The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 5

CITY ENGINEER INSPECTS ARCH OF THE GRAND ARMY Report of Inspection Submitted to Public Works Board—Veterans Continue the Encampment Preparations—Vast Legion of Visitors Coming Em AL STUDIS wmSvo [INENT MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ARMY WHO ARE ACT- NTERESTED IN THE WORK OF PREPARING FOR THE NAL ENCAMPMENT OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS, i i ] | SKY and | constrained to make the abo | Very respectrully C ve recommendation. E G KY, Engineer. OLYMPIC CLUB WILL HELP. T officers of the Olympic Club are making strenuous efforts to make the given by the club to the Army a complete success In every The club will have a ladies’ the Mechanics' Pavillon on the 11 and the entire pro- are to be added to the entertain- ment fund of the Grand Army. Besldes hletic exercises in which the best Casey in- he construction of the Third and y, and as officlal recom- 4 structure and respect at t % a chorus of 250 mixed voices un- | der the leadership of Professor Wallace n, rendering patriotic songs and e Engineer's Works er of high class soloists. A re- ¢ Pubiis Weita | for the concert will be held at the . Clympic clubhouse on Thursday evening, August 6, at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that all who are interested and willing to vol- for the singing of the national anthem and the old war songs. THE FUND GROWS. The following additional contributions to the entertainment fund of the Grand encampment have been receive unt heretofore reported, $17,428: Freds Kohl, $100; Commercial Hotel, $10; Rodgers, $10; South End Warehouse, u Tavern, $25; Aachen and Munich Hanover Fire Insurance Co; . H. Naunton, Farnsworth, $5 & Brookman, $! nson’s Restaurant 8. Porter, $5: K. Iki, §5; F. Hadono, $1 50; John 5; B. & McK., $5: $20. The Dr. H. North Alaska Co., '$5; Edison Phono- $5; Chinn-Beretta Optical . $5; cash, $6 50; cash, $5 50; total, b, BUCKEYES AND QUAKERS. N. B. Abbott, past post commander of J. M. Wells Post, Columbus, Ohio, is com- ing with his Grand Army post to attend the encampment. the distinction of having laid the first street pavement ever made of California asphalt. He is past post commander of J. M. Wells Post, G. A. R., Department umstances, I am, therefore, | of Ohio; was chairman of the camp com- consideration of every 4 t engineer, Dot alone of the cable Lye: but also of this treny the frame works of ih ADVERTISEMENTS. Every woman covets a Married a ’e many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. bovev!;g_hy the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liiment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critial period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. use of this\wonderful remedy. Sld by all M t y bottle. Oir little o e‘ s book, tellin 2bout F i shapely, pretty figure, and w after marriage. The bearing omemn All of this can be avoided, - preservesthe symmetry of ber form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Thousandé gratefully tell of the behefit and relief derived from the druggists at$1.00 per this linimen} will be sent free. The Brafiid Biictr Go, Ay, G2 \ | | the mule and gone on the trail of game. of the club will participate there unteer will attend, as it is especially de- | sired that the chorus be large and lusty | | -';nnd killed and John Merrill, | Colonel Abbott claims | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FBIDAY/ JULY 31, 1903. SONOMA LAWYER LOST IN HILLS Searching Parties Seek Orlow O. Webber of Santa Rosa. Leaves His Camp on South Eel River and Fails to Return. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAXTA ROSA, July 30.—An alarming | | report has been received in this city re- | garding the disappearance of ex-District | Attorney Orlow O. Webber. With a party | of friends he had been hunting an South | Eel River, in the extreme northern por- | tion of Mendocino County. On Monday | night one of Webber's companions came | | into & dance hall at Covelo, where a dance | | was in progress, and announced that | Webber had been missing for three days nd that the efforts of his companions to locate him had proven unavalling. He re: | quested that those present assist in th | search and twenty young men agreed they | would start in search of the missing man t daylight Tuesday morning. The circumstances surrounding the dis- appearance are simple. Webber rose one | morning and found his mule missing. He | refused to wait for breakfast and started in pursuit of the beast. He took his gun | | with him in order that he might shoot | deer should the opportunity present itself. | | His companions believed when he failed ! to return the first day that he had found | | Night came on and Webber did not re- | turn. Finally the mule came into camp and then the fears of the companlons! were aroused. They searched that night | and the two following days In vain and then decided to call for assistance. Their | camp was located on top of the.range of mountains near Covelo, at a place| named Signal Point, and the dancers | who agreed to render assistance in finding | |the missing man went to that place before dawn to begin the search. The news was brought to this city by a young man who attended. the dance. Webber is a very large man, and while | carrying much avoirdupois, is not easily fatigued. He is troubled with somnol- ! ence and may possibly have taken a nap | and then missed his way on awaking. | The country in which he is hunting is | one of the roughest in the State and one in which a man can easily lose his way. The hillsides are covered with a heavy growth of timber and underbrush and there are innumerable small valleys which | prove deceptive to thé hunter. | Webber is a prominent attorney of the | Sonoma County bar and has been elected to many positions of honor in this city and county. He has served as City At- torney and District Attorney and stands high in the councils of the Republican party in county and State politics. H has hosts of friends in this city and fur- | ther news is anxiously awaited here. | There is telegraphic communication with | Covelo, but nothing could be learned from | that place to-day. The hunters are many | miles from Covelo in the mountains. el e s ARRESTS MEN THOUGHT | TO HAVE HELD UP CAR | Oregon Sheriff Thinks He Has Four | of the Men Who Robbed | Passengers. PORTLAND, Or., July 30.—Sheriff Story | has arrested four men who are charged | with holding up and robbing an electric | car of the Oregon City line within the | city limits on the night of July 4. The| men are Ira Landers, Arthur Hicks, Earl McIntosh and David S8immons. The Sher- | iff has been quietly working on the case for the last two weeks. On each of the men arrested was found some article of | jewelry, which, the Sheriff claims, was | taken from the passengers of the electric car, and he feels sure that he has the| right men. | About midnight of July 14 six masked | men boarded an electric_car of the Ore- | | gon City line and shot B. F. Day, then | went through the car and compeiled the | thirty passengers to hand over their | money, watches and jewelry. Since that | time many people have been held up and robbed in the city and the Sheriff thinks | he has now broken up the gang, which has been terrorizing the community. Day, | who has recovered from his wounds, | | identified McIntosh as the leader of the highwaymen who held up the car. —_— e————— ! Officers of Christian Church. | | SANTA CRUZ, July 30.—The following | members of the State board of the Chris- tian church of California were elected to- day at Garfield Park: A. C. McKeever Fresno, A. C. Platt of Selma, D. A. 1l of Hollister, W. G. White of San Francisco, W. F. Reagor of Shcramento and Thomas Barr of Oakland. J. P. Dar- gitz was elected corresponding secretary. Three-Cornered Shooting Affray. SALT ‘LAKE, Utah, July 3.—In a shooting affray which took place at Star Valley, Wyo., Willlam Davis was shot a saloon- keeper,was shot through both arms. The shooting grew out of*a family quarrel and resulted in a three-handed street | duel, Davis on one side and Merrill and | George Lemmon on the other. About | thirty shots were fired. et AT Salt Lake May Lose Heavily. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 30.—According to a decision to-day by Judge Tanner in the civil division of the city court the city | of Salt Lake has no valid ordinance for the collection of poll tax. If the decision is sustained by the higher court the city would be liable to refund between $250,000 | and $300,000. © il @ | | mittee at the national encampment h!ld! jat Columbus, Ohjo, in 1888, and provided camp ground for 50,000 men. He was ap- | pointed last fall by the Governor of Ohio trustee for the erection of a $250,000 me- morial building to the memory of soldlers, sailors and marines; is alsc chairman of the board of trustees and has the plans for the structure about completed The G. A. R. party coming from Columbus will travel by special train, visit the Grand Canyon, spend one week in and about Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Monterey and return after the encamp- ment by way of Portland and Tacoma, visiting Yellowstone Park. The round ‘trip will occupy thirty-five days. Abe Patterson Post No. 88 of Allegheny, Pa., will bring as large a representation as any coming from the East. The t has 200 members and every one who can make it possible will come to San Francisco to attend the naflonal encamp- ment. The delegation will start from home on a special of six sleepers and the other accessories which make up a first- class train. The run from Chicago to San 4 i Francisco is to take eleven days, stop- ping at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and at other points of interest along the route. The post will establish headquar- ters at the Grand Hotel, will unfurl its % § | i : : i ; i ' i § : H H i : i WARRANT MARS departure of the miss for Missouri and young man is the story of the day in two San Joaquin Valley cities. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmummn The famous Emporivm Orchestra, vnder the baton of Louis E. Schoeh- inger, latc of Thomas’ Orchesira, will give its 402d concer! Saturday night. Mademoiselle Bert La Fleur will be the soloist. e Persian Rugs On Sale This Week One-Third Off Our Regular Prices CGU!'ORNIA" LARGEST- > AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE: Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. To-Day Wash Waists |Marvelously Good Suits And Saturday Also for Men--$'0,oo C, 8c, At 59 o ssc' 7. ” ssc The first big shipment of our Fall and Winter Suits for men just opened. A Wash Waists Ereatly U“derpnced- line bought much under real value, mads of high grade tweeds, cheviers, All of them ‘well mader perfeCtly cassimeres and fancy worsteds, in the very best patterns for the coming sea- cut, good 'fittlng garments, of the son; perfectly cut, strong, long wearing serge linings, every scam well sewn; materials most in favor this season makes one of the best values that we or any other $'o oa for Wash Waists—now priced: wore gver akaed for . - 85c Waists. . . §9¢ $1.65 Waists.. $1,19 Also a large assortment of Men’s Fall and Winler Overcoals—In oxford gray gsc Waists. . . 88@ 1.75 Waists . 7,19 and black cheviot, tan coverts and mixtures, with sirong serge body linings g$1.00 Waists. . 780 2.00.Waists . 1,58 and satin lined sleeves; are a'so unusually low priced 'o 00 1.25 Waists . . 98¢ 2.25 Waists . 1,58 PO NG €A T SRS B Sl O e [ 1.50 Waists. $7,25 3.00 Waists . 1,98 » o Good $2.75 India Silk Waists . . . $2.25 Bo.vs c"’th”-'y o igic0" TG e “a .. 2.98 Boys’ Two-Piece Knee Pants Suits—For ages 8 to 14 years; made of excellent 4¢3 4:00. TN S € e SRS qua ity fancy cheviots and tweeds; the coats double-breasted style . . $2.45 DRoys' Long Overcoats—For agss 3 to 16 years; dressy gray oxfords, cut full iength with vertical pockets and velvet collars; nobby $3 45 - coats for litt'e money . . . . Roys’ Long Pants Svits— For ages 1z to 19 years; made of exce stout cheviots and tweeds and new fancy mixtures; a stylish, $7 5 . o - snappy young man’s suit that we guarantes to be perfect fitting, for 45c0xfords28c Two lots of this season’s Oxford Waistings—many of the styles not shown in this market before, com- prising the best American and foreign makes—bought by us at less than half their values to close out tire stock of a large New York jobbing house. On special sale to-day and to-morrow: 6.75 Peav de Soie Waists . . 5.80 7.50 Crepe de Chine Waists . . 5,78 Just received—A fine line of new black Silk Drop Skirts, choice taffeta silk, beautifully flounced and tucked, made very full and good length; a full $6.50 value ford i Fonn o Teia s as i iaa ... $5.00 Sale Galoon Sale Clocks Have you secured one of those Ormolv Laces gold-finished Clocks for eighly-nine A special purchase of nearly i : cents? The sale continues to-day 10,000 yards of PointVenise Galoons, X I : and Saturday if quantity lasts. Motifs, Medallions, Beadings and | They are the prettiest little boudoir Batiste Appliques, in white, cream clocks imaginable—two styles, 4% and ecru, on sale to-day only— and 5 inchesdhighl—both wntl& fanc%/ gilt centergd dials, covered wit 10c lo l4c yd° valves 5¢ heavy - beveled glass; they are 15c to 24c yd valves 7@ | cuaranteed to keep good time for a 25¢ to 33c yd. valves 70e 35¢ to 50c yd. values 75¢ year at least. We bought a thou- sand of them to get them at the 890 athing Suits and Trunks price, and they are the greatest clock value we ever knew of at Greatest of Shirt Sales Ladies’ $3.50 to $5.00 Bathing Suils— (Only 70 in all), made of fine $1.50 and $2 Values grade alpaca, navy blue and black, deep sailor collars, white braid trimming; to-day and Saturday, it quantity lasts . . . . $2,.48 Men's Bathing Trunks—( 150 only), fine Jersey cotton, the regular soc kind; on sale to-day and Saturday onlyS-C L L L TS atestNeckwear Lot |—Bes£ American makes, some in woven colors, also all white; the goc and 45cperyard kind . . . 280 Lot 2—Imported Oxfords, in al the highest class weaves; values from 6oc to 83c the 4sc yard, at . . 3 . Sale Buitter Other Giroceries and Liguors 4000 squares of our best Creamery Butter. worth 50c the square, to-day and Saturday, while 400 quantity lasts. . Nabisco Wafers—Ramona, Athena or Cham- pagne Cakes; for the two days, 24¢ Sliced Bgiled Ham —Swezt and tender; Frday and Saturday, b . . Baigbss Home-made Orange Marmalade— Creitcher’s or Spence’s; 1-b jars, for two days 17e Best California Cheese—Friday and Saturd Batienherg Pieces and Cushion Covers 200 handsome hand-made Battenberg pieces—some square, some round; sizes 1zx12 inches; regular values 5oc and 65c each; to- 280 day and Satarday only 150 hand-made Ballcnberg Pieces— Some linen center, some all Batten- berg, both round and equare ef- fects, the kind that usually sell for To-day and to- morrow is your opportunity to save about one-hall (o two-thirds on fancy colored shirts. Bought about 3000 from a maker of the $1.00 to §1.25 cach—sale price| |\ K| highest grades— | B... ... 5 v 15¢ g ffll’ women ¢ Friday and Saturday . . 69 ! ‘F Wt l{; balance of season’s |Marquette Pure Rye Whiskey—Reguiarly 5 Some brand .new effects in Arabian A A C| il stock and over-plus | i F’;:}'l‘"";““";r"' ““':,‘_':5 80c and Point Venise Lace Stoles and| yejour Center Dieces with burnt | production—we cannot use the makers | machs Friday and Saardar, = Q?—"‘é, 00 § Cape Collars, very popular this sea- h o gt name in advertising, but we assure you leather borders—1co only, regu- Port, Sherry or Angelica— Very old, ric son, have recently arrived from some regularly $1.50 gallon; Friday and Satu N AAMAAALARRRL RELAAR AR AL AL ARAR LA AAIRAA AL AARLGNALTAR A ARRAAR G AR WA AARTRA ALAAN AN CAR T RS AARAAA AAARACREA R AAAAAURARE ARG AR ARAAA SRR A SR a TRt aad araas 5 . lar values $1.00 each— 48 that there are no better shirts made. ; 5 of the best makers in the East. A on sale to-day . . ... C Coat shirts; open back and open front Sg2E e lSads s de "'"05 ood assortment ranging in price 5 i . P Pabst Best Malt Extract —2 days; doz $2.25 g F ™ $2.50 3;08 ODP | Florabella Sola_Pillows — 12 dozen | shirts; shirts with cuffs attached and | Cabernet Claret-—3 years old, very fine; Friday To (1 Ll eac| that were left from the last sale, in shms.wuh cuffs separate; all high-grade | and Satuday, gallon . . . . . . . 85¢ Ladies’” Wash Stocks—In piques and madras, very pretty floral designs; the kind that | materials and best workmanship; 0ld Dominion Whiskey —2 days; gal $2.05 fancy stitchings and trimmed with pearl but- iinally sold fe 2 $1.50 and $z.00 values Tipo Chianti—Italian-Swiss Colony's famous tons; each $1.00, 75¢, soc and originally sold for g1.00 230 b v < 790 wine; Friday and Saturdav, . 29¢ Bl ... 28¢| cich—today . . . . AR RS Crown Cocktails—Pints 5@¢; half pts 250 13 ADVERTISEMENTS. BLEACHING BONES TELL OF COMBAT Skeletons of Hunter and Cougar Are Found CHINESE WILL WORK MINES Asiatic Laborersto Take the Place of Mex- AN ELOPEMENT Fresno Youngsters Get Away as Far as DOHENIAN Bakersfield. icans, Together. “King of all Bottled Beers.™ | Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Special Dispatch to The Call. DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 30.—It has been Special Dispatch to The Call ; m’wag'w”g‘g. definitely learned that Phelps, Dodge & Co., owners of the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee and the famous Nacozari copper mines in Sonora, are making arrange- ments to employ Chinese labor at their Nacozari mines instead of Mexicans. About two weeks ago a tramp steamer landed 1400 Chinese at Guaymas and it BAKERSFIELD. July 30.—A sen- sational midnight elopement, an early morning arrival in Bakersfield, the hasty TACOMA, July 3).—Evidence of a ter- | rible fight in which a human being and | a wild animal both lost their lives was discovered early this week on the slopes | of Mount Gibraltar, one mile south of Republic. It consists of a human skele- | ton, the bones of a large cougar and a | Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. MORMO! BISHOFP'S PILLS bave been In use over B years by the leaders of Mormon Church and followers. Positively cure the arrest and subsequent release of the Roy Boyd, aged 18, and Rosa Fields, aged 15, were the hero and heroine of this escapade. Young Boyd is employed as a butcher in Fresno and lives with his mother. The girl is the daughter of a street car em- ploye in the Raisin City, and while her mother was on a visit to relatives in Mis- souri she was her father's housekeeper. Last night the two youngsters disap- peared from their homes, and taking the Owl, came to Bakersfield, where they stopped at the Arlington Hotel, regis- tering as “Thomas Brown and wife of San Francisco.” Barly this morning City Marshal Tibbet received a telephone message from the Fresno Chief of Police stating that a warrant had been issued for their arrest on the complaint of the girl's father, who charged her with the embezzlement of $530, the entire amount of his savings, which he had committed to her care. When the officers reached the hotel the birds had flown. It was learned that the girl had purchased a ticket to Joplin, Mo., and had departed on the Santa Fe over- land east. The young man was arrested at the depot this aiternoon as he was about to take the train for Fresno. He was badly scared when told of the charge of embezzlement, but stoutly maintained that he knew nothing of it. So far as he knew the girl had but $30 in bills, and he did not knew how she obtained that. Only $7 was found on his person when he was searched. He acknowledged the elope- ment and declared that the girl was going to Joplin, where her mother is staying, to ask permission to marry him. When the girl's father at Fresno learned of his daughter’'s departure for the East he immediately started in pursuit, abandon- battle flags and expects to make the most creditable showing in the parade, Abe Patterson Post was organized Oc- tober 15 1867, and is flourishing with 200 active members on the roll. From its camp sprung Lieutenant James M. Lysle Post No. 128 and Colonel John B. Clark Post No. 162, two successful posts located at Allegheny. ing the prosecution of tne young man, who was released upon the o.ler of the Fresno Chief of Police.. —— St. Ignatius College. This ln-!:imuon will ‘reope“ n Monday, August 3. Entrance examinations are being held :L the office, 213 Grove -trne:: between 10 and 12 a. m. and 1 agd 3 p. m. * i3 said th#t an agent of the company se- i cured 400 of them for work at the mines. It is also understood that it is intended to employ Chinese labor on the railroads. The mine company claims that Mexican labor is very uncertain and scarce in So- nora and that white labor cannot be ob- tained. It is estimated that fully 4000 Chi- nese have landed at Guaymas within the last sixty days and have been given em- ployment. ———— Incendiary Fire at Madison. WOODLAND, July 3.—A Madison dis- patch to the Democrat says: A flre oc- curred about 3 o'clock this morning on Fred Market's farm, seven miles north of here and seven miles west of Blacks. John Ralph’s crew of hay balers were at work in the hay fleld. The hay press was de- stroyed, also about seventy tons of hay, twenty-one tons of which was baled. There seems to be no doubt that the fire was of incendiary origin. —_——— Portrait of a famous California heiress the Wasp's gallery this week. in . o——————29 FRAMING BRYSON PICTURES THE “LADY IN GREEN,” Next Sunday’s Call. Bryson studies may be framed with narrow frame, burnish gold edging and raw silk mats; colors selected to suit tones and pictures. These studies admit of a variety of styles and also make strikingly effective posters. The “Lady in Green” and companion pieces to follow are undoubtedly the swellest art pictures ever issued by any newspaper in America. ! rusted Marlin rifle. The position of the | skeletons and the fact that the rifle was pumped out and its lever down proves that there must have been a terrific en- | counter between man and beast. | An examination of the gun at Republic | skowed that it has stood a year or more | of exposure. The find recalls to resfdents | of Republic that two men have disappear- | ed from that town within three years and all trace of them been lost. One | young man started for his father's ranch | in Okanogan County and was never heard of afterward. Another man left Republic for Spokane, via Myers Falls. He went alone, carrying a rifle, and although a letter was expected from him from My- ers Falls, no word was ever received. It is believed that this man perished in the | fatal encounter with the cougar. To-day Sheriff Lowry went to Mount Gibraitar, hoping to discover some clew | ghat will assist in identification. —_———— College Women Fight Fire. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 30— The ladies living on the campus turned out in force at 3 o'clock this afternoon and fought with wet sacks and palls of water a fire which broke out in a cypress hedge adjoining the residence of Professor Fair- clough and which would probably have consumed all the dwédllings on the “row™ had i¢ not been for their intervention. At the time there was hardly a man in the neighborhood. ——— Christmas Gift Mines Sold. TUCSON, Ariz.,, July 30.—The famous Christmas Gift gold mine located thirty miles south of Casa Grande was pur- chased to-day by the Platt Cobre Mining Company of Denver. The property is ccnsidered of great value. Large equip- ments and operations will follow the sale. Soon after the discovery some years ago about $200,000 was taken out of one pocket. ‘The operators then lost the ledge, whic has been recently rediscovered. } the brain and r< smoking. Manhood, Impotency, Power, Night Losses, Insom nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Bac Nefyous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to M Ty, s of Sem Wipation, stop Ner 23 O~ Eyelids. Effects are &gy gimmed vigor and -potency to ever Don’t get despondent. a cure is at I store emall, undevcioped organs. ve_centers; $2 50 by mai. A written gua money refunds with 6 boxes. Circulars frea. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO and 40 Third st. visit DR. JORDAN’S gaear WUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1081 MARZET 5T bet. 5ras7a, S.1.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum ia the Worid. Weakuesees or any conracted discase positively cured hy the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN tation free and strictly private. nt personally o by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. ¥ a