave the injury no attention gnd went his way. On last Saturday one of his brothers tnformed Mrs. Brown of what had hap- pened. The mother looked at the hand, which appeared to have been scarcely scratched, and treated the shooting slight- ly. A physician, however, was summoned and made an examination. The latter re- alized the seriousness of the wound and stated that it would be hardly possible to save the lad’s life. That evening young Brown was seized with convulsions and his jaws locked. He grew rapidly worse and Drs. Jones and Petrie were called. Neither could do anything to alleviate the little patient’s sufferings and he lin- gered until Wednesday at noon, when he died. The body was taken to an undertaking parlor and the death certificate signed by the attending physicians. The funeral will take place to-day. —————————— Special Rate to ‘Willits for the Fourth of July Holidays. An excellent opportunity to visit Willits @uring the Fourth of July holidays is of- fered by fthe CALIFORNIA NORTH- wns'mm« LWAY. On tho 20, 3. 4th and 5th of July tickets will be on nle with return limit Monday, July 6, <L only $6.00 for the round trj; Hotel Willits, the largest and hotel in Northern California, 1 built b citizens of Willits and opensd offers lfllen;lld ;‘ccommod. meals. Terms Goys 51000 1o $18 00 per week. nest the tlgn- lnd Pe to $350 per — % Mean Trick on Id Gilmore. “Former Police Commissioner Jake Hess Stock Collars 19¢ 100 dozen latest novelty Stock Collars, with by express; the regular j35c kind; to-day .25 Waists . black or navy duck, black and white poka dot pique; all pretdly made up; strapped, piped and flounced; you’ll mrcly need one of these for the country; to-mor- Shirt Waist Suils—Received from New within the week; pretty lawns, grass linens, cham- trays, crash, duck and butcher linen suits, bought to sell at $3.98 to $7. 505 choose from the lot to-day at onc-quarter off the marked prices. Good Outing Hat, To-Day, 19¢ A good wide brim popular shaped Pampas grass hat, suitable , tramping, etc., at the very special price . % The Invader®”—Th: newest and smartest Millinery creation received by express on Wednesday; a dainty hand< ith combinat on veil of chiffon attached; an Sun and Rain Umbrelias To-Day One-~Third Off consisting of pearls, silver trimmed cff-cts, pretty Dresden The spec’al prices are, each . Choicest Creamery Butter—Reg- war size squares, the fine make that never dis- appoints our customers, to-day only, sg. 39€ Fest nes, Athena Wafers, reg. joc tin, to-day, 24¢ Best Coffee— Java & Mccha, to-day, b. 28¢ Ripe Olives—California, best quaiity,bor. 25€ Health Coffees—All standard brands, Pos'um Cereal, Fig Prune, Carmel Cereal, to-day, package . . . 20¢ Otive Oil— Dr. Dohrmann's purest olive oil, to-day, bottle . . Fancy Teas— English Breakfast, Oolong, Un- . 81.05 American Club Whiskey—6-year-old_gools, . - $1.95 Parry’s mdklml Malt Whiskey, m—d-y 76¢c Club Cocktails— Assorted, grt. bottles $7.00 Rcllllng or Sauterne — Good ordinary table -8e Martell Brandy—The genuine **¥ to-day, $1.48 Cherries in Maraschino — Pint bottles . 400 1 PERRERE DVRNRRERRER RRERRREEERERER 2RRERRERRER RERREEVIERED RRRRERRRERRERY, RERRRERRRE RERRRER REREARRERRY. RRRRERPY Closed To-Morrow insertion, t received CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ..18¢c Fourth of July To-day, hundreds ot pretty waists of colored Madras, fine Cheviot Vesting and other popular worth regnhu-ly from $1.00 to $2.25 ..88c $1.50 Waists . . ...98¢ ..89¢ $1.85 Waists... ... $1.19 . $1.58 Assortment of Wash Skirts—Of edch, on special sale : marked them $7, $1.50, $1.98 York 19¢c . chiffon veiling, skillfully . $4.95 and Rain Umbrellas such as all the swell dressers in the East are carrying to-day j will be offered until clesing time to- night at a third less than regular prices. These umbrellas are made of good rods, paragon frames and the prettiest of handles, .$1.20 to $5.50 Beits, Shields, Hose Supporters Satin Ribbon Belts—Black doudle-faced ribbon, pleated, with oxidized buckle and back orna- ments to match . . . . 50¢c Wash Belts—Madras or Lawn, with removable buckles, in patterns to match our wash neck- wear . . - 350 o $1.50 Oxidized Metal Buckles—With chain and drop tassei effect. . . 350 » 500 Ladies' Leather Belts — White kid, patent leather, gray ooze and black seal . . . . . - - - 25¢ =i 500 Onandoff Dress Shiclds—No sewing. . . 250 Sale of Hose Supporters—To-day olfly, 300 pairs Ladies’ silk-faced frilled elastic size Hose Supporters, with ribbon bows and button colored Japan and Green Japan, b. . 406 | fast full f 5 Perlection Table Salt—Pickage . . - 108 | ot aoc paic for -+ v . Bl Gloss Starch —6-Io. boxes . . .. - 88 |shell and Amber Side Combs, pair . . . 250 Yellowstone Whiskey —Rye or Bourbon, to- Florodora Combs— Latest shape, each . . 28@ Developing and Printing Films Our Photographic Supply Department can furnish amateurs and protessionals with every- iing required for picture-taking, developing and printing. We carry a complete stock of kedaks and Century Cameras, and fresh films and paper. to-day, bottle . . . o ....82e| Kodak films deyeloped: Genuine A. V. H. Gin—Botde . . . $1.50 Rollsof 1 dozen. . . 15@ Good Old Claret—Gallon . . . . . 500 Rolls of %4 dozen . . . 10@ California Orange Cider—Bottle . . . . 5@ | Printing up to 3%4x3%% inches. . . . . g Printing up to 45 inches. . . . .00 Fine Porto Rico Cigars, To-Day Only, 10 for 25c and Edward Gilmore, who owns the Acad- emy of Music, used to spend their after- noons in the old Brunswick Hotel,” sald the retired sport as he relaxed on the Hoffman House cushions. For want of excitement they’d stake a five-dollar note on which way the first black man would pass the hotel. One afternoon Jake would take nigger up for his and Ed would have nigger down. Generally they broke about even. “‘One day Jake’s colored cook asKed him if she could have the next day off. Her mother was dead and the funeral was set for the next day. Jake gave her $50 to- ward the funeral expenses and told her she might take two days off. Then he sa ‘Now, Annie, I'm very much interested in yvour folks and I'd like to see the fu- neral, but I can’t get away from business. As the funeral is going across the Long Island ferry at Thirty-fourth street, sup- pose you have it drive up F.fth avenue to Thirty-fourth street. My business is at the Brunswick Hotel. If you do that I can see what kind of a funeral your mam- my has.’ “The cook was delighted with the sug- gestion, and with the $0. That afternoon Jake picked nigger up for his. He and Ed were sitting at one of the big windows enjoying their cigars after lunch when the funeral came in sight. Jake almost swal- lowed his cigar when he saw the look that came on Ed’s face. There were three hundred niggers in that funeral proces- sion. Gilmore pleaded that a game had been played on him, and they com- promised on fifty niggers, or $250."—New York Sun. . e ‘We are selling agents for the ‘“Water- man,” for the “Marshall” Fountain Pen and “Koh-i-noor” and ‘“Regal” pencils, the best writing instruments made. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . — e Revival of Irish Language. ‘That the language movement has ‘‘come to stay,” or, rather, to o forward, there is no longer any reasonable doubt. It has not only been taken up by the cultured classes—some we know who have aban- doned Dante to pore over Middle Irish; the people themselves, and in the cities, have taken to it warmly. In O’Connell street the classrooms are crowded, hun- dreds of young men and women spending their evenings after hours over Irish grammars and reading books; surely bet- ter there than in bars or music halls. London has Gaelic Leaguers. The classes are conducted in a cheery, in- formal way. Many of the teachers work “with the zeal of those who labor for love,” and not in imparting Irish only as a language. Irish songs are taught, and at a given signal the desks and l:hlh‘l lrfl cleared away and Irish danc- inj xll ovn' ‘the lennh and breadth of Tre- land this work is going on. The language, the history. the music and the dancing that belong to them are being revived among the most Impresflionxhle people in the world. The growth of the Gaelic lglgue is phenomenal. year the umber of affiliated branches almost doubled itself; so did the entries in the literary section of the annual alractas, or meeting, last May. But most ltrlkln all Il tge oulvlu of Irish books, of w ch. durii 1902 213,000 were issued the Gaelle wcue committee, in lddulon to 40,000 coples of pro) ist pamphlets and leaflets. Irish m sued, both, new mufle and new ments of old airs: hones.—Harner's Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Sale of Shirt Waists, Wash Suits, Skirts NEW SUPERVISOR Fiber Teliescopes for Holiday Lunches 17c¢c A 12x18 inch Fiber Telescope for picnic lunches, with straps and handlc complete; to-day only 170 Rubber Cloth Svit Case—Steel frame, brass lock and bolts, cither the 22 or 24 in. size.. $ 1,485 Fireworks Fireworks Everything that you will need to ce'ebrate with in the way of Fireworks, Flags and Decorative Materials, now on sale in special Fireworks Department, second floor. Ask at the counter for a fireworks catalogue, giving lists, full descriptions and prices. Children’s Assortments—186 interesting pieces. . . $3.50 Exhibition Assortments—Con- Extra Dynamite Firecrackers— . - 8o _ sisting of 97, m7.md 120 Perpack . . peces, for . . 8.00; Patot Firocrackers—Per - pack $7.50 and $12.06 .. ... oo Other Assortments Red Heads—Per hundred . . . up to ‘8‘25.00. .. 300, 490 i 650 Paper Cap Pisto's -— Polished Muslin Flags on Sticks nickel . . . 8@ and §OO@ —All sises; from the 2x3 inches Gold Chop Firecrackers—3 packs at 2 per dozen to the 40x66 fod . athes . .80 inches at $Fo28 per dozen Any Man’s or Boy’s Suit in The Emporium, To-nay Only, One-Fifth Off ' Regular Marked Prices Last chance to-day to chooss from our entire stock (positively no reserva- tion) of Men’s and Boys’ Reliable Clothing at a reduction of 20 per cent from our regular prices. This includes all of the up-to-date Quting Suits, Boys' Wash Suits, Suits for Business and Suits for Dress, which are already marked as low as the ame good styles and qualities can be bought for in any first-class clothing store in the country. $1.00 Outing Shirts 79c These are the balance of a New York jobber’s Summer stock of the celebrated Lion Brand Shirts, made by the United Shirt and Collar Co. * The ma- terials are Printed Percales and plain woxsn Madras; both plain and pleated bosome, de- tached cuffs; a hundred desirable patterns and cnlnnngs in the lot; these band- some dollz# Shirts to-day only . % 2 ... 79e The Best Bathing Suits, 25c Hose TooDay 1 Caps, Shoes, Efc. . 2 ?j 'ly cd Do you need a pretty Bathing Suit for your adies’ Importe Fourth of Jaly outing ? Hermsdorf Black ™™ R R A N o f ot ing Su'ts of Black and Navy Blue A'paca, the belt, skirt and collar pretily Maco Cotton Hose; trimmed with white or red braid, swall lots high spliced heels, double | ©f thre diffirent qualities —now marked. .. soles, Richelieu ribbed. -« .- $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 The best selling 25c hose | Rubber Gosamer Barhmg Lap. of very good that we know of — for 3 quality for . . . . 280 Friday only, pair . '7° . 280 To/let Articles at Cut Prices A few things that you will need in the country at the special Emporum pricess 75¢ size Lola Montez Cream . . .. Some new ones AANAARRAAARRAR AR AAAAL AAR ARAAAAR AR RAARRAA AAAAA AR AAAAR AR A AR RRRE AR RARAARRRRRAN WRAL AR RR R Canvas Bathing Shoes— Pair. . . . Drapes & Hat Veils For the Fourth 30 kinds of novelty Chiffon Drapes, the Velvet and Chenille spot styles; some hemstitched, some with wide str'ps borders; colors black, white and black, black and white, brown and royal —each 50c, 75c¢c, $1.00 Novelty T Mesh Veiling—Yad. . 25¢ Fabric Gloves 25c the pair 730, 000, 81.25 $1.00 size Coke's Dandruff Cure .. . 50@ 25¢ size Lyons’ Tooth Powder. . . . . J§@ 23¢ Ta'cum Powder . .. ..2 for 250 15¢ Pears’ Giycerine Soap. . . ... . 0 |Ladies’ and Misses’ 2-clasp Taffeta 15¢ size. Munyon's Witch Hazel . . . 0@ Gloves—The Ladies’ in fast black 75¢ size M. & L. Florida Water . . $1.00 size Lambert’s Listerine . . . . Imperial Water Bottles, :Fqum size . . Fine Nasal Atomizer. . . .o only, sizes 514 to 8; the Misses’ in tans, beavers and white; sizes 1 to sipeapir . .. ... 200 P ammmai AARRRAARAARARR AR AARAR A ARLRANR AN RAQER AR R ILARRANE Asa a2 tion for Mercha Hon. James Devoto; ““Cosmopolitan North End,” Chevaller J. T. Calegaris n the North End, North End Grows, w “‘Increasing t! rmndry Cha - 8 nski; 0od Fellowship."” . C. Mitchell; “The . ‘Brack: —_—e— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, July 2. Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, 12 days 5 hours from , Gilboy, BUEST OF HONOR North End Merchants Tender Banquet to L. A. Rea. 8 days 9 hours from Honolulu. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Stmrs Santa Cruz and Curacao. DOMESTIC PORTS PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed July 2—Br ship Ardnamurchan, for Valparaiso; bark St James, for Port Pirfe. MENDOCINO—Arrived July 2—Stmr Gua- ‘The merchants of the north end section of the city tendered a banquet to their newly appointed Supervisor, L. A. Rea, llln‘_‘_rr;af-flh{;: R at a Broadway restaurant last DIght. | hemss Juae 30, for Vietona® - Stmr Queen. SEATTL trom Nome. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 2—Bark St James, from Port Blakeley, for Port Pirie; ship S D Carleton, from Port Gamble, for Syd- ney; Br ship Ardnamurchan, from Port Blake- ley,” for Valparaiso. ABERDEEN—Arrived July 2—Stmr Centra- lia, hence June 27. FOREIGN PORT. About 150 business men of the district Arrived July 3—Stmr Roauoke, were seated at the tables and the evening ‘was spent merrily. Joseph A. Stulz, president of the State Growers’ and Merchants’ Assoclation, pre- sided, and Mayor Schmitz occupled a seat of honor. The attendance was representa- tive of the North End interests, and ex- pressions of progress were frequent dur- | 4 VICTORIA. B C—Arrived July 2—Br stm v vydene, from Pori ngeies; Br stmr ing the festivities. The banquet hall was | pov e (OO0, Jute 27, for Comox, B C. artistically decorated for the occasion and the tables were adorned with evergreens and flowers. The executive committee in charge of the affair wa.s composed of Jos- eph A. Stulz, chaliman; Joseph W. Glaser, 1. Shemanski, P. A. Buckley, Henry Sero- ty and Charles Mitchell. After the feast had been finished and the tables cleared the following addresses ‘were made and toasts responded to: Address of welcome, introducing the guest of ““Wha honor, Joseph A. Stulz; response, t the North End May Expect,” Supervisor L« A. Rea. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived July 2—Stmr Au- rania, from New York, Salied July 2 Stmr York; stmr for New ia. NEW YORK, July 2.—Shattuck Morrison, aged 61, a member of the Isthmiaa Canal com- mission and one of the foremost civil engin- eers in America_died in this city last evening. He built the bridge across the Mississippi River at Memphis. ROME, N. Y., July 2—Gustavus Swan, a ploneer telegrapher of this country, known widely as a philanthropist and humanitarian, t,. Carraher; ““Our | 8led at his home In Westerville last night, Bullnn.l Outlook,” Jultus Godeau; ‘‘Legisla- | aged 5. - ADVERTISEMENTS. Is to love children, and no home can be complete]y y without them, yet the thmu h which the ex- pectant mother must usuall so full of suffering, danger and ur that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. » by its penetrating and soothing properties, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and ¥ e e Mner,s Friend woman’s :: Natupe ;= Mother’s Frit allays na so t.he event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlacts. Ga.