The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1904, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MARCH 12,” 1904. Opp 740 Market Street, W dollar. WOOD & CO. Address Dept. L. . Third. our motto and your protection. | ments and keep them we will repair, sponge and press the clothes _This alone will save you many a This ‘protection goes with the suit until you-lay the gar- ments aside after having done their full duty. If you are as careful in buying your clothes as we are in makillf ours, you would surely appreciate wearing garments made by S. ! ORDER BY MAIL. UT-OF-TOWN customers should write for samples of these elegant paiterns.- They will find among the assortment many fabrics suit= able for wear in the interior where the weather is warm. ‘We will send a self-measuring blank which will insure a Satisfactory fit: any time they are brought in. ADVERTISEMENTS. SNWO00D § (D BROKERS SAY THEY WILL 1 PAY THEIR CREDITORS TO-DAY Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. Do Not Want the Six Months' Grace Al- lowed Them. & kers of this grain, city, ave decided to their creditors iting until Sep- with their make the last t the first pay- 15 and the hs from the March re- owever, the firm noti- Debate on Socialism. Alhambra Theater was crowded t night by an audience the debate between f Los Angeles and this city on the The debate auspices of the Pacific C Lecture Bureau and the ad- 1 were largely in the the eloquent gentle- ered forceful addresses, R Baker speaking against and 3 Mr. Wilson in favor of the socialistic doctrines. to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DOUBTING THOMAS Ead His FPalling Hair Stopped, and Dan- druff Cured, Without Paith. Fletcher Mont., years with dan thi ast few months my e out 80 badly that I was com- nave what I had left clipped friend recommended New- I confess that 1 doul it 1 gave Herpicide a trial; s as thick as ever, and en- | m dandruff.” “Destroy the ¢ the effect.” Herpicide air dressing for regular ding druggists. Send sample to The Herpi- What Schilling’s Best does| for a family: saves all care about enices soda those questions and settlzs once for all. & your groc v's ; mopeybach, | the office occupied by Superintendent copia County claims victims. The | Justice of the Peace is not otherwis~ jheavy snowfall and steepness of the |provided for in the constitution or | mountains make the safety of the min- | gtatutes of this State the power is GOLDEN WILL MINERS PERISH N SNOWSLIDE! KEEP THE PLACE i Buildings and Bunkhouses | Are Swept to the Bottom | of Canyon and Demolished | Successor to Percy V. Long Is to Retain His Position as Justice of the Peace —_— I —_— BAKER CITY, Or.,, March 11.—Two | Isidore Golden is to retain his office men were killed in a snowslide last |as Justice of the Peace in place of | night at the Queen of the West mine, } Percy V. Long, resigned, according to | in the Cornucopia district, sixty miles [the opinion handed down yesterday | The dead are: 1 by Attorney General W. S. Webb. | H. W. HOLLAND. | The case is one that has excited A. C. COX. Six others were injured, none, how- | upon what authority was vested the| ever, fatally. The injured: G. W, Es- | right to make the appointment in this | tates, Thomas Smith, Thomas Mills, | case. The facts of the case are these: John Hunt, Frank Larimer, Nels Lund- | Percy V. Long was elected Justice of | strom. the Peace on November 4, 1902, for | The crash came at 5:30 o’clock, when {2 term of two years, commencing | the miners were coming off the day |January 8, 1903. He filled that posi- | shift. The slide razed the building and | tion until January 2, 1904, when he | bunkhouses and swept the occupants |resigned, On the same day Mayor down almost to the bottom of the can- | Schmitz appointed Walter .Gallagher yon, hundreds of feet below. The dead |to fill the unexpired term. On the and injured were recovered with diffi- | same day Governor Pardee appointed cuity from the debris. Golden to fill the office and on Jan- e mine is located in Bonanza Basin, | Uary 4 the Board of Supervisors ap- one mile from the spot where Super- pointed Walter E. Dorn to fill the po- intendent Fred C. Dobler of the Cornu- | sition. copla mine lost his life a year ago. The Thereupon ‘Walter Gallagher, snow in the basin was from ten to 100 | through his attorneys, James G. Ma- feet deep. The slide started midway guire and Joseph Leggett, asked per- between the Queen of the West mine mission of the Attorney Gemeral to and Summit, gathering mass and mo- | Maintain an action in the name of mentum as it thundered down the sides | the people on his relation against <of the mountain. With a tremendous Golden and Dorn. | roar the avalanche struck the surface | The Attorney General in his reply plant of the mine and in a twinkling states that no question is made as to all that was left to mark the spot was northeast of here. | much attention, depending, as it did, the qualification of any one of said ap- pointees, but that the sole question rests upon the fact of who had the legal | right to make the appointment. The Attorney General went at great length into the question and in his re- ply quoted many authorities upon the subject at issue, but decided that as| the power to appoint a successor to a | Bert Smith. Below the mine the moun- tainside is less steep and the slide lost its momentum, to which fact is at- tributed the saving of ‘the lives of twelve of the fourteen who made the wild ride on the top of the slide. Every winter an avalanche in Cornu- ers alnost impossible. All over the Blue Mountains this year slides have occurred with heavy loss of property, but yesterday was the first loss of life. —_——— Martial Law in Colorado Costly. DENVER, March 11.—Governor Pea- body’'s order abolishing martial law in the Telluride district removes the mil- itary from any active participation in the affairs of the strike-infested dis- tricts of Coloradce. The troops were first brought into use in the Cripple Creek district .more than six months ago. The cost to the State for military operations during Governor Peabody’s admi 8600, vested in the Governor and that Golden is the legal appointee. “The granting of the leave to sue,” he stated, “would, in his judgment, b~ an abuse of discretion.” Permission to sue was therefore denied. ——————— Makes Serious Charge. Dr. L. 8. Mace of 120 Sunset avenue has lodged a complaint with the Health Department that milk furnished to him by a well known local milk company contains formalin, in consequence of which his 20-months-cld boy developgd a serious disorder. A warrant will be sworn out to-day for the arrest of the tration is estimated at over | manager of the company furnishing the TEA IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS MOFFAT By Sally Sharp. Europe is calling. The exodus from the West, likewise from the East, has begun. Among the latest to decide upon a tour of the Old World are Miss | Henrietta Moffat and the Misses Bull, who leave next week. On Thursday Miss Moffat was the guest of honor at a charming tea given by Mrs. John E. Medau of Baker street. Receiving with the hostess were Miss Moffat, Mrs. Frank Winchester, Mrs. Charles Francis Jackson, Mrs. William R. Cluness Jr., Mrs. Herman Haden- feldt, Mrs. Alfred Rulofson, Miss Emma | Moffat, Miss Rella Murdock and Miss Marie Bull. On Monday Mrs. Arthur Sharp, sister of Miss Moffat, will entertain in her honor. gl el Mrs. A. Bergevin of Chicago has is- sued invitations for a luncheon to be given in the palm garden of the Palace at noon to-day. After the luncheon the guests will witness the “Siiver Slip- per.” The guests will include Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann, Mrs. Joseph Manuel Masten, Mrs. Charles J. Stovel, Mrs. Isaac Trumbo, Mrs. William Morehouse, Mrs. William Willis, Mrs. Edward Younger, Miss Martel and Miss Birdsell of Sacramento. Mrs. Bergevin leaves for her home in Chicago on Monday next. 1 Miss Laura McKinstry is back on her native heath, promising to roam no more—for a time. But the wandering . {'spirit is ineradicable once it becomes deep seated. BiLe On Thursday Otto Spamer gave the first of his concerts in Century Hall, under the patronage of Mrs. Jack Cas- serly, Mrs. McKinstry, Mrs. J. L. Flood, Mrs. Mark Gerstle. Mrs, James Tucker, Miss Ames, Mrs. Ben Lathrop, Miss Celia Tobin and Miss Louise Breeze. The following numbers were rendered@ in the best Spamer mood, which ivere heard by the Twentieth Century Musical Club en masse: Mendelssohn’s violin concert E min- or, the Larghetto from a Mozart quin- tet, Ernst's Othello’ Fantasie, a Lalo Romance, Wilhelmj's paraphrase fromn “Siegfried” and the Paganini-Wilhelmj Congert D major. Gyula Ormay sus- tained the piano parts most accepta- bly. The next concert will occur on March 17. To-day Mrs. R. G. Hanford will en- tertain a large party of friends at the Columbia, with tea in the pa. a garden later. « = e To-day Mrs. Albert Woodburn Scott You are welcome to Spring Suits Made to Order, *10 E have just received direct from the woolen mills thousands of yards of bright spring patterns in all the shades and designs identified with correct tailoring for the season of 1904. It has always been our custom to show an extensive assort- ment, but this year we have made greater preparations than ever, and the result Is the largest variety.we have ever shown. The cloth has been arranged in long rows of drapes, both in our Market sireet and Powell and Eddy street stores. view the display, even though vou only wish to get an idea as to what the spring styles are. E have goods at all prices, but call your particular attention to our splendid assortment at $10.00 and $13.50. The variety at these prices shows that you do not have to pay a big price to get a suit in the latest spring pattern. . To be well dressed is, after all, as much a matter of judgment as of money. It merely involves good judgment in, selecting a reliable value at a price consistent with the quality. Our prices are low—that is evident to any one familiar with the quality of our work and materials. The clothes are reliable— this is shown by the guarantee mentioned below. VEN though the prices are low, the clothes are stylish, because they are tailored by craftsmen—workers who combine intellect with their work—men whose minds have been trained to. think, as well as their hands to work in their chosen occupation. The result is: The garments have an air of distinction about them —a finish and quality that distinguishes them as stylish and dressy. There is a harmonious selection of linings and trimmings to com- bine with the-fabric, which makes the clothes pleasing in effect. HIS is our guarantee: If the garments do not fit to your entire satisfaction we will make you another suit at no extra cost, or, if preferable, refund your money. Money back is If you are satisfied with the gar- VINA THIEVES ARE AT WORK Postoftice Is Broken Into and More Than Two Thou- sand Dollars Carried Away (LA AT RED BLUFF, March 11.—Some time last night the postoffice at Vina, this county, was broken into and robbed. The amount claimed to have been se- cured is about $2000, $700 of which be- longed to depcsitors and the balance to the Postoffice Department. The rob- ber or robbers effected an entrance through a reuxjoor by breaking out the - glass. A“small sheetiron door between the hall and the postoffice was opened with a cold chisel and the rob- ber did not have to use force on the safe, whieh was a small one, but he worked the combination, showing familiarity with the lock or that he was an expert. No clew is advanced nor is the hour of the robbery known. The night was stormy and the streets were nearly deserted. The registry window was also broken open, which leads to the theory that more than one person participated. e e will entertain her friends by a discus- sion of “Parsifal,” with interpretation. “Parsifal” has come to mean as much to Gothamites as their daily bread. « = Miss Helen Bowie gave a luncheon to twelve friends in honor of the much-feted Miss Frances Harris, who has promised her hand to Ernest S. Stent. L s Miss Jane Wilshire will be hostess to-day at a card party, when “500" will be played. A pretty bevy of this and last year's debutantes will shuffle the cards and discuss the luncheon afterward. The Doctor's Daughters Circus and ‘Horseshow on the 25th inst. promises to o’ertop anything heretofore seen 1iff this line—William Greer Harrison's cir- cu$ notwithstanding. Of course tha Circus Maximus was bigger—but then, quality counts for something. you know. Great deeds of prowess are be- ing practiced daily, until the young horsewomen, likewise their mounts. can do their stunts with a rhythm beautiful to see. \ P e ® ' The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pacific Hospi- tal will be held at the home. of Mrs. F. S. Ford, 117 Twelfth street, on Mon- day next at 2:30 p. m. < Corfie’r Powell, Eddy and Market Sts. FLEEING THUG IS CAPTURED Three Men Rob Keeper of | loon at Point of Revol-| ver and Run for Freedom | T e ‘ A bold hold-up in the Mission shortly | after 6 o'clock last night resuited in | the capture of one of three men that | entered the grocery and saloon of Edward Ringe, 2862 Mission street. At the time mentioned three men | walked into the saloon, where Albert/ Ringe, son of the proprietor, was in| attendance, and called for three glasses | of beer. While young Ringe was in the act of drawing the beer he was ordered by one of the three, who flour- ished a revolver, to throw up his hands and keep his mouth shut. The young | man obéeyed with alacrity and one of the thugs walked behind the bar,, opened the cash register and extract- ed §8. 5 Ringe was then backed up against the billiard table and one of the rob- bers proceeded to search his pockets. At that juncture the elder Ringe, hear- | ing the unusual noise in the saloon, | came downstairs from the living apart- | ment, which is over the store. Hearing him coming down the stairs, the rob- bers beat a retreat. They bolted out of the door and ran up Twenty-fifth street to Bartlett, running along that | street to Twenty-fourth, where they eparated: Just as they turned into| wenty-fourth street, John Henderson, | who lives at 3347 Twenty-fourtlr street. caught sight of one of the fellows, who held a pistol in his hand, and gave chase. Henderson was told to keep at | a distance or he would get shot. This threat caused him to slacken his pace, | but, nevertheless, he kept sight of the fleeing criminal, giving the alarm as/| he followed. | Thg alarm attracted the attention of | W. H. Brucoe, a bootblack, whose | stand is on the street. Brucoe stepped | out and tripped up the fleeing thief, throwing him to the sidewalk. Before | he had gained his footing, Policeman | James Doran was on top of him and | placed the handcuffs on his wrists and.’ took him to the Seventeenth street sta- | tion, where he was charged with rob- | bery. The pistol was found on the street, where he threw it while being pursued. The arrested man gave the name of Alfred Reynolds, but this is! fictitious, as he was recognized as Al- | fred Smith, whose brother. J. C. Smith, keeps a saloon at Twenty-fifth and Church streets. When searched at the | station $6 40 was found on him. Smith is well known to the police of .00 $ and | & et ! the Mission district. 13 W« SAETENED- FROM LI SOLDIERS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE TELLURIDE Governor Peabody Declares Martial Law at an End in Colorado Min- ing District. TELLURIDE, Colo., March 11.—Cap- tain Bulkeley Wells, in command of the military interests in the State, read an order on the streets to-night, sign~d by Governor Peabody, declaring mar- tial law here at an end. At a banquet given to the militiamen in camp here, which followed the reading of the order, nother order from Adjutant General Bell was read directing the men tu quit camp and return to their homes. While there is no change in striks conditions as far as the members of the Western Federation of Miners ars concerned, it is claimed by the oper- ators that the mines of the district a working the same as when conditions were normal. ——d He seyved ninety days in the San Mateo County Jail for malicious mischief for damaging th railway station at San Mateo a fe years ago when attending a picnic at that place. When questioned at the police station he declined to talk or give any information regarding his ac- complices. BUDAPEST, recruiting bill, strong opposit! Hungary, March 11. — The which had been the subject of jon for a long time, passed all its stages to-day in the lower house of the D! You couldn’t get a better value fer the money than yow'll find this knife to be. It pays'to buy a good knife—one that will Eive you zood service under any condi- tions. All my cutlery is high-class, including such well-known brands as Wostenholm's, Henckel's, Jordan's, Stiletto, etc. RAZORS, as low as $1.00, Excellent quality. p SCISSORS. from 25e up. RAZOR_STROPS, from 25e upward. 2 bars Wilignv's' 100 SHAVING SOAP. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS F.- W. PITTS: The Stationer. 1008 Market Street, Above Powell. San Francisco.