The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 5

FLGITIVE 1OSES NERVE AT LAST Obispo Watchman Surren- ders When Sheriff Appears PREPARES FOR A FIGHT Prisoner Listens to the \ppeals His Nister and | Vields Without a Struggle SAN S OBISPO, Mearch 29.— e g s wh shot Ve v Lewelling at Arro) rax y ‘afternoon, surrendered Atk to Deputy Sheriff Mc- house of Robert sister, f Oceano, at 10 o'clock which it might wae pre- seek were STEDENT WITH MONEY MISSING: FROM ACADEMY ] Whoke Paregts in the Na- nal Capital Disappears From San Rafael Live ow e . committed 24 £ th tgur The mmirtéd white Schmidt nsane. Despondency = T pased leaves a ADVERTISEMENTS. CE FOR THIS Excellent Kmie ing Soap. V|SI‘I’ING CARDS 2 AnD SZES ALSO IO TI'IAT MAN PITTS 1008 Ma» ket Streel o et visir DR. JORDAN'S uur° ¢MUSEUN OF lllTOlYi § DR Junmw'ums OF MEN Consuitation free and serictly private personaity of by ieher. A P B e e eri, =y AR RIAGE. MAlLED TREE (A ibie Dok fos men V DR JOCDAN & CO., I TIVDV VTR Prescnpflnm 34, 406 and ; GUARANTEZD CURE FOR XEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary ses in a fev days. worst cases. NO OTHER REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- turcs PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both botties. For sale only T. 5. KELLY'S m. 102 dey. BRUSHES & bockbinders, u s, foundries, 1051 Market St. 8. F. bootblacks, bath- . billiard tabies, «xnd) makers, canners, saundries, paj-e: painte: shoe factori.s Jers, tanners. tailors, ete EUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manafacturers, 900 Sacramento 8¢. rewers Warranted to cure | TREATMENT FOR BARBERS, F,\-l SAN JOSE'S NEW [BIND AND ROB | et moe ROAD ASSURED Contracts Are Soon to Be Let for Construction of Ele- tric Railway to PLANS FOR TERMINAL — Haywards Line May Connect With the Milpitas Branch. | Boats to San Francisco s et SAN JOSE, March 29.—Contracts for the construction of the electric rall- way between this city and Alviso, with a branch to Palo Alto, will be let in a few days A number of railroad bufiders and contractors are in the city fig work. All doubt about the road is now re- ring on the building of ved Mehling & Lockwood, the promoters the road, are said to have interested all the capital necessary for its con- struction. The Alviso road has a fran- chise in this city from the corner of Market and James streets up St. James street to Second, thence north on Sec- ond street to Taylor and on Taylor street First. At the edge of the limits the railway follows the Al- city viso road for a short distance and then goes along a private right of way The landing of the road will be a cou- es from Alviso at deep water y. A town will be laid out, ere will be enough water at low permit large ships to dock. A e of fast steamers will connect with lectric railway there eight and passengers to § A branch of the railw n from Alviso to Palo Alto, and an- her branch to Milpitas A rumor has it that the Haywards electric line will build from Haywards to connect with the branch running to Milpitas. Then with the construction 't an electric road from San Mateo to Palo Alto there would be a complete electric line from San Francisco to Oakiand, a distance of about 100 miles. DEATH CLOSES THE CAREER OF PIONEER WOMAN MONTEREY, March 29.—Mrs. Jane one of the oldest ploneer resi- .of the State and who brought to erey the first frame house ever up in.California, died at an early r this merning in Salinas. Mrs. Allen, who was a native of Eng- “land and. who had gone to Australia in her youth, came to Monterey with _her husband in 1849, the couple bring- .us with them a‘house, constructed in " po: ble sections from a hard Aus- tralian wood, and which had been the sfamily residence to the present day. Her husband dying shortly after she came here, Mrs. Allen became the sole support of her young children, adding the meney she earned by doing edlework by renting a part of her Among her tenants were two men who, within a short time after king rooms with Mrs. Allen, robbed dtom-house here of $30,009. This they hid beneath a stairway house, where it was discov- Mrs. Allen, and she at con- iderable risk to herself notified the officers of the fact in time to effect the recovery of the money and the cap- ture of the thieves. Five of her ten children are still living. They are Edward Allen of San Francisco, Thomas and Willlam Allen of Monterey and Mrs. David Wallace and Mrs. C. M. Tucker of Salinas. It wae at the home of the latter that she died, having gone there some months ago in expectation of the end. S i e DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN. house money the red by Mr=. Caroline Neece, Mother of Lead- ing Lodgeman, Passes Away. OAKLAND, March 29.—Mrs. Caro- line Neece, a pioneer woman of California, who for many years had resided in Oakland, died Sunday at the King's Daughters’ Hospital after a long illness and the funeral was held to-day from McCarthy's undertaking | parlors, the remains being sent to Santa Rosa for interment in,the fam- ily plat, at that place for many years. Mrs. Neece came to California in 1852 and settled in Grass Valley. ham Neece and the couple removed to Santa Rosa, where Mr. Neece was ap- pointed postmaster, a position he held for many years. After residing for a number of years in Santa Rosa Mrs. Neece has since made her home. band built and for many years was the proprietor of the Grand Hotel at Santa Rosa. The deceased was a native of Hol- land and at the time of her death was 66 years of age. of George F. Neece of this city and Mre. C. A. Tabor of Seattle, Wash. She was a sister of Mrs. Anne Strein- ing and the late Captain John Bar- rington, an old resident of this city. Among the floral pieces was one sent by Oakland Lodge No. 171, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of which her son, George F. Neece, is a member. _——— f Henry A. Bogardus Dead. ! CHICAGO, March 29.—Henry A. | Bogardus, perhaps the most widely [ known telegraph operator in Amer- ica, is dead here in a sanitarium. Bogardus had a unique history. was born in Rochester, N. Y., about sixty years ago and on the death of | his wife became an inveterate traveler. | “Old Bogy,” as he had been fa- | miliarly known for a quarter of a century, had worked in every tele- | graph office of importance in the | United States, Canada and Mexico. | He is said to have crossed the con- | tinent from coast to coast and from | Mexico City to Manitoba more than a hundred times. AR SRR | Burton N. Harrison Dead. | WASHINGTON, March 29.—Bur- ton Norville Harrison, a lawyer of New York, husband of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the author, and father of Alviso | the deceased having resided | Shortly afterward she married Abra- | came to Oakland, where she| Her hus- | She was the mother | He | - TWO CHINAMEN SR A AR | SECURE ONLY SMALL SUM | —_— ‘Beat Victims Wth Revolvers Because They Refuse Surrender Keys to the | —_— fe Moi Kin Chong and Ah Kong, pro- prietors of a small merchandise store at 704 Jackson street, were ‘held up by six or seven Chinese robbers just before closing up their store at mid- night last night. The thieves walked into the store and asked proprietors to sell gin. While he was getting it thes pulled out their revolvers and ordered both the shopkeepers to throw up their hands. The robbers searched the pockets of their victims and emptied the till, tak- ing about $75. Next they tied the pro- prietors to chairs surrender the safe key Kong refused to deliver the key, the entire crowd revolvers. Suddenly the thieves took i fled not long before Police Offi- and ttridge and Ament were attract- style the cries of the bound men and sed them. Both mén were so se- verely cut and bruised about the head face that they were removed to one possessing points Emergency Hospital for treatment. Moi and Ah both say that the duplicated elsewhere men were all strangers to them and that with one exception they could not identify them CLERK ABSCONDIN Aged George Darton, Wanted in To- ledo, Ohio, Gives Himself Up to the Authorities. George Darton, former County Clerk of Lucas County, Ohio, who, ac- cording to his own statement, is want- |ed in Toledo belonging to the county, ing. Darton. who is more than 60 years bus, nile gre=n, pearl gray, k of age, told Lieutenant Burnett that | all of them mad- over full silk drop skirts, and popularly priced he left Toledo on October 27, coming frem directly to San Francisco. He has Magnificent Gowns — Of novelty voi'es, been here since, while his son has ey it been trying to square the case with clsewhere from £100 to §225; here at . the Ohio authorities. Yesterday Darton received a letter from his son Informing’ him - that $1.75 Lamps $1.43 there was no possibility of a compro- mise being effected. He thereupon decided to give himself up. —_———— Beautify Your Home. ‘A room hung with pietures s a room hung with thoughts.” So in making a gift ‘tis well to remember this and pre- sent your friends a lasting thought Beautiful framed pictures are now being Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- — e Montana Judge to Retire, Gang of Highbinders Makes a Raid on the Store of Moy | Kin Chong and Ah Quong | to one of the them a bottle of - and told them to and began beating their heipless victims on the head with their TO POLICE for embezzling $1100 surrendered to the police at 1 o'clock this morn- Paas’ Easter by i e ¢ age Plain colors and inter- esting picture cffects, the “best dyes made for Easter cegs, and the cheapest; reg- ular 5ca package; special for Easter week . . ‘3¢ If You Need a Dutton's and i 1g04 cfizcts ever scen. sortmen-. t we give a h'nt to the are 45 inches u.iwirn nrnRR RRRRRY stripe effetts, in widths from 4% and colors; to-day, \ard ored satin borders; to-day, v city under $32.50. suit of fins fast pleated skire. de chines, modeled atter original creations designers, style: wh ch make them distinet — ond to none lamp, heavy nickel dome shade, ; on sale RERER RRErEE ERYREE PRRERRRE RRRRE RRRYRRRRRERRR RERRRE RRRREE ERREZRRRRNRER RRRARE RRRIVE RRR RN Easter Cards 2c{p25¢cEach Raphacl Tuck’s, E. P. tiest Easter cards we have Immense as- 35c, 4%-inch satin taffeta, hlnl\ 45c, 5-incih English checks, u)l Among Our Abselutely Cor- rect Modes for Easter Are Suits at $20, $25 all other cading makes, in the new The dair- CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Don’t think of buying your Easter Hat unlil you have seen the showing at the Ewporium —the store that shares every trade advantage with its patrons. sh designs; heavy best finish, worth each, to- dxy only AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Good Serviceable Dress, Don’t Miss To-day’s Sale 75¢c English Mohairs, 49¢ An extraordinary value are thes: Englith Alpacas an1 Mohuirs at to-day’s sale price, and de — com= carly —for we havs de, and come in cream, brown, gray, mavy, tam, reseda and L. They are stylish fabrics; sold reguary at 75¢ ess than a thousand yards of them. They " 49¢ vard; our pi 0 5% inches. Never a prettier lot 19¢ - 28c¢ 45c, 4%-inch satin a on Sale Forks, 50¢, 4%-inch black and white figured satins; to-day, alternating stripe; to-day, vd. “1847” Siiverware Tea and Table Spoons, Ladles, etc, etc. With Cotton Fabrics at a Premium and Hard to Get, We Offer To-Day 124¢c Percales at 9c¢ And to-day only - A bargain worth your careful 5000 yards of that we can duplicate it again very soon. colorings for fine waists, dresses, etc. (and 234c per yard fabrics, the desirable), genuin: Great Belore Easler Sale Stylish Ribhons This is the last day of the >ale of a very handsome collection of plain and novelty satin and taffeta ribbons, including the new gold on sale in this town- 28¢c 28¢c 45¢, yard nd taffeta 60c, 4%-i satins; To-Day duced, have buiit up your unreserved choice, 5%-inch dotted satins, millinery purposes; ch dainty gold to-day, You Will Make Substantial Savings Here on' Your Easter Millinery Good values, coupled with the very best styles that can be or are pro- At $25—We show this week a choice collection of smart up-to-date dresses, made Closed out another big lot of the celebrated Roger Bres.® “'1847"" triple-plated, highest grade, tea and table spoons and forks at a price which enables us to cffer them to-day at a little more than kalf regular San Francisco. Everything that is new, dressy and correct for every- of etamines, serges, broadcloths novelty mixtures shown in picture), browns, grays, biues,.tans and plain blacks, each and every and finish which cannot This worth investigating. Af $20—We are show- ing this wezk a very attractive Choice Evening Gowns--And for dinners and receptions— crepe _in all the mos: wanted colors, such 23 pink, p champagne or plain white or black — .$37.50, $45, $57.50 » v $65 French gtenadines—gowns similar to those priced The celebrated B. & H. center draft, plated with a ten-inch ring top, wripod and chimney; our leader Wednesday only . . prices. -2.25 set of 6 Teasposas, (one <4 30 <et of 6 Table in style be this §30.00 and is an offer .15 Fish Sets, special to- in .00 Fish 5 Grovy Ladles . . = Salt Spoons . . . . $1.25 Sugar Tongs . mediom texture cheviot serge, in navy, blue or black, made with styiish blouse jacket and unlined side- A good §22.50 valus. of leading European make and fin'sh Eruto, package - Corn— Army and Navy or Single tin . ctamires, pineapple .$85 v $165 the two-day price, bo bottle. : 6o candle-power | el Malt Whiskies bottle. dinaer wines, gallon . . . $1.43 £4.50 set of 6 Tablespoons, to-day . Foriu, to-day $£4.25 set of 6 Dessert Spoons, to-day. . .25 s=t of 6 Dessert Forks, to-day. . . 5o Fish Sets, hollow handles, ro- day Sets, chased and gold finish . .50 Salad Sets, hoilow handies. . 2.2 Fich or Salad Forks, to-day. .25 Oyster Ladles, special to-day . goc Cream Ladles . . . . $1.50 and £2.00 Berry Spoons . others are charging 12 !4¢ tin for, dozen . $1.05 Hesperian Tomatoes— Dozen . Kona Coffee— Our Hawaiian blend, pound . Pure Rye wymky_um and Ciub, ver Apricot Brandy — Delicious afi Port or Sherry Gaod qnalntv, [ l-or:lu Chablis, Margeaux or Cabernet — zu;, Daliday day wear or dress millinery can be found in our newly enlarged and beaut- ified millinery de- partment, on second to-day . . $1.35 . $2.70 . $2.70 $2.40 - $2.40 . $2.80 . $3.25 day shops Beautiful Lace the new turban and each . .« ¥e oia e extra valu- at. braid and quills . Gag: Turl!ml—ln the new torpedo and Colonial effects. Groceries--Liguors Wednesday’s and Thursday's Best Bargains in the City Soups—Van Camp's or W: G. M. brand, dozen. . 850; 3 tins. Cholu (Anall—an--nuu, Fruit \urs or Cero -25¢ They are of age. high-cut v correct suits for dress . . 11e Quesn of the West, that 3‘0; .tinA .. Linner cordial, 85¢c figured -, Smh for the Yonn; — Duffzy's or Parry's, 75¢ 82¢ special at . . PREMIER HINTS | o BUTTE, Mont., March 29.—Federal | AT [ l VFL[ENCE” Judge Hiram Knowles to- an- [ l 1} M nounced that he would send in his/ L resignation some time Iin April and —— that as soon as his successor had been named would retire from the bench. Judge Knowles has been on the bench since Montana was admitted into the Dominion Government Once More Rejects Acts of Brit- Union as a State in 1889. He reached sl (Y PR Union % o Stal> inalsis. D= reached | <ish Columbia’s Legislature iy ‘ g 1l o e Th One Hundred Box Couches for sale.| FIGHT ON ASIATIC LABOR | This week at Pattosien’s retiring sale, — . corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, one hundred box couches with rul Japanese Consul at Ottawa f.',r!;n.--\ $22.00; sale price $13.25. € | Nll‘lmsed to Be B“sy mn { & ¥ — the Immigration Line { Congressman Harrison of New York | A “(‘i died here to-night, aged 65| vears. Death resulted from a general breakdown, due | partly to old age. | During the w: | r Harrison was Jeffer- ate secretary, remain- son Davis' pr ing with him in the relation almost of a son as well as of a secretary to the end of the war. He shared in the cap- ture of Davis rather than forsake his | fortunes at their fall. | e e De Long Expedition Member Dead. | MANISTIQUE, Mich,, March 29.— Frank E. Manson, ill fated Arctic expedition commanded by De Long, is dead at his home here Rear Admiral George W. now the sole survivor of the expedi- | tion. | B gty I | Watsonville Merchant. | WATSONVILLE, March | this city, years. He leaves five children and an | estate worth $150,000. »> Prominent Educator Dies. LONG BEACH, Cal., March Professor George Conant, this morning. His remains will taken to Pasadena to-morrow. be —_———— Coolie Labor for Transvaal. The decision of the British Gowvern- ment to admit Chinese coolie labor in | South Africa, has led some of the Lon- | don papers to draw on some early writings of Mark Twain for alluring pictures of John Chinaman when, his! day’s labors in the mines done, he will | give himself up to his favorite pastime. | Mr. Clemens, it will be remembered, years ago, when a young reporter on the Virginia City Enterprise, wrote a series of articles describing the Chinese quarter in that city. Very vividly he pictured the scenes in the small cooped- up dens, unlighted save by the sickly, guttering tallow candle, where barely outlingd in the gloom could be seen “two or three yellow, long-tailed vaga- bonds coiled up in a sort of truckle-bed smoking opium, motionless and with their lusterless ®yes turned inward, from excess of satisfaction.” * * * and the stewing and frying of the drug and the gurgling of the juices in the stem would well-nigh turn the stomach a statue. John likes it, though; it soothes him, he takes what, for we could not imagine by looking at the soggy creature. Possi- bly in his visions he travels far away washing, and feasts on succulent rats -ndbb‘lrds' nests in Paradise.—New York Glol a member of the | Melville is| 29.—P. J.| | Friermuth, a prominent merchant of | died this afternoon, aged 52 | a promi- | nent educator of Pasadena, died here | about two dozen whiffs, and then rolls over to dream, Heaven only knows from the gross world and his regular: VICTORIA, B. C., March 29. — The Dominion Government has again dis- allowed twe acts of the British Colum- bia Legislature which deal with the Asiatic immigration into this province and the employment of Chinese in coal mines. Both measures were passed in the session just ended. Year after year British Columbia has re-enacted the measure restricting Asiatic immigration, the act being framed on the Natal act, and as often has the Dominion Government vetoed it. The act prohibits the landing in the province of persons who cannot read or write in.a language of Europe. The latest re-enactment Is a still closer copy of the Natal act, Its provisions being more sweeping than those of the former act. Premier McBride said this afternoon that he believed the Dominion Govern- | ment was more amenable to certain in- | fluences at or near Ottawa than to the earnest appeals of the chosen repre- | sentatives of the people of British Co- |lumbia. He says the measure will be | re-enacted. His references to influ- ences is taken to mean the Japanese | Consul at Ottawa. —_—— American Billiardist Wins. | PARIS, March 29.—The United States leads in the first evening's play of the billiard match at feighteen-inch | balk line, two shots in, William P. Foss, amateur billiard champion of {the United States, having scored 400 points to 338 made by the French iamnteur champion, Lucien Rerolls. The match was played in the salon of thc Automobile Club. Foss led throughout, but his opponent made | the best run of the evening, scoring 129 points to 73, the highest number of points made by Foss. The Press of Japan. It was a Scotsman—as might have been guessed — who founded the first real newspaper in _.Japan, just over thirty years ago. Like many other Eu- ropean inventions, it seemed to meet a “felt want,” so that in 1894 there had come into existence as many as 814 newspapers and magazines, with a combined circulation of more than a third of a million copies. It may fur- ther be noted that, despite appear- ances, the “yellow press” would be a misnomer in this connection. The Ja- panese papers, or most of them, have been distinguished for thelr moderation and self-control in the present crisis.— London Daily Chronicle. CHAMPION NEWSBOY ROBBED IN SAORAMENTO Clint Fagan Is Attacked by Masked Men and Relieved of His Valuables. SACRAMENTO, March 29.—Short- ly after' midnight Clint Fagan, other- wise known as Noodles, the champion newsboy, was held up by highway- men and robbed on the public street. Fagan was In the company of his wife | at the time. He had been given a re- ception to-night by the newsboys of Sacramento and had been introduced to an audience of over 1500 persons by Rev. C. L. Miel, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Following the meeting he was taken in charge by the newsboys and marched through the streets. Fagan was given a special invita- tion later on to attend with his wife the ball of a fraternal society at Pyth- jan Castle. He was returning from this ball to his hotel when he was held up within a block of the city's plaza by two highwaymen, who pre- sented revolvers and demanded valu- ables. The robbers secured from Fa- gan the sum of $61, together with a ticket to Boston. Lincoln Annuity. Supreme President Duden of the Lin- coln Annuity has returned from Los Angeles, where he laid the foundation for an assembly of the order. This order now has six assembles— four in California and two in Oregon. Applications have been recelved to es- tablish assemblies In Texas and Ten- nessee. The Oakland Auemhly at its meeting last week had a class of strangers to initiate. Assembly No. 1 at its meeting on the second Wednesday in March had sev- eral applicants, who were obligated, after which there was an hour of social entertainment. At a guessing game Waiter Neat Brunt won a prize, and at a game of whist Banker Jones was the winner. Mrs. M. C. Kuykendall has been elected sergeant of the assembly, vice the one first chosen, who had to resign by reason of remaval from the city. ——-— Montana Buffaloes. Wile in Montana last summer Wil- liam Lovelace had an opportunity to see the famous herd of buffaloes on the Flathead reservation. This herd is 300 in number and is quite the Jar- gest herd in captivity in the world. Some thirty years ago a ragged, bare- footed halfbreed named Peblo arrived at the reservation and went to uork for wages until he was able to a small start in the istock bu:mess. Fifteen years later he purchased 40 head of buffaloes from Buffalo Bm at a low figure, and from that ginning his herd has grown to xu present size. He finds a good market for the ani- mals at $500 apiece: showmen, me- nageries, city and private parks be- ing his principal customers. The herd roams at will on a range ten miles square and are constantly under the watchful eye of a cowboy, who counts and examines them daily. Many tourists visit the place, some traveling many miles for the express purpose of seeing this unusual sight. Besides his buffaloes Mr. Peblo has large herds of cattle and horses and is now very wealthy.—Chemawa Amer- ican. —_———— - Men are known by their fruits and not by their feelings. L milar good n exclusive m Hats—Flower hats, Women's Stylish Dress Hats—Made of trimmed with blue forget-me-nots and Women’s larg: French Sailors—Made of braid and trimmed with Bo_ys’ Newest 2-Piece Suits for Easter Enough of these suits to make several hundred boys happy on Easter. e the mannish suits that please the be Made like father's and knee trqus with negligee shirts or blouses. The 'rnr-r als, navy se finished casimeres and cheviots, in Sco effects, the new plaids, checks and st wonderfully good value at. Boys' Vests— To be worn wich the above su fromy same washable materials as the men's v - $1.25, $1.50, 31.75 and $2.09 men can be fitted perfectly in these in the price of men"s suits. effects, in the new browns and grays, both stripes and plaid-, also blue and black cheviots and Waists $2.35 Sample line of White Waists, from a good maker, fine vestings, novelty dam- ask and linens, all s ze 36. Worth up to $5.50. extra and 75¢ 27¢c on, for it is extremely doubttul -inch percales, in *he dainty ~ Qe Wednesday color of everr one Is new for to-day, vd. 280 S 320 yvard for us cne of the largest millinery trades in floor, at lower styles can inery tricorn effects, $10.00 ~» $25.00 fancy Tuscan braid, arge satin ribbon bows; $5.00 . $2.85 . $3.65 - $15.00 rom % to 16 years ceat, the new for belr. The 11 when worn mooth $5.00 iits, made or fancy or semi-dress wea cr slender su'ts and save the difference Made of good cheviot Men—Szes up o 19 years; sma nd Scoteh serges, very $7.50 HAAAAARS HAARAE AR AAR AAR AR A ARRR AR AAAAA AR R A AAR L AR ARRR AAR AR AARARARARAAAR AAR AR AAAAAR AAARAARRAARAE ARA AL AARARR Aanan WAANAR NARARR AAELAREAARR WARAL L ALAAALAAAAALA ARG AAR Qa0 as vanan On the rear of the train. Rock Island System Usually—though ‘not always—Rock ¥sland tourist sleepers are on the rear of the train. That's the place to see the scenery—and there is plenty of it. Go Fast via El Paso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arizona—lands of sunshine, where the air is 2 constant invitation to outdoor life. Go via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs and for the better part of two days you ride through the finest scenery on the American continent. Our folder, ““Acroms the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car,” gives full information. At all Southern Pacific ticket offices or on application te C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 633 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Rebekahs. President Mrs. Alma I. Jensen of the | California Assembly paid official visits | recently to the lodges in Crockett, Con- | cord and Dixon, and found the mem- bership of each enthusiastic in regard to the approaching reception to be ten- dered the Sovereign Grand Lodge. At each place there was an exemplification of the work, and in each instance the distinguished visitor was the special guest at a supper. She also officially visited Vacaville Lodge March 24, Da- visville Lodge on the 25th and will) make visits as follows: To Amity Lodge, San Francisco, April 2; Madrona ! Lodge, St. Helena, 8$th; Davisville Lodge, 9th; Phebe Clay Lodge, Capay. 13th; Woodland Lodge the 14th and Elmhurst Lodge the 23d. The visit of .the president at Vi ville was added to by the presence of Mrs. Mary E. Donoho, the secretary of the assembly. The secretary was a member of that lodge when she was a resident of Vacaville, and her visit, an unexpected one, was made a most pleasant one for her, as well as for the president. e The maximum trainload on Trans-Siberian Railway Is 500 tons; America 2500 net tons. the in ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S VOIGE which the Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must llow- ever, is so full of danger and suf em. she looks forward to the hour when she ‘hnfl feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a:m md horror a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and nn&u pliable all the , and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety end without MOTHER'S ynn Sold at Oxoo bottle by druggists. Owbookofpnec value to all women sent free. . Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR GO., Atiants, Ga.