The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 33

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903, ADYLBTASEXE’\'TS. DR. CHAMLEY \'ECI’ER'IOUS All Blach kmailing ~ POLIGE THINK THAT HE FLED EEaE anaad _ Doubt on- Theory That Los Angeles Man Was Drowned. Clothing in Bathhouse May Have Been Purposely Abandoned. A B ST " Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SlL—Investigation r of J. F. Shuffie- ice man, whose clothing ight in 'a room in »use and who Was sup- e been drowned in the surf, purposely and that the > make persons believe he own that he ut- banks, his finan- not nearly so good as it 3 M.D sed to be and the authorities p: ar_ ghait registered in overed that there 1S 2 wom- g v Preves w the e, and it is belleved that | where he is. in Woman’s Breast A Lump Is Cancer He peid for the suit -with a $ bill received $475 In change. When his found there was no money t Shuffiebarger, instead of put- thing suit donned this ex- his other clothing in s a blind, ‘took the first train ong Beach and is row many m Los Angeles. —— FIRE RUINS A BLOCK OF K:ESV"KCK COTI‘AGES Disastrous Blaze in the Residence Portion of a Shasta County Town. Oct. NO k‘\!if ()R PAIN a Dollar Nee Pa)d Uatil Cured hat I‘LD]‘I\V; e destroyed property in k of residence noon hour. The owners will reach nearly : California .- % ;,;Y . C Yy sustai mi a loss of sev- past care? eral hundred dollars on poles and wires. INVESTIGATE MY The started in one of the cottages 4‘:‘::{”:\"' w Mrs Mary McDonald and o e other.cottages .before the 20 age Book Free. 1 be The origin of trolled. y, s there no the time the blaze All of the houses burned d b furnished he partment did herote rts many f property royed were t portion S. R: CHAMLEY, M. D. | rictly Reiia Two 1..1‘ Assistants » San Francisco ome one WITH CANCER Z* Third Str e FASE SEND o s ERMIT IN OREGON . % s Jok of Keswick lost $3000. eme ( s ‘a Decision | g small cabins were W May Necessitate a Legis- to the ground —_— Death Calls a Pioneer Woman. Oct ~Mrs. Susan Husse; eer” women ‘of Montere day at her home near e was ‘1 years old. She came the plains in a wagon he resided in Oregon , coming to Pajaro She leaves five sons SALINAS hneckert, years of found this for ed to the phew of the late eded him in the e than '$100 rents and and an- Historian Mommsen Still Lives. a severe ng the library, is one the largest rooms N e house and farthest from the bed- | room of his wi the | 6IANT DREDGER A RARE SUGGESS Chinook Is Accepted by Experts During First Trial Mare Island Navy Yard Does Splendid Work on ‘the Old Grant. — e . VALLEJO, Oct. 31.—The Masre Island | navy yard has recorded an achlevement | as great in its way as the construction of a record breaking battleship or cruiser. It has converted one of the biggest trans- | ports in the service into a huge dredger that the missing man | clothing there was a part | been investigating | h have been pro- | uflebarger rented a bathing | ok- to the bathroom a large bun- | It is now believed that | ined a change of cloth- | at an expenditure of $50,00 less than the estimate, and has signally demonstrated the thoroughness and efficiency of its work before some perts in the army engineering corps. The trial of the Chinook oft Hunteérs | | Point yesterday was so satisfactory that the army. engineers at once determined to omit the series of trials for which ar- rangements had been made and-accept the vessel at once. When the Chinook went down the bay yesterday she steamed outside the heads, but found the weather too rough for a | satisfactory trial. A return was then | made to a locality near Hunters Point, of water was found and the pumps were started. At the depth mentioned, with the pumps | working at full capacity, the -full area of the four twenty-inch discharge pipes during the entire trial. The tremendous capacity of the vessel for the character | of work to which she is to be assigned was most completely demonstrated. P S BT N, JUSTICE MUST ANSWER CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER | Aged Township Official at Guerne- | ville to Be Tried in Superior Court. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 31.—At the prelimi- naty examination of R. B. Brown, Jus- tice of the Peace of Redwood Township at Guerneville, held at Healdsburg to- day, he was bound over to the Superior Court. Since his arrest Brown has been at liberty on a bond of $2000. cently issued a warant for the arrest of a man known as Patrick Weir on com- plaint of Charles Hansen. The latter and Weir had trouble one afternoon on the road between Cazadero and Guerneville. After issuing the warrant Brown set out | man and was accompanied to arrest the by Hansen. E route they secured the services of sha Shortridge to assist them. The man was found in a deserted cabin in Oregon Canyon. As he lay asleep on an improvised bed he was shot and fatally wounded, death ensulng after sev- A Coroner’s jury subsequent- eral hours ted the men who were en- to take Weir prisoner, but District Attorney Pond was not satisfied with this verdict. He swore to a com- aint charging Brown with manslaugh- ter, the evidence takeén at the Coroner’s inquest being sufficient in his estimation to back the charge. Both Hansen and Shortridge testified that Brown fired the atal shot, but this is met with a denial from the accused official. Brown is over 70 years of age and has been a respected resident of Guerneville for many years. —_— e e——— COBBLEF BORROWS COIN AND THEN DISAPPEARS | Friends of a Napa Man Marvel at ‘His Unexplained Ab- serice. NAPA, Oct. 31.—D. Squillace, a cobbler, who had been making .and repairing shoes in Napa for several months past, has disappeared and none of his Napa ac- quaintances know where he has gone. After borrowing money amounting to $200 from different friends he went presum- ably to San Francisco to pay a few bills of the most noted ex- | where the requisite depth of fifty feet | was employed without the slightest hitch | In his capacity as a Justice Brown re- ADVERTISEMEM.TS. 1,000,000 Yards of Carpets Is the Record of Our Sales sels Carpet ‘while they last. this week only ... thisweek. .. ... gy mml‘mm L syl BRUSSELS For parlor, bedroom or dining-room; stair carpets to match. Dozens of patterns in this one line. Rich colored, small figured, in Oriental,Persian and Floral designs; two tones, reds ind greens. Sewed, lined and laid, by the yard, Brus- Sc TAPESTRY RRUSSELS Beautiful, brilliant, animated Carpets in colorsof velvet rich- 12ss. Rich rose florals on deep navy ground and heavy in groundwith a wonderful blending of pale rose col- orsandlight greens. By the yardlaid, Tapestry Brussels 90c¢ R DELFT RUGS —Large bathroom Delft Rugs in greens and blues; size 3 by 6 feet. A special purchase at a special price One to a customer; Delft Rugs . Axminster Rugs —Scores of designs in scroll and floral, green and two-tone effects; 27 by 54 inches. $1.95 tan, 3185 $13.50 TAPESTRY RUGS—O9 by 12 feet, Oriental and Floral effects, copies of Oriental Rugs in Daghes- tan_and Persian designs, in rarecolormgs. Specml ]||‘:.:m 7. \‘E GOES THE CARPET TRADE OF SAN FRANCISCO EXTRA HEAVY BRUSSELS light floral with in terwoven scroll, giving a peculiar fol and in the odd Oriental camel’s hair design. Sewed, lined and laid, by the yard, extra heavy Brus- sels ‘“\%-mdmm & C .nl',l v 233-235-237 POST STREET ot & A In deep ox-blood reds and heavy LINOLEUM Made of the best pulverized cork and linseed oil; even dozen patterns from which to choose. square yard, laid. . GS.... SMALL AXMINSTER MATS—For single door or dressing table or desk; 18 by 36 inches. Monday . . ... A RUG NOVELTY—DOUBLE FACEDAXMINSTERS—TM new- estthingin Rugs,areversible Axminster; 30 by 60 inches. In India; Turkish and Persian patterns—the exact designs of costly Far Eastern rugs.” Beginning Monday . ... SMYRNARETTES—O9 by 12 fe=t.'Large. heavy reversible rugs, of very high pile nap,and made in Oriental design. A big value. Special for the week or-the week, beginning tar ; in iage effect, $1.20 “45¢ shaded greens and an By the 95¢ "$3.00 $12.00 and lay in a new stock of shoes. He promised to be back Tuesday, but has not as yet returned ——— Ends Life With Sulphuric Acid. LOS ANGE 31.—The body of James J. C > painter, was found in a room of a North \mu Mrnet lodging-ho Beside bo: was a note which read: '\uuf, 3. | Parker, and he will tell you all Thfl | note was dated October 30. Life had been | extinct several hours when the body was | found. Death was due to sulphuric acid; taken with suicidal intent. still lingers | been moved to | fe, who is near death Irom] ——————— Emperor Approves New Cabinet. VIED Oct &= peror Francis- Joseph has signified his approval of the new Hungarian Count Stephen Tiz: 31. ADVERTISEMENTS. Let uys Pay For a 50c Bottle of Liquozone, toShow You What It Is. {and it cannot be taken internally. Medi- cine never destroys inside germs. We spend 14 days in making each | bottle ‘of Liquozone, yet we offer you the first bottle free. And we supoly to physicians and hospi everywhere at Imost cost. In this way we are $ 10 to introduce 'th s product to every one who needs it. If you will be - ir with yourself, we will gladly ow you how any germ disease can be cured. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the re- sults are inevitable, By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever, Just Oxygen. siminly lxqmd oxygen— dcohol in it. It is the uli, the great German 20 years on it., His such an excess of m into ‘the blood live in any mem- an animal—the very We -would die . in out it. In this liquid | Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza oxhilarat i- | Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases exhilarating. puri- | FLERCHC La Grippe germs are'vege- | Biood Poison Leucorrhea excess of oxygen is| Bright's Disease Liver Troubles 2 . Bowel Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia matter. Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles We O Consumption Piles—Pneumonia ‘olic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy e fier $|,000 Constipation Rheumatism Catarrh—Cancer Skin Diseases of a | Dysentery—Diarrhea Serofula—rSyphits - Liquozone for kill. And there is germs in the body Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia. %czema—Erysipelas Stomach Troubles Throat_Troubles Fevers—Gall Stones mors—Ulcers tissues, t00. Anv | GREC Gour Varicocele a poison to you.| Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases | abinet, as formed by | HATBHEHWS LD - MILLIONS OF FISH Commlssmner Esti- | mates Product of Ore- gonand Washington. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 31.—Fish Com- missioner Kershaw estimates that the ‘Washington State hatcheries in the Co- lumbia River district will turn out more than 20,000,000 fish this season. Operations have ceased at Kalama and Wind River, the take of the former plant being 6,128,000 eggs and 'of the latter 2,490,000. Commissioner Kershaw states that the output of those two plants would have been 20,000,000 had not the racks been washed out in September. The estimated output of the Chinook, “‘Wenatchee and Methow hatcheries’ is 12,000,000. The output of the Oregon State hatch- All diseases that begin with fever— all inflammation—all catarrh—all conta- glous diseases—all the results of im- | pure or poisoned blood. { In nervous debility Liquozone acts as | a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs | can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order | on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince ‘you, to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do, In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you-under no obli- gation whateevr. Liquozone costs soc and $1. | CUT OUT THIS COUPON. for this offer may not aj Fiil out the blanks and mi e g5 s 221-229 E. Kinzie Liquid Ozone Co., 8t., Chicago. My Qisease is........... I have never tried you will suj 1 will take Liguozone, but p’ply me a 50c bot.ue“trl!: BI8 caciessipoosbingns ibas Any physician or hospital not yet us- ing Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test. erfes will exceed 30,000,000, while the Gov- ernment plants will probably provide an additional 15,000,000. The failure of the sockeye run on the sound and the con- sequent loss in license money has com- | pelled the Commissioners to close down | four hatcherics on the sound and three on the Columbia River. e el . Canal Negotiations Cease. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The State De- partment has granted Minister Beaupre leave of absence from his post at Bogota and he will return to the United States at once, a sign that there s no present expectation of the immediate resumption of negotiations for a new canal treaty. The Colombian Caongress adjourned to- day. Claims Aj Acme Company. PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 81.—The Continental Bank of Chicago has filed a claim in tcy against the Acme Harvester g:’;k:::y. yln the sum of $60,000. The First National Bank of Rantoul also has filed a claim for $5000. These come in the form of an intervening petition, which is being heard by Judge Kohlsaat. —————e——— Pie nt Morgan in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. $1.—J. P. Mor- gan and party arrived hera early “to-day from Chicago. * Dnflnt e day Mr. Mor- gan conferred with prominent local finan- clers. It is faid tl the object of ‘Mr. Morgan's present trip's t6 learn the ac- tual financial and industrial conditions prevalling in the Céhtral West. —————— NEW YORK, Oct. 8L.—Oliver W. Bucking- ham, aged 30 years, a_well known cotton mer- chant, fell dead from heart disease g JUDGE DOWIE CLAIMS “ELIJAH"” AS HIS SON Denounces Leader of Zionists for Bringing Trouble Upon His 0ld Age. ESSEX, Ia, Oct. 3l.—John Murray Dowie, crushed by the attack made upon him by his son, John Alexander Dowie, says: The statement that I am not the father of John Alexander Dowle is the greatest myth eter uttered by the mouth of man. It i scandalous that my son should repudiate m after I have done so much for him. He my son and was born, in lawful wedlock. one can deny it. The records may be bad the Great Reglister e85 Edinburgh, Scotland. auiet, peacetul, Christian life and it broaks my heart to have this trouble come toward the end. Judge Dowie, who is respected by the whole community, ‘lives here in his little cottage. The resemblance between John Murray Dowie and John Alexander Dowle 1s so.close that the father has often been taken for the son. The old man is grow- ing feeble and the recent trouble has aged him greatly. NEW YORK, Oct, 31.—Only members of Dowie's Restoration Host were allowed inside - Madison-square Garden at the morning meeting to-day. Dowle spoke to his followers on ‘“Watch, Work and Pray.” His address consisted chiefly of exhortations to his people to do their best to get as many converts as possible for the baptism to-morrow. There were only about 200 of the host present. A great many went away last night and yester- day and more left for Zion City to-day. MINISTER POWELL URGES HASTENING OF WARSHIP Dixie Will Precede the Baltimore to the Waters of Santo Domingo. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Minister Po- well has agaln cabled from San Domingo that the revolution, which centers at Puerto Plata, Is increasing, and he sug- gests the advisability of having a United States warship there. As the cruiser Bal- timore, which salled yesterday for Puerto Plata, cannot arrive until the middle of next week, the Navy Department is ar- ranging to hurry the Dixie, now at Guan- tanamo, across to San Domingo. PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Government of the republic of Santo Domingo_ has ordered the clollng of the ports of Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata, Samana and Sanchez, ac- cording to a. dispatch received here from Port-au-Prince. . —_——————— _ Banquet to Prison Directors. Brainard F. Smith gave a banquet to the members of the State Board of Prison Directors in the red room of the Bohe- mian Club last night. All the members of the board, with the exception of two, were present. Many topics regarding changes and alterations at the State peni- tentiaries were discussed. or’ Par- dee was invited, but was unable to be present and mt his u‘nu. | FIREMAN IS HURLED FROM AN ENGINE CAB | Railroad Employe SBAtuns Fatal In- juries in an Accident in Washington. Wash., Oct: 3L.—John Shas- ki, a fireman, fell from his engine last evening near Lamona, Wash.,, and re- ceived fatal injuries. It is belleved that while swinging a shovelful of coal into the firebox he lost his balance as the en- gine went around a curve at high speed and was shot out from the locomotive. SPOKANE, | His absence was not noticed by ‘the engi- neer until the train had made about five miles. The train was backed to the scens of the accident, brakemen picked up the body of the victim and carried him to the train.’ At the time of the accident the train was making about forty miles an hour. Shaski was thrown violently to the rocky ground. The worst external wound was a hole about two, inches wide in his forehead. He also sustained a fracture of his collar bone, two fractured ribs and probably internal injuries. He is dying. —_—— PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 31.—The aurora borealis was observed here during the early part’ of last evening for the first time in about ten years. A dense fog set- tled down over the city shortly after dark and brought the display to a termi- nation before being observed by other | than those living in the outlying districts. The peculiar electrical conditions greatly hampered the telegraph companies in the transmission of messages, the wires in some sections being rendered absolutely helpless. —_———————— JORDAN. Minn., Oct. 31.—The Scott County Bank, a private Institution, owned by Minne- BRIOE FOR JUST THIRTY SECONDS SLUTEIET World’s Record for Mar- riage and Divorce Broken.- Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 3L.—"T protiounce you, Harry P. Robertson, and you, Marle Le Cour, husband and wife. Whom God hath joined together, let no man—'" “Heavens, Judge! You've married me to the wrong girl." “Your divorced then,” shouted Justice Caverly to the blushing pair befors him to-day. ‘““Where is the right one?”* For just thirty seconds Marie Le. Cour thought she was Mrs. Harry P. Robert- son. Then Justice Caverly for the second time bestowed the title of Mrs. Harry P. Robertson. This time Minnie Washburn, 21 years old, was the bride. “This marrying business isn’t always a game of simple addition,” sald Justice | Caverly, as he signed the certificates. | “That was an example In life’s grim game | of subtraction and it was the first di- vorce I ever heard of a Justice of the Peace dispensing.” —_——— PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 31.—Three miners were killed and four injured, one seriously, in an ac- cident at the Newsam coal mine at Farming- ton to-day, a quantity of siate falling upoy | apolis parties, closed its doors to-day. Its lia- |them. The dead: Myron McKann, Ernest An- bilities and assets are unknown. derson, John Williams. S1000~GOLD FREE s 0 [o %pmr PL R f / A ] || nnmuumnmmm " OODDOOCEEN - oR L NT ovLC Each one of the above three lines o figures spells the name of a great city In the Unitea Statey. This is & brand new puzzle and €an be solved letters in the alp) -.a-nm-—iinm B nummber 21 mmxma wmcn hout the entire SH. stle study, as foliows: There are ling the citles instead of letters. Letter T habet. - TF YOU CAN SPELL IN THE DISTRIBUTION WAY for doing a littie . work for us. This ot et gl pear ywllnc. This and other most fiberal offers are made to introduce best New York magazines into NE home in the Umited States lnd Canada. have made out the