The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 22

THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. ! | | rKet. vou. We want to hes at Kearny and Sacramento streets. 1 S >t i and a sack CHILDREN'S WASH suits, this week at Il our $1.00 wash suits BOYS denim MEXICAN SO B b4 = RDURO 4 O 1 CORNER KEARNY AND ceeccceces B e T L A FREE to every lady We're giving a 50 Ib. sack of flour to every lady brings us a man for a suit, of clothes. ielivered to vour door, t00. We're doing this to get acquainted irtment and show vou that it pays to buy your e value for less money inour clothes and we ep them in repair for a year without extra Our clothes hold a durable combination f real comfort and graceful tajloring. Specials this week that will interest you MEN'S SUITS—A genuine all wool Irish home- bun suit in the new wi shade offered to you this week at ailor suits, ages 3 to 10 years, our 75¢ " BIB OVERALLS, heavy brown 250 MBREROS, hand made; for men, women and children . : IV'SI‘ER BROWN BOWS — Pure Y KNEE PANTS—Sizes 3 350 Those famous Reliance Mills black 'hibet suits for men, here at . THAT GREAT BIG STORE It's Select any brand on introduce our Clothing There’s ood brown $8.45 of flour free SUITS — White pique : 39c for this weék .. 55C 25¢c 19¢c $10 SACRAMENTO STREETS cescccecos SEEKS BROTHE! IN A GRAVE MINING REGION Kansas Clergyman Arrives at Grass Valley 10 Search for Forgotten Burial Place. E VALLEY, June B. F. Cs to-day to look GE Rev 4.—The for the grave of his was killed in the Man- diggings in 1868. er, who k by the caving of ground. The BT of Carg seems to be un- known, but the brother will make every effort to locate it. —_—— seems an awfully high price to it said the customer. “Is it not!” replied the ing the piece of goods madame, look at than half high 0 Tribune. ADVERTISEMENTS. . in the First District a bitter cam- e ~~s~s~emeem | paign has been carried on between J. T. Th l h Fo Veitch of Eugene, the Democratic can- e itc lend | didate, and Hermann, ‘in which the | whole press of the State has taken sides at is Salt Rheum or Eczema—one of | irrespective of district boundaries. . As the outward manifestations of scrofula. |a result of this fight, while it is prac- It comes in itching, burning, oozing; | tically conceded that Hermann will be arying and scaling patches, on the face, | returned, it is probable that his major- | head, hands, legs or body. It cannot be cured by outward appli- ecations—the blood must be rid of the impurity to which it is due. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has cured the most persistent and diffi- cult cases. Accept no substitute for no substitute acts like it. Hoo DAK FiLmS DEYELOPED up l: a;g hdudlng 4x5 02 81°~ Buy Now. r dozen ] v E ROLL FILMS 7 2// KODAKS g Cut in Price to = 3% 3% Do1 545~ 34x#%De1 63F E X 15,000 Vital Rings men who elighted su T ¢ circula e d * and mal natural condition, id. Physi- cigns recommend them. DR. BURNARD, 140 Goary si, Sea Francisco. - v arrived from Kan- | On that year three men were | WARMCAMPAICN ~ NEARS A CLOSE ;Executiw, Judicial and County Ticket to Be Elect- ed in Oregon To-Morrow P TR AN | i | be elected in Oregon on Monday, be- sides two Representatives to Congress. | The incumbents, Binger Hermann of | Roseburg, Representative of the First District, and J. N. Williamson of Prine- | ville, of the Second District, are candi- | dates for re-election on the Republican | ticket. Oregon is normally Republican. ity will be under that of his prede- cessor, the late Representative Thomas | Tongue, whose majority two years agd was 1732. . At the last election Willlams carried the Second District by 7799 majority. There is practically no opposition to his re-election. Under the new “initiat tive by petition” law, the local option liquor law and a direct primary law will be voted on. —_—————— COMPANY OF MILITIA MAY BE MUSTERED OUT Commander of Grass Valley Guards- men Notes Lack of Interest Among the Men. GRASS VALLEY, June 4.—Com- pany I, National Guard, in this city, may be mustered out. It passed the annual inspection successfully, but lack of interest on the part of mem- bers and non-attendance at drills have discouruged Captain Tyrrell to such an extent that he states he will recom- mend that the company be mustered out unless n decided improvement is shown immediately. ———— Duesseldorf newspapers announce the death of an armless painter named Siepen, who became quite noted for his genrc pictures. He painted with lhh left foot, Many of his pictures are in England, oy S PUDDSPP DDA SO DISS DS SOOI PSSP DD OD DI DD DI DR S SIS IO DRI DR R | PORTLAND, Or., June 4—A full ex-!| ecutive, judicial and county ticket will | 'JAPANESE REPEL COSSACK ST. PETERSBURG, June . War Office has received news of sharp dght - twenty miles north of Saimatsza, north of Fengwangcheng, | 'on June 1, in which six Cossacks were a * killed-and twenty:lwo wounded. The | Japanese losses are not known. Five cempanie of -General Rennenkampft’s Cossacks discovered Japanese detach- ments at Fengchouling Pass, half way between Salmatsza and Ajiudjan. The Cossacks. dismounted and attacked on foot, but owing to the difficult nature ; of the ground, the strong defensive po- sition held by the enemy and the lat- ter's stubborn “resistance the attatk was not pressed and the Cossacks drew off, No particular importance is attached at the War Office to the appearance of this @etachment of the enemy, it being believed that General Kuroki is keep- ing his flank well protected in order to | rid himself of the spylng eyes of the Cossacks. | The War Office has received no fresh | news from Liaotung. Since the recelpt | of General Stoesdel's report the general staff i8 convinced that the Japanese | losses in the fighting about Kinchou were greater than officlally admitted. It is krown that only the very serious- ly wounded were included in that cate- gory. There are indications that both | of the commanders are pursuing this plax, as the wounds made by the small caliber, high velocity bullets used in modern warfare, unless they reach a vital spot, heal quickly, and in a are again ready for active service. The general public at the Russian capital is imbued with the bellef that impbrtant military developments are impending at Liaoyang and that a gen- eral engagement between General Kuropatkin’s and General Kuroki's armies is imminent. Although the au- thorities are doing nothing to discour- age the idea, the best informed circles at the War Office do not expect a de- cisive battle immediately, = unless brought on’ more or less unexpectedly by an accidental collision between strong columns, as often occurs in war- fare. The War Office’s information does not indicate that the Japanese have concentrated for an attack upon Kuro- patkin, and it is said that they are not yet ready to assume the offensive. Nevertheless ‘it is known that differ- ences of opinion exist at the Russian headquarters as to the advisability of taking the aggressive, and it is be- lieved that this matter was the sub- ject of the conference between the commander in chief and the Viceroy at Mukden on Tuesday. Kuropatkin’s position is becoming very formidable, both in number and the character of the troops at his dis- posal. Large reinforcements of fleld artillery, in which the Russian army was especially weak, have ndw arrived. Nevertheless Kuropatkin does not consider himself strong enough to risk the possibility of a defeat which might be irretrievable and result in disaster, or at least years of cam- paigning. His friends praise his steady conservatism, caution and re- | fusal to listen to the counsel of the | hotspurs. | | T TP ST SERIES OF ENGAGEMENTS. ;ananesc Thrice Defeat a Detachment of Cassacks. TOKIO, June 4—The commander of the Japanese forces south of the Yalu River telegraphed from BSeoul to-day | news of a series of fights north of Pu- lantien, about forty miles north of Port Adams, Liaotung Peninsula, on Mon- day, received from Japanese cavalry scouts in the vicinity of Changchia- tung. It was learned that Cossacks had been located at Telissu, and the Japa- nese thereupon dispatched infantry and cavalry, which defeated and pursued them. The Russian force consisted of three squadrons. At Changchaitung this force was joined by two additional squadrons, | and the Japanese again attacked and defeated the Russians. | Five companies of infantry and a bat- tery of horse artillery joined the Rus- sians at Lungwangmiao, where the Japanese attacked for the third time, DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. When a woman gives up it {s becaunse she has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance. It is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain. For the nervous, run-down condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain in household cares, | to pay covers, or ! few weeks most of the wounded men.| ATTACK NEAR SAIMATSZA| — | i Rennenkamrff’s Trocp Dismount and Deliver an Onslaught, | but Find the Brewn Men’s Position Too Well De-, fended and D:aw Off After a Stubborn Engigement | 4.—The ' and the Russian cavalry continued in contact on Monday night. General Haraguchi, in command of | the Japanese forces south of the Yalu River, telegraphs from Seoul that an, infantry reconnaissance = dispatched ! from Gensan struck a patrol of Cos- sacks at Munchhyan yesterday and killed five of them. G ey COSSACKS ARE AMBUSHED. Leave Six Dead on the Fleld After a | Brush With Japanese Scouts. | SEOUL, Korea, June 4—A skirmish | took place between twenty Cossacks and an unknown force of Japanese . scouts at a point twelve miles north of Gensan on the morning of the 3d in- stant. The Cossacks evidently were ambushed by the Japanese, who were concealed in the brush on a hillside. The Russians retreated toward Ham- heung, leaving six dead upon the field. The Japanese casaulties are not stated. T JAPANESE ARE CLOSING IN. ‘ Dispateh Boat Fawan Hears Heavy Firing at Port Arthur. ¢ CHICAGO, June 4—The Daily News | correspondent at Chefu to-day sent the | following cable: | “Leaving this port on Wednesday, | the dispatch boft Fawan steamed to, within safe distance of Port Arthur, but unfortunately ran into a fog which lasted all night. As it was impossible to proceed, the dispatch boat ran in among the Miaotao Islands, where it anchored. “On Thursday night Port Arthur was on the’ alert. Searchlights projected their broad shafts across the mouth of the inner harbor and scanned the wat- ers in every direction. Occasional shots were heard and it became manifest that Japanese boats were making a reconnoissance of some kind, if not another attempt to close the harbor entrance completely. “Heavy firing was heard at Port Ar- thur on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The Fawan ran out and lay off the fortress until the afternoon, but neither saw nor heard any further signs of activity. At 9 o'clock in the evening a heavy explosion of mine was heard, but owing to the blockade maintained by the Japanese, the frequent fogs, the floating mines and the torpedo boats of both belligerents; it was decided that it would not be expedient to approach the fortress too closely. It is, there- fore, impossible to give an accurate account of what is taking place. The Japanese, however, are undoubtedly | closing rapidly in on the fortress and | its fall cannot be very far off."” gt 4y RUSSIANS ARE SKEP"CAL. Doubt That Japan Has Made Over- tures to Peking Government. ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.—The | Russian aathorities have not been ad-~ | vised by Lessar, the Russian Minister | to China, of the proposition alleged to have been made to China by Japan to hand over the towns captured by the Japanese in Manchuria to the Chinese civil administration, or even of the refusal of the Peking Government to assign the administration to a neutral power. The Foreign Office cannot beljeve that such a proposition was submitted, pointing out that while the war is in progress the fact that certain territory is occupied by the Japanese does not necessarily mean that it will remain in their hands. As a belligerent, Russia would, of course, refuse to recognize an agreement which might hamper her military operations, and she does not believe that the powers would consider even for a moment a propost- tion of this character. At the con- clusion of the war, if Japan is victori- ous, it is considered that, as she her- self is under the pledge not to under- take even temporarily the civil ad- ministration of Manchuria, she would | not be free to take this course. If Japan has actually opened ne- gotlations with China on this subject it will be regarded here as an attempt to raise international complications in the hope of forcing the powers fo interfere while ‘the balance of war is on her side. \ PG e BRIGANDS GROW BOLDER. Those Threateriing Newchwang Re- ceive New Supply of Rifles, NEWCHWANG, June 4.—The bri. gands in this vicinity are bécoming| boldér after receiving 1000 Mannlicher rifles. Their renewed activity is caus« ing a discussjon among the foreign res- idents of the necessity for gunboats as a protection for their lives and prop- erty during the’ interval which must elapse between the departure of the Russians and the entrance of the Japa- nese troops into Newchwang. o N R A Floating Mines Imperil Vessels. TIENTSIN, June 4.—It {s generally believed that there are floating nes in this locality. Local steamships have been ordered to avoid the mine zone off the Shantung Promontory. ———— . FRANCISCANS INVEST IN A SHASTA COUNTY MINE Jobp Fillius and Fred G. King Pur- chase a Third Interest in the Famous Mammoth Property. REDDING, June 4—The one-third in- terest in the famous Mammoth mine, located near Kennett, Shasta County, owned by Mrs. Desda Wallace of San Francisco was sold yesterday to John Filllus and Fred G. King, both of San Francisco. The other two-thirds inter- est in the mine is owned by R. M. Saeltzer, Joseph Kahny and Tony Jae- gel of Redding. Fillius and King have a bond on the entire property and are doing much development work. The Guggenheims of New. York are negotiating for the purchase of the Mammoth, and John Hays Hammond bas inspected the big copper mine-and reported favorably upon it. If they suc- ceed in obtaining the property the fourth big copper smelter will be in- stalled in Shasta County. A year of matrimony often gives poor little Clipid a bad case of painter's colic, But even poor matrimony may not be @s bad as it s palnted, ~ | points of interest in Tulare County. ADVERTISEMENTS. @ There isn’t any ‘“have-to’” about eating “FORCE’ cold—though it’s mighty good that way. @ Lots of my friends toast it in the oven a few minutes and think it a great improvement to eat it hot. If your digestion troubles you, try cutting out the toughest combinations — those you know an ostrich would have trouble with—and eat “FORCE" every day; just as if it cost as much as the things your machinery can't take care of. You won't be denying yourscif VISALIA GIVES GREETING TO MYSTIC SHRINERS | Members of the Order From Four Cities Gather for Initiation and Banquet. VISALIA, June 4.—Two hundred and twenty-five Mystic Shriners from Islam Temple, San Francisco, Stock- ton, Fresno and Hanford arrived in Visalia on special train at 6 o’clock to- night. Thirty-seven candidates were initiated. An elaborate banquet will be given at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. The guests will be shown MAN MUST ANSWER; WOMAN IS RELEASED Slayer of a Mexican at Tehachapi to Go Before the Superior Court. BAKERSFIELD, June 4. — Leon | Clarinero, the self-confessed murderer of Santlago Aruju, a Mexican, at Te- | hachapi, has been bound over to the | Superior Court by Justice Taylor of | Tehachapi. .Mrs. Aruju, who was | charged with being an accessory to | the crime, was released, the court | holding that_the evidence was insuf- s ficient to hold her. —_———— Heine seldom read anything but Swift made a special study of the poetry, but he read that with the most | Latin satirists and imitated their style scrupulous attention. and language. ADVERTISEMENTS. apestry Brussels, F Quality, 59 cents Another exceptional carpet value from the handsomest as well as the largest carpet floor in San Francisco. The genuine “Smith’s F. Quality” Tapestry Brussels Carpets from the famcus mills of Alexander Smith & Sons—j5g cents the yard, sewed, lined and laid on your floor., Since first announcing this surprising quotation several days ago, many people kave said that in spite of our quotation in the newspapers, they did not believe we would actually SELL such a well- known carpet at such a ridiculously low figure. To these and others we will simply say, “Come and see.” We repeat—we will positively SELL any quan- tity of this carpet to any one (excépting dealers) at 59 cents the yard, sewed, lined and laid on your foor, \ (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St.. at Union Square ADVERTISEMENTS TR T O BT 0 B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD Adjoining Call Building. i I | I i [ i SWELL TAN OXFORDS ARE ALL THE RAGE The popularity of Tan Shoes and Oxfords is on the increase and is more pronounced this season than for several y 8. They are in [ B big demand. and, really, what is more suitable for summer wear? { Attractive in appearance, easy and cool on the feet, they are certain- ly ideal foot wear. WE RAVE THEM. Ladles' Tan Viel Kid Ox- ford Ties, with neat toes and tips, hand-turned soles and military heels, and AT THE POPULAR PRICE, $1.50 THE PAIR. Sizes 21 to 8. Widths B to E. 1 4 | [ §|-80 FRENCH HEEL BLUCHERS This season’'s style, extra neat and attractive and worn by the swell dressers. Ladies” Finest Viet Kid Blucher Oxfords, with the latest plain toes, hand-turned soles and extra high French heels. OUR PRICE ONLY $1.80 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to Ti%. Widtha B to E. WITH RUBBER HEELS MATRONS' COMFORTS, built for ease and will not jar the body when walking, as they have rub- ber heels. Made of vici kid and the seams so arranged that they will not touch the bunions. Coin toes and tips and durable turned soles. THE PRICE REDUCED TO $1.70. Sizes 2% to 9. Widths B to EE. Very cheap in price considering the extra quality of material Children's and Misses’ Kid Lace or Button Shoes, with coin toes and patent tips, durable soles and spring heels: Child’s sizes, § to 8...... 70c Child's sizes, 81 to 11...85¢ Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2.81.00 SEND FOR ILLUSTEATED CATALOGUE. B, KATSCHINSKI 10 TEIRD ST, Ban Prancisco. R R0 I SRR A IWEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges In 24 hours. You feel sa improvement from . We have so much confidence In our. treatment that we offer Five Hun dred reward for any case we can- not cure. This secret remedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicceele, zleet, strictures, kidneys, falling memory, drains In the urine, gonorrhoea, dis- e glands and all other terri- kness of the discharge. an you can’t. Sent sealed. Guaranteed to fying condition, quic wanting to do. and per hottle. three bottles. CUCall or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 850 Broadway, Oakiand, Cal. Also for sale at 10783 Market st., 8. ¥F. Send for free book. 152 New Montgomery, San Francisco, Cal. MWilllam Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.). 224 Sutter, Unlon Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. Osgood Brothers...Tth and Broadway. Oskiand ................... 8. Baldwin Pharmacy FOR BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES § i it bl tables, inders, candy makers, canners, B ious mills, foundries, lsundries, rinte painters, shoe Bagien oriners, DR ora i WEEKLY CALL, §1.00 PER YEAZ.