The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903, HORSES WAIT/ FOR MASTER WHO 1S DEAD Wealthy Sutter County | EL.*;J r Kilied in Accident. PRIZE MAY 60 Make a Grewsome | covery Near Yuba City R A e in Whichk Nels Johnson Rides Jomeward on a Stormy Night Found Upset Near the Levee. - AL S Dispatch to The Call SHOW NERVE OVERLOOK THE COIN ROBE ERS BUT e Sum Left Behind by Bandits Hold Up Men. Fourteen n gold in his ————————— QUARANTINE ON CATTLE RAISED IN MONTEREY | rtment of Agriculture Consents at Restrictions Be No Ianger is o caused as well t been raised. es H. Blemer Wife Asks for Injunction. SALINAS, Nov Mrs. Oda M. Greene e against her hy a Monterey capi- for an injunction Y disposing of his ged to be valued at $5,000. r he acknowledges that he is ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Sores by the & 'S l\n‘ure to Absolutely harmless. Used and indorsed by leading hysicians everywhere. 1 \When notat )oardmatsfs.lem on receipt of postal note cents for trial bottle. | ‘6T O Prince Street, New York. VEREF Vi cuiie Beskiet oe How to Trest Disesses. Yim, Vigor, M nm\' have , Vitality for Men. BISHOP'S PILLS been in wse over lm| by the icaders of e Munlyunuae ssipntion, excesses- or smoking. Cure Lost Lost. | be undocked at slack high water about 11 | the Petrel will remain in the dock until | | high water on Wednesday, the 1Sth inst. | ATe placed before the public from time to time, | the Princeton and Sotoyome. — | boy found Fred Negle, aged 38 years, a T0 SACRAMENTO Archibald Yell Is Men- tioned for Folsom Wardenship. Wilkinson’s Succes=or Likely to Be Named at N2x3 Meeting. Specia! Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12—It has been known for e time that a change was | about to occur in the wardenship of the Folsom prisun, and it bas been understood den Thomas WR- that the choice of V kinson's s before the close of the in the candidacy of Archi- the place, and the belief is that he will be chosen. Mr. mself has preserved absolute o people have been inter- { successor would be made by the | New Concerns Cross Lines of Those > subject except to say that ate and that if chosen he n '(—a\ r to give the State good ser- He has declined to discuss es, but from other sources it jearned that they are excellent. In- events assert their positive bellef that will be elected to the waidenship at m ‘at the next meeting of the Board ¢ Prison Directors. amento County. He is a ormer District Attorney of and served that county on in the Senate. His stand- a t by all classes in the As District A rney of his for- me county and as a public prose- nere he has had opportunity to he criminal classes and he is as a man of good habits, force week In co prison appearance of State Prison Devlin before the Grand e to a request from that Devlin was asked to inform directors the detailed state- re he told the jury the wardenship was im- rs of the jury since w of the appreaching ation they would n their report their demnativn of the as discic by cir- the bis break at the ns who have been looking tion from Governor Pardee hoice of a candidate for War- | ve been disappointed, the Governor - having clung to his pxpressed tion to leave the choice of a ) the State Board of Prison DI | f the State for the conduct of o o Trial of Convicts Postponed. v. 12—John H. Woods , Folsom prlx’:r‘ con- are charged with having mur- some who keep in touch with polit- | his | probably has | crackers will be selling on the Pacific | | selling price for their goods and what resent the Assistant District | { seal bar is high, and he is held | com- | he present | | body responsible to him and | | } | deted Guard William Cotter during the | break in July last. appeared in but owing to the fact that the trial of Blohm, charged with the murder is now in progress, the cases ed untll Monday next. At accused men will have sepa- although the evidence in both I be the same. Woods will be IALOON-KEEPERS SUE CITIZENS Failure of a Petition misr"ned to no du Napa Has a Lively Result. NAPA, Nov. ay took action on a petition of Dr. H. Farman and others to revoke the li- cense of a saloon conducted by Maywield & Powers. The Councll chamber was crowded with interested spectators. torneys appeared for both sides. 12—The City Council to- | tender of Frank W. intoxicated. After listening to argument the Council ided to reject the petition to revoke | ense. Now Mayfield & Powers have ght suit against seventeen promient = of Napa who signed the petition ¥ damages. The complaint states | that the defendants maliciously published | false and defamatory matter concerning | the plaintiffs. | ——————— Gives Gold for Worthless Notes. NAPA, Nov. 12—John Bertuche, an Italian, has complained to Sheriff Dun- | lap that another Itallan, whose name is | unknown, induced him to exchange $70 | in gold for four Confederate notes of $ denomination each. The stranger came from Sants Rosa last week and went to San Francisco this week, promising to return, but he 4id not. Sheriff Dunlap has taken up the matter with Chief of Pclice Wittman of San Francisco and they expect to locate the swindler soon. —— e ‘Warships on the Drydock. VALLEJO, Nov. 12—Orders have been ipsued at Mare Island for the Solace to the saloon served liquor to Martin while the latter was o'clock next Monday morning and her place wiil immediately be taken by the Petrel, the bottom of which vessel is to | be scraped, cleaned and painted before | she leaves the yard. It Is expected that The vesscls which will then be docked are e Boy Finds Dying Gamekeeper. SALINAS, Nov. 12—A few days ago a gamekeeper of the Salinas Gun Club's preserves on Cachagna Creek, near Car- men, aimost dead from starvation and thirst in his lonely cabin in the hills. Negle, who was nearly dead, said that he had been sick for several days. He was unable to cook and had not eaten of the attorneys for the de- | Po | Hart’s court this morning for trial, | { When the Koch anchored here detectives | | as security to obtain a position in a Ber- | | have started for the Pacific Coast. | on Fifth street, was knocked down and {ing that he could not survive if left un- | was rushed to the hospital, where a futile | tating both legs close to the hips. or drunk for four days. He was removed 1o a neighboring ranch. —————————— | Alleged Fugitive Not on ‘At.| SON UNENOWINGLY AIDS Many | { witnesses were called by the prosecution and defense, it being charged that a bar- | THE EMPORIUM AGREEMENT OF BISCUIT MEN WAVERS Clash Among Pacific Coast Companies Is Expected. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail s for Foothall Enthusiast or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Thousands of yards of the yellow and biue and crimson eolors ready for the rush. Hundreds of bows tied ready foruse. If these are not just what you want, we will tie bows free of charge after you have purchased the ribbon at the counter, Millinery Economy : Big Savings To-day and Saturday Ths is exaétly what we promise md meny what you will find awaiting you, to-day and Sa:urday, in milinery, the best bargains of the year. Children’s and Girls” Hats—On main sisle counters. About 200 of these ready-to-wear, knock-sbuut and school 7 bats. are chic, smart, spiendid wearing hats; some of the shaggy felt sort, others of the smooth kind. Al are neatly trimmed, some with cords, others with rib- Aline of very pretty and well made 3 brooch pins, in new French gray, Roman gold and Picture designs; to-day only, each . . J8e Inexpensive Suits— Furs For Women and Misses The women who appreciate style and value will acknowledge our superiority. Eighteen dollars isn’t much to pay fora suit, We are showing a preuy walking suit at this price. It is made of h!gh grade Lymensville chevior. The coat is satin lined to waist, and ed'mp are handsomely piped. Mii. tary collar and front are edged with fancy silk braid. The even length skirt 1 i ! | i i President of a Portland Firm Anticipates Early Trouble. bon. You pay from §1.50 ':k" ““Yf;b‘“ for hats is unlined. We also have this suit in mannish mixtures, and you will find g s ;:)”“’_" o 'F‘“‘ koo 950 it unexcelled in style and workmanship at the price. . . . $18.00 Misses’ Suits— In gray mixtures; coat sack effect and the tkirt gored, ruitable for little wi s well as misses, and a grezt bargain at the price. . < .. . 812,50 Of course you will wear a fur neck this fall with your collarless suit. Misses’ or Young Women's Hats — In our regular milli- nery department, s:cond floor, where the misses can more fully examine their work, ther siyle, their genteel ap- Fearance, when on the head. The lot includes outing hats, in Combine and It Is Rumored Thet the Latter’s Ranks H i f | | Are Shaky. go fing hats, ctc., and an assortment well ruited for street You wil find the largest assortment of dependable neckwear here at the AR S and shopping wear by older wemen. s 9 5 lowest prices. The cool days are here, and if you consider comfort, style | Values up to §3.95; our price for 2 days and price you will come to us for your furs. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PORTLAND, Or., \Iov 12 —Trouble iI‘ | again brewing in the biscuit business and ; within the next few weeks Women's Trimmed Hats — The previous sale of $£4.95 hats was o far beyond our expectations that we have had our milliners make up another lot for a leader on Fridayand Saturday. You may be sur? the styles, materials and workmansh'p in these hats are the came actually put into $6.50 10 37 Souyla Th re are no two hats alike in the Jot, and you will be given the same courteous attention as though you were purchasing a hat two or three 4.95 times the price. Friday and Siturday only (Second HW—Left ) Special Sal r Men's Underwear,| Buy Your Suit and Overcoat Now The Long Delayed Cold Weather Has Left Us Socks, Etc. Heavily Overstocked, so We’ve Oposum Scarf. . . . $8.00 Bisck Opossum Sea. . . . . . . $6-85 Isabella Fox Boas, $8¢85, $10.850, Military Stoles of Brook Mk, $6.00 d $13.75 and upwarde. $8.00. Many other inexpensive pieces in opposum, brook mink, lsabella fox, squirrel and sable marten. Coast at less than cost. More than a vear and a half ago the ! various biscuit companies of the Pacific | Coast came to an agreement as to the was considered an ironclad arrangement | between the parties Interested. Many | such agreements have come to grief, new competitors entering the field. A new plant has started up in Los An- | geles, another in San Francisco, one in ! :nd a new one in Spokane. All of panies cross each other's ter- | ritory, and the new companies, not being | parties to the old agreement, have acted | as free lances and made their own prices. This has brought about a strained condi- tion of affairs between the parties to the agreement. The president of one of the largest con- cerns in San Franeisco recently made a visit to Portland and Seattle with the idéa in view, apparently, of trying to keep everybody in line. His trip was not a | success and he returned to San Francisco much disappointed with the results of his effort H. Wittenberg, president of the Pacific | Coast Biscuit Company of this city, when seen to-day acknowledged that trouble is | brewing in the trade, but would not enter into particulars. The agreement entered | into by the combine, he said, has been in part lived up to, but he inferred that there had been some breaks in the ranks. @ i i@ GERMAN DUTWITS ¢ UREGON POLIGE wumnwe! mmm PRRRRE RRRRRRRRRRR KRR R R, RRRRRY RERRRRRRRRR RERREYRY RRRRRR MMRMR ) M PRREMIRRERRR RRRERR RRERRERRRRE REREERRY, RRVRRY, RRRRY, Dollar Gioves The best of $1,00 Lambskin Gloves, the ones wz bragabout, the ones we think have n> equal at the price. They fit as near per- fection as it is possib'e; the colorings are sclect- ed to match this seacon’s dress patterns, and we can match any co'or or give 2 contrast if desired. They bave all the style and fir of most $1.50 glaves. ~All sizes from $34 t08. (Section ro—Right.) Groceries—Liquors Friday and Sa!u-d.- Crosse & thlvdl 's Lucca O, gt. bot.. 320 Swiss Cheese, fine:t import=d, b . . . 280 Creamery Butter—S me use it for ub:e, sold by the lb . . 260 Best Rice, new Carol'na head, 7 Ibs . . 50¢ Nab'sco Wafers—Ramona, Athena and Cham- pagne, reguarly 35c tin, for two days. 246 Moor Jesse e AA Whiskey, for the two days, bottle, . . 20 Choice Sweet Wines— Porz, Sherry or Angelica, %’"’" . - 81.05 ese o5 regularly $1.50 Porter—Best domeic, doz ,’ 5 ga”o” 0id Keller Whiskey—Spring "g3, Old Medford Ruu, for mnce pi puddng, bettle. . . . Steamer When She Arrives. Spectal Dlsx\mch to The Cail PORTLAND, Nov. 1".—Por three months the local police have been awalting lhe arrival of the bark Professor Koch, in | order to arrest Max Dahms, an al‘eged embezzler, from Berlin, Germany, who | took passage in the vessel from Hamburg. boarded her, but found that Dahms ha left the boat at Port Los Angeles. The officers of the Professor Koch ad- l mitted that Max Dahms did accompany them from Hamburg and that he wa! RAAARA AARRR A RAAAR AARAUR AARAARAR ARARRD ARARAREAARAAAAAAAANAAR A AR AAARA FAAATE RAAARA AR TRAAREATARE RRARAA AARAAAEA AR ARER A AR NRARAE WAL R AR WA little information on the subject. Sailing | vessels are not permitted to carry pas. sengers and so Dahms signed to make | e voyage to America, but he was as-| Friday and Saturday we will sell Way's celcbrated high grade cotton ribbed Under- Cass rimmings and fine pearl bustons; the garments in a2 beautiful shade of = v e ach . 3O Cut Prices Like This less, in very pretty stripe | effects, s, Some of the newest and st Mgty it L 7y Men’s $20.00 and $22.50 Suits for $15.00— st an (Main Aisle.) i 1 Ta lothi - Men's Stylish Colored Shirts, made of th best of the best. ThThey -xevzhe eqx;aLof -fnyh' m.:b.so.d bér exclusive clothiers at percales, with cuffs to maxch. . . $1.00 $25.00. ere nre. p.:m)t of those .n ionab’e tweeds, wor- steds, pretty overplaids and fancy mixtures now so popular. jut received from onme of the best Eastern makers; all the latest shades, shapes and pat- S B W, fi £ all sizes f i g fronts. e can fit men of all sizes from 34 to 42 in. terns, the best that can be produced for 50€ chest measure, and the price during this sale will be . . i dress wear, in ail the correct shades for fall Made of and winter, 19034, pair. . . . . $1.50 Men’s Extra Value $15.00 Suits for $9.50—Madzof neat Men’s Underwear—Extra heavy flesce lined } winter patterns. The coats have hand-padded shoulders, Bair cloth fronts aew process and will outwear the garment; a'l and are cut in the most popular styles. You wil proncunce them the best seams are double sewn, each : . . . 50@ value you ever saw at our sale price . . . Heavy Merino Underwear, 3¢ wool and ¥ cot- ment. . . . 75¢c you wili readiiy ses that we will save you just $3.50 over the best $13. Cashmere Underwear—Fine Australian wool, Overccat bargain that you can find elsewhere, We think we shall incerest in camel’s hair and natural shades, and n hund:eds of men with our sale of this line of handsome black Thibet and gray ment . . $1.00 beavy serge and silk sleeve lining, in the lor g, loos= - e efficts, Pmm* of belted kind also. Now reduced to . 5 Bountiful Bargains Ior Boys Youlhs' Blue Kersey Gvercoats—In a weight nottoo heavy Roys’ 2-Picce Suil— Double-breasted sack coat,knee pants, to carry on a mud day,the right thing for a well dres:ed 1 reliab e blue serges and cheviots of the correct winter youth; sizes 14 to 19 years; a decided weight; sizes for 8 to 15 years . . 3 a . . $5.00 : s Sailor Svits—For boys 3 to 12 yem, in Eng'ish navy =C biue serges and cheviots, s'ceves French fashioned, and ACIgce fiots ’".""P e T - $2.45 collars braided with black or white silk soutache; pants Boys’ Sailor Suit —In indigo dyed blue serges and chev- iots, s:zes tor boys 3 to 10 years, well made, superior suit in the city for . . . M‘:w'“'f::“?rm—?w o306, 8 hm vaiety of m;&fi Roys’ Reeler Overcoal—Oxford gray, lined with red flan- e X nel, cut in the military effect, brass buttons; sizes for § buttons; sizes for 4 to 14 yeans 800 ' 10 years . - $3.45 H td Children’s 25¢ Fast Black Hose 14c Extra Heavy 1x1 ribbed cotton hose, fast black, high spliced heels, double sole, a 6 to 10; to-day (Friday), only.. i wear, the drawers double gusseted; first Men’s Fancy Half Hose—Fine cachmere, seam choicest productions of the season. The materia's, fit and workmanship are Men's Swe!l Neckwear, in a large assortment The coats are cut with narrow, graceful Jape's and shape re- Men's Fine Kid Gloves for strect, driving or cass'meres, fancy cheviots and tweeds, in the Jatest fall and shirts and drawers, the fleecng it put on by a ton, in natural color, will not shrink, gar- Men’s Stylish $15.00 Overcoats for $11.50—Come to the Empor ribbed garments bue and gray, per gar- Cheviot Overcoats. They are built with the new broad shoulder, lined with Well Cut Clothing at Well Cut Prices bargainat . . . . Boys’ MacKinfoshes—In tan whip cord effects, rain proof, lined and triple stitched; the best sailor " 885.00 civens; e . . . $3.95 Boys® Waists— With patent ajjustible belts, that save all sewing on_of dressy and excellent wearigg stocking; sold ordinarily at 25c pair; sizes 14 Reunion in Redding San Jose Property Hold- ¢ character. The officers sa upon arriving at Port Los Angeles Dahms went ashore | and that was the last time they saw him. He was a native of had been a mail five years, most of the time having charge of the train running between this city and Ogden, Utah, which is sald by experts to be the hardest in the United States. From local police sources it is gathered that under the pretense of wanting money his home in this city. Maine, He | lin bank Dahms induced his wife to give him 11,90 marks, or about $3000 in Ameri- can money. Then he is said to have de- camped on the Professor Koch and to —_——————— ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS FATHER CRUSHED BY CAR Sad Fate of a Retired Farmer on a Rich Monterey County retired farmer, 74 years of age, died at the Receiving Hospital early this morhing as the result of being run down by a streetcar several hours before. Lee stepped in front of a slowly moving car S b e After Twenty Years’ Pioneer Suffers ers Exercised by |Zuiment .ol o 587 S s e 3 A & McBurney’'s Kigney and Bladder Cure. One 108 ANGELES. Nov. 12—W. C. Lee, & Separation. Paralysis. Auditor’s Act. | e e e | McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure REDDING, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Shermah Thompson, daughter of John Barnes, and her father were brought together in Red- ding to-day after a twenty years' separa- tion, during which neither had heard of the other. x For two years the father had lived In Redding, working on a rallroad section crew. Since childhood the daughter has lived at Old Diggings, a mining camp three miles from this city. Barnes' wife died twenty years ago and the two daughters were taken charge of by his mother, The man went away and was heard from irregularly for a short while. Then he drifted beyond the knowl- edge of relatives until to-day, when the two were brought together by a friend of the family. Each had been in igno- rance of the near presence of the other. It was a happy reunion. i L S INITIATION CEREMONY MAKES WOE FOR STUDENTS Faculty of Throop Polytechnic In- stitute Objects to a Fraternity Programme. PASADENA, Nov. 12—Ward Smith, Fritz Calkins, E. Canfield, Quay Smith, Paul White and Amos Shumway have been ed by we faculty of the SALINAS, Nov. 12.—Philippi Plazzoni, aged 52 years, for over thirty-seven years a resident of Monterey County, owner of over 3000 acres, a director of the First National Bank of Salinas, a leading dairy- man, stock raiser and one of the most prominent persons in the wealthy Swiss colony in this county, was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning and is not expected to live. After attending his cattle he went tothe kitchen of his home, near Spence, and ate breakfast. While so engaged he was stricken and fell from his chair, where he was found by his little girl and boy, who at once called their invalid mother. She went to her husband’s aid, but seeing his condition, fainted alongside of him. screams attracted the SAN JOSE, Nov. 12.—The community is exercised over the recent action of the: County Auditor in his attempt to follow | the instructions of the State Board of Equalization, which imposed an addition- al State tax of 15 cents on each 3100 worth | of taxable property. The Auditor com- puted the tax so that it included the city assessment. As the charter provides a dollar limit his action was, it is claimed, illegal, as only the tax for State purposes was in- volved. By his action the the city of San Jose will receive $24,000 in addition to what would have been received in the regular way. Suits are threatened, but the lawyers seem to be at sea regarding both municipal privileges and individual rights. pinned under the forward trucks. Realiz- der the car until the wrecking crew should arrive, the crowd of bystanders surrounded the streetcar and lifted it bodily from the ralls. The broken body of the old man was draggcd out and he cure for pains in the small of the back, stone in the bladder, Bright's disease, incontinence of urine, brick dust deposit, bed wetting, dropsy. diabetes, rheumatism. effort was made to save his life by ampu- EY, Cali-Dear Sir: It affords e pleasure to testity to the efficiency of your Kidney dder Cure. I have been troubled - my g itoars and Madder for ever four years. 1 have been treated by Dr. C. A. Purdy and Dr. Frank Weils, the latter being my son. [ regret to say they did me mo L 1 was ad- vised to spend the winter in Los Ange- les, which I did. On the night before Among the volunteers who raised the car from the body was his own son, who ‘was unaware of the identity of the victim until later. e e Fire Destroys Missouri Town. AURORA, Mo., Nov. 12.—Jenkins City, a town of 4000 inhabitants, twelve miles from here, was practically destroyed by fire this morning. ————— SUPREME COURT HEARS “SIR” HARRY COOPER CASE Argument Made on Application for Reversal of Judgment Rendered by Judge Lawlor. SACRAMENTO, Nov.12—Thecase of the people vs. Ernest Moore Chadwick, bet- ter known as “Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper, was heard by the Supreme Court Piazzoni Is worth about $75,000. ———————— — WRITES ABOUT A CRIME AND TRIES TO END LIFE Stranger in Gridley Makes Desperate and I was well when I reached home, and I can say in conclusion that I am grateful to you. If this letter is of any use to you. use jt. THOS. WELLS, McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure prepaid $1 50. Send 25c to W. F. Me- Burney, for five days' trea 26 8. Spring st., Los Angeles. Sold by druggists. ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes we would respectfully call the attention of pur- TS of tickets to buy only from responsi- ble igents and to see that their tickets read pesc . Throop Polytechnic Institute for direct- oTHE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA | ing the initiation in & i the .,,.:‘ MPANY OF SAN ERANCISCO, ESTAB- | students. used e LxsnD JANUARY, Those initiated were compelled to ap- | phis throat on sides, failing, how- Each coupon has thc initials M. & F. pear in outlandish costumes on the streets r, to the face and back of the ticket. The , clean up refuse, give imitations < i ing are the capital HDthRAS Annm as umiliating exercises. 903 : 3 wins of fishing and other b The students are much excited. b %3 5 day, assigning numerous by Judge Lawlor as a ground for re- versal. —— . A = DIES AT THE CAPITAL