The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 4

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA) JUNE 1 1904, WATER SUPPLY |CRIPPLE CREEK’S EMPLOYERS OF LABOR FOR SAN DIEGO System of the Californiai Mountain Company to Be Completed Without Delay FRA OF DEVELOPMENT Thousands of Acres of Agri- cultural Land Will Be| Brought Under Irrigation | General Bell Compels TFa- mous Portland Mine to Close. R e Claims That It Is Aiding the Strikers by Employing Union Miners. VICTOR, Colo., June 9.—In a blood- less assault made by 150 militiamen and deputies, led by Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell, on the Portland mine et SAN DIEGO, June 9.—Announcement 1 was made here this afternoon that the | work of completing the water system | of the California Mountain Water Com- pany,of which John D. Spreckels of ancisco is president, will be be- mediately. This eystem already ¢ two large reservolrs, the sists o Jower Otay and the upper Otay dams, which impound many billions of gallons of water, and the work remaining to be done consists of constructing the Barrett & at Morena, the building of the conduit to carry the water from there to the lower Otay dam and the laying of the pipe line from Bonita to this city. The cost of the work now to be undertaken will be more than $2,000,- | [ The watershed tributary to the Bar- rett reservoir has the greatest rain- fall of any sec F or San Fran- cisco, and with the system completed there will be ample er supply for & city several times the size of San Diego. The ave! rainfall in that section is about forty inches a year Thousan of acres of agricultural land w bhe ught under irrigation and the towns of National City, Chula Vista end Otay will be supplied. The an- pouncement that this completion work | a at once and as rapidly s regarded as one of the ats in the development of | MENDOCINO DEMOCRAI MEET IN CONVENTION Select Candidates for Supervisors and Renominate F. M. Weger for Assemblyman. UKIAH 9.—The Dethocratic County Cor met here to-day and renomir M. Weger for As- gembiyrm the Sixtieth District end D. H M. L. Gibson, H. D. Rowe and John Flanagan for Super- 1 respective districts. ing Congressman WESTERN PACIFIC ROAD TO ABANDON FRANCHISES Intends to Ask City Council for New Right of Way Through the Streets of Stockton. STOCKTON, June 9.—The Western Pacific F »ad, which secured fran- chises on Ophir street and Hazelton avenue in this city, now proposes to abandon th franch Instead it will k for a franchi through the western over Monroe street, &and Mormon cha ———— CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TRACTION Joseph Menne of Stockton Is Fatally Injured While at Work in Log- ging Camp Near Redding. STOCKTON, June 9. — Joseph Menne, a resident of this city, where his wifs d six children reside, was caught in wachinery of a traction engine at a logging mp fifty miles from Redding yesterday afternoon and su ed injuries from which he died a few hours later. se 1o run a line part of the city bridging Stockton ENGINE VERDICT OF WILL CONVICTION NOT BE Judge Bellinger Denies the Motion for a New Trial in the Woods Con- sniracy Cases. PORTLAND, Or., June 9.—Judge Be ger to-day denied the motion of T. A. and Hosea Wood for a new trial &nd sentence will be pronounced next Tuesday. The Woods were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the Gover: ment —_————— Commencement at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ. June 9.—The com- mencement exercises of the Santa Cruz High School were held this evening in the Congregational church. An inter- esting programme was rendered. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eastern Excursions DATES July September 3, 6, 8. October 3, 4, 5, 6. LIMITS—Good going on day of sale, with stopover \east of Ca ; transit hmit 10 day Good go days for return; stopover anywhere. SEE GRAND CANYON ROUTES—Santa Fe and con- nections going. Different route returning desired. RATES— St. Louis and re Chicago New York Boston $109.50 Philadelphia 512‘;.50 And other Eastern Points. These rates for direct lines. TRAINS—Tickets on all Santa Fe trains, including the California Limited semi-weekly. ASK US. SANTA FPE OFPICE—641 Market St. OAKLAND—1112 Broadway. BERKELEY—Santa Fe Depot. SANTA FE IS THE WAY. if turn $67.50 ; $72.50 $108.3 are good Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE SGnu Mexican Remedy: gives health and Strengih to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. | working in it were contributing to the SET ASIDE | to-day, the mine was indefinitely closed, to be reopened later on terms which will prevent any workmen ob- talning employment - without present- ing satisfactory working cards from the Mine Owners’ Association. General Bell says the mine was closed because of “military necessity,” as the mgn support of the strikers. | The general and his force marched up to the mine, took possession, read the proclamation concerning the pres- ent disposition of the mine and then left with the employes of the company ' in charge of the plant. Following the| closing of the Portland it was an- nounced that the mines will begin to reopen to-morrow, the non-union mines first and the others later, and that busi- ness 18 to be resumed in the district at | once. All miners who want work must | first secure a working card from the Mine Owners’ Association. It wae arranged that twenty-four of the Portland’s employes should be left in charge to guard the property and keep necessary parts running, and General Bell assured the superintend- ent that he would furnish all thej guards ncessary to help protect the mine. PR A AR Bk £ APPFAL TO FEDERAL COURTS. Portland Company Will Give Legal Battle to the Military. DENVER, Colo., June 9.—The closing of the Portland mine at Victor by or- der of Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell will be probably the means of reaching the Federal courts with a case to test the power ofAGovernor Peabody | to vest in the military absolute power in the district declared to be under martial Jaw. The Portland Gold Mining Company being a foreign corporation, incorporat- ed under the laws of lowa, it is claimed by eminent lawyers that any act af- fecting it may be reviewed by the United States courts. James F. Burn president of the Portland Compan is in Denver and closeted with his attorneys, who, it said, are preparing papers which will be filed in the United States Circuit Court, asking for a restraining order to prevent further interference upon the | part of the State military authorities | with the operation of the Portland mine. Burns, it is further reported, will that the military be with- from the vicinity of his property or and that he be allowed to t his men when they go back to = The military authorities are credited with saying that when the Burns in- | junction is sued for an attempt will be | made to arrest Burns himself on the criminal charge that he incited riot. It is not claimed that there is ground for an accusation that- Burns personally incited a riot, the implication being that he should be held partly respon- sible for the recent troubles at Cripple Creek, because he maintained the union by giving employment to union miners. —% MRS. PHIPPS TAKES STEPS TO RECOVER HER CHILDREN f E— Attorney Rogers Makes Effort to Re- | | - open Proceedings Giving Little Ones to Father. DENVER, Colo., June 9.—Attorney Platt Rogers. representing Mrs. Gen- evieve Chandler Phipps, to-day filed in | the District Court. a petition for the| reopening of the ex parte hearing at| which Judge Peter L. Palmer appointed | her husband, Laurence C. Phipps, cus- todian of their two children, whom he took away from her recently in New | York. At the ex parte hearing Mr | Phipps was not represented by her at- torney, who received no notification of | the steps then taken. Mrs. Phipps is | expected to arrive in Denver to-mor- | row. B S R e ey | COWBOYS ENDURANCE OF TO BE T E Arrangements Being Made for Thrill- ing Ride From Albuguerque 1o St. Louis Fair Grounds. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 9.— F. H. Leland, a veteran cavalry man, and William Closson, a well-known »oy of this section, are organizing a 1200-mile L for cowboy open for riders in New Mexico and Ar zona, with the starting point in Albu- querque and the finish at the gates of the World's Fair grounds in St. Louis. The purse will be $1500 and will be offered by New Mexico cattlemen. ————— ANNA VALENTI MUST PAY PENALTY OF CRIME New Jersey Court of Pardons Re- fuses to Interfere With Sen- tence of Death. | NEW YORK; June 9.—For the first time in forty years a woman has been doomed in New Jersey through the re- fusal of the Court of Pardons to inter- fere with her death on the gallows for murder. Mrs. Anna Valentine, who PLEDGE THEMSELV { fa; turbed Mining Distri CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 9.— “Death to unionism in the Cripple Creek District,” is the new slogan of the Citizens’ Alliance, which has sent a decree broadcast that every person connected with any union here must either sever his or her connection with such organization or leave the dis- trict. No person who works for a liv- ing will be exempt and the absolute annihilation of unionism in this county will be attempted. Two committees, composed of mem- bers of the Citizens’ Alliance, started out with identical forms of agreement to secure signatures. With two excep- tions all business houses visited signed through authoritative representatives. the agreement reads: “We, the undersigned merchants of the Cripple Creek District and em- ployers of help, hereby agree not to employ help of any kind that is in any way connected with the trades as- | sembly or the American Federation of Labor, or the Western Federation of Miners, or kindred organizations.” Every clerk employed in stores on | Bennett avenue, the principal. street, belongs to some union, but all will be required to surrender their cards, ac-| cording to agreement made by their employers. SECOND “BULLPEN" IN USE. The Mining Exchange Hall is being used as a “bullpen” in addition to the Victor Armory. Armed deputies are perched in the galleries -of the ex- change, the prigoners occupying the pit ! of the call room. Several guards are at the door, each carrying repeating shotguns that contain buckshot. Fam- ilies and wives of the prisoners besieged | the place in an endeavor to see and | have a talk with the men incarcerated. | MEN FROM UTAR FREE T0 CHOOSE Mormon State Sends Six Un-| instructed Delegates to the Convention at St. Louis R SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June The six delegates from Utah to the N tional Democratic Convention will go | uninstructed. Four of the six, it is! understood, are against Hearst, with a leaning toward Parker as first choice. Two - delegates probably will support Hearst. For some time before the Democratic State Convention, which met to-day, it seemed almost certain that a bitter factional fight would be waged over the guestion of instructions or no in- structions to the national delezates | with regard to the polygamy question. One faction, led by Brigham H. Rob- erts, was outspoken in its demands that the delegates should be explicitly instructed to fight any anti-polygamy plank in the national platform. An- other faction strongly favored the adoption .of a plank in the State plat- form similar to that adopted by the Idaho Democratlc convention, de- a- manding that the Federal Government take intc its own hands the suppression of polygamy. It vas finally decided by the party to avoid all referance to the on, and so thoroughly was this plan carried out that no committee on resolutions was appointed and no plat- form was presented to the convention. The delegates to the national con- vention ar Joseph Monson, George C. Whitmore, former Senators Frank Cannon and Joseph L. Rawlins, S. A. King and Simon Bamberger. D. H. Peery Jr., a young mining man of Salt Lake, was elected national com- mitteeman from Utah after a sharp tight, Judge O. W. Powers being his chief opponent. ———————— TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES DECLARED LIABLE BY FIFER o Commissioner Holds That Carriers Are Responsible for Full Damages to Frait, Despite Valuation. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission to-day, in an opinion by Commissioner Fifer, an- nounced its decision in the case of the | Georgia Peach Growers' Association against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road Company and others involving the liability of the carrier for dam- age to fruit through negligence. The commission holds that the transportation companies are respon- sible for the damage to fruit to the full amount of injury sustained, with- out regard to the valuation placed on it. e TIBET! ATTACK BRITISH POs AND ARE glish Suffer Loss of One Man, a Sepoy, in Defense of Station at Kangna. GYANGTSE, Tibet, Eleven hundred Tibetans attacked the British post at Kangna, on the road to Lhassa, with great ferocity yesterday. They were repulsed, the British loss being one Sepoy killed and several wounded. The Tibetans bombard Gyangtse daily. —_—————————— T REPULSED June 9.— killed Mrs. Rosie Salza at Lodi, N. J., | last March, will be executed on June 16 | at Hackensack, N. J. At the trial Mrs. Valentine confessed her crime and said in open court she was ready to die. | —_—— | BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE FOR FRANK BOWEN MORRIS San Franciscan One of the Eleven Westerners to Win Honors at Ambherst. AMHERST, Mass., June 9.—Frank Bowen Morris of San Francisco. Cal.. is one of the eleven Westerners who will receive the bachelor of arts degree at | Amherst Cqllege at commencement, June 29. Morris is one of the leading society men of the college and promi- nent in class affairs. He has been as- | signed a commencement part. | ——————— | BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER IS HONORED IN THE EAST MADISON, Wis.,, June 9.—Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of*the Univer- sity of California, to-day received the of doctor of laws from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 7 “Have something” is good, have a littls “0ld Gilt Edge whis " is bet! the “right edge” "on "your hospitality. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., 20-31 Battery st., 8. F. . Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 9.—The following Californians have arrived here: From San Francisco—Miss Berry and Mrs. J. L. Berry, at the Albemarle; H. Huber and wife, at the Union Square, and Miss E. D. Patton, at the Albemarle. From Santa Rosa—C. Donovan, at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—D. E. Stanton, at the Gerard, and Mrs. W. ‘Wesscher, at the Grand Hotel. e To Visit Del "Monte. The gardens, drives, sports and general at- tractions of Del Monte have made it one of the show places of the world. First-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either way, With two days’ entertainment at this fa- mous hotel, only $22: chlldren's rate, $14 50. Privilege of _thirty ' days' stop-over. Ask Southern Pacific agents. TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND. The CALL again offers to Sun- day want ad. patrons THE PERFECT CAN OPENER the market. GIFTS GIVEN TO-DAY to want advertisers in I SUNDAY EDITION. Be Attempted by C in the Dis- ct of Colorado Will tizens’ Alliance. In most cases permission was denied. Five of the six members of the Gold- fleld City Council are in the “bullpen,” so that the town is without a legisla- tive body. The Committee of Safety has made a demand upon District Attorney Trow- bridge that he remove his deputy, J. C. Cole, and that 8. D. Crump be appoint- ed to fill the vacancy. So far no reply has been recelved from Trowbridge. 8. D. Crump, whom the committee ask- ed to have appointed, is the attorney for the Mine Owners’' Association. Sheriff Edward Bell to-day appointed L. F. Parsons of Cripple Creek Under Sheriff of Teller County. The appoint- ment was confirmed by the County Commissioners at once. Parsons is secretary of the Cripple Creek Citizens’ Allance and has been for the past four years secretary of the Cripple Creek Mining Exchange. INQUEST JURY IMPANELED. Coroner George Hall, who succeeded Coroner James Doran, who resigned under compulsion, to-day impaneled a new jury, which will hold an inquest over the men murdered at Independ- ence with an infernal machine. Marshal Naylor and his squad cap- tured George Fridley to-day near Canon City and returned with him to Victor. He is charged with having killed Roxie McGee in Victor on Monday and with having attempted to shoot C. C. Ham- lin, secretary of the Mine Owners’ As- sociation, when he was addressing the mass meeting in Victor Monday. A party of twenty mounted deputies which left this morning for the vicinity of Beaver Creek in search of a number of men who were reported to have fled in that direction after yesterday's fight at Dunnville, returned here with sev- eral prisoners. The identity of the prisoners has not yet been disclosed. i BISHOP LOSES WAY IN ALASKA Misses Trail and for Three Days He and His Compan- ion Subsist on Rabbits o e TACOMA, June %.—Rev. Peter Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, became lost in March on an Alaska trail and for three days was forced to live on wild rabbits. The story of his experi- ence reached here to-day from Fair- bank, Alaska. Bishop Rowe was en route from Ta- nana district to Valdes, along the sea coast. He started out with Malil Car- rier Karsten and one companion. The snow was deep, making the trip hard on both dogs and drivers. They were the first to go over the new. malil route which runs down Golcona Valley to Copper River. They got off the trail one day and thereby missed Mail Car- rier Foyne, inbound, whom they ex- pected to meet with provisions. When they got back on the trail Foyne had passed. This necessitated three days’ diet on such rabbits as they could kill. At the end of that time they reached a mining camp and obtained food. Car- rier Karsten says Bishop Rowe proved himself a prince of travelers, never once complaining. ———— JURY REFUSES TO BLAME BASS FOR CERVERA'S DEATH Returns Verdict of Homicide and Leaves Prosccuting Attorney Task of Fixing Crime. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—The Coroner's Jjury, which investigated the killing of Manuel Cervera, the Spanish bullfight- er, who was shot by E. Carleton Bass, another matador, returned an opinion of homicide, leaving the question of responsibility under the law with the Prosecuting Attorney’s office. Bass was returned to jail. One of the witnesses at the inquest was Cervera's widow, who testified strongly in support of Bass' statement that Cervera attacked him first with a butcher knife. —————— ADVERTISING THE ST. BY HOSTS OF ENVELOPES California Promotion Committee Re- quests Merchants to Assist in the Dissemination of Information. The California Premotion Committee ES TO BAR ALL UNION ME e e Annihilation of TLabor Organizations wants 250 merchants of San Francisco. each to order 10,000 envelopes advertis- ing the State. These envelopes will be sold complete at $1 a thousand and will be brought direct from the factory in carload lots. They are of a first-class quality of bond paper and have statis- tics of California products printed on the back. The merchant’s business card is printed on the front of the en- velope. In this way 2,500,000 of these en- velopes will be circulated all over the United States. The California Promo- tion Committee has already distributed 350,000 envelopes, which have promoted inquiries in regard to California from such far away countries as South Africa and New Zealand, while hun- dreds have come from Hawaii and Canada and still more from the East- ern States. —————————— Bitten by Her Landlord. Mary Whelan, 65 years of age, was treated yestérday at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Emmel for a lacerated wound on her arm. The woman sald that her husband, Michael Whelan, and herself were ten- ants of Patrick Foley at 725 Natoma street until last Wednesday night, when they signified their intention of moving away on the following day. Foley demanded the keys of the house. The old couple declined to give these until new quarters could be secured. is refusal led to a row between Foley and Whelan. Wifelike, Mrs. Whelan went to the assistance of her husband. Then Foley turned on her and sank his teeth into her arm, lacer- ating the flesh and drawing blood. In retaliation, Whelan seized a hammer and smote Foley on the head. This ended the fight. ————— Aged Woman Missing. Mrs. Julia Keil, an aged German ‘woman, is missing from her home, 312 Eleventh street. She was found on Golden Gate avenue late Wednesday night by Patrolman Gleason and taken to the Emergency Hospital. Yester- day morning she was allowed to go, as she appeared rational and sald she could find her way home. Her rela- tives say she has not been seen since. Nintey-Seven Miners Are Condemned to Prompt Deportation. Will Be Shipped Out of Vie- tor on a Special Train To-Day. e VICTOR, Colo., June 9.—The commis- sion appointed by General Bell to in- quire into the records of the miners under arrest reported to him to-day a list of ninety-seven union miners with the recommendation that they be de- ported. General Bell 7ccepted the re- port and announced/ that the men would be sent out of Teller County as soon as a special train could be ar- ranged for. It was Intended early in the day to begin the deportations at once, but the raid on the Portland mine and smaller affairs kept the military busy, and General Bell at 7 o'clock this evening | sald there would be no deportations to-night. It is said, however, that they will begin to-morrow and continue until all of the men whom the mine owners comsider objectionable are out of the district. 3 - HEARST'S PACT WITH GORMAN Washington Has a Rumor That the Marylander Is to Get Editor’'s Delegates Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, June 9.—The most in- teresting gossip in political circles to- day was a story that at the proper mo- ment William R. Hearst will swing his delegates to Senator Gorman; that Guffey wil switch Pennsylvania; that Tammany will start a revolt of cheer- ing for Gorman and that New Jersey will fall into line with Maryland and West Virginia. One of Senator Gor- man'’s close friends is quoted as saying: “I cannot verify the report, but it does not seem improbable. The late Senator Hearst was a devoted friend and admirer of Senator Gorman and the young man himself has frequently sought the advice of Senator Gorman in_his political movements.” Hearst is building for the future. The theory that by allying himself with Tammany against Judge Parker he is not only seeking revenge, but is mak- | ing friends with Tammany, with Gor- | man and with Guffey for the future. The combination, if effected, would give Senator Gorman about 250 votes on the first ballot, not to speak of pres- tige of the backing of such leaders as Guffey, Murphy and Hearst. Sx Saige it Steel Magnate Passes Away. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 9.— John Munhall of Pittsburg, one of the | founders of the United States Stéel: Corporation, died here to-day, aged 71‘ years. | e e | SHAW DECIDES DISPUTE OVER TARIFF AGREEMENT Holds That French Ligquors and Cor- dials Can Be Admitted at Lower Rate of Duty. 1 WASHINGTON, June 9.—Secretary | of the Treasury Shaw to-day rendered a decision by which cordials and liquors imported from France will come in without further contention at | the lower rate of duty, together with brandies and spirits, in accordance with the reciprocal arrangement Wlthl the French Government. This is the final disposition of the “liquor cases” of the United States vs. Luydies and the United States vs. Wile. Both defendants were importers of French cordials and the cases grew out of a dispute with the French Gov- ernment as to the construction of the reciprocal arrangement negotiated un- der section 3 of the Dingley tariff act. —_—— McKenna Is District Judge. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Presidgnt to-day appointed Charles F."McKenna of Pittsburg to be Dis- trict Judge of Porto Rico. BELIEVE COOK 15 NURDERER Authorities at Bakersfieldi Are Searching for Alex Pontan of Los Angeles DROPS OUT OF SIGHT Suspect Is Wanted in Con- nection With Killing of Mining Expert Valentine LOS ANGELES, June 9.—The au- thorities at Bakersfield are searching for Alexander Pontan, recently a cook | here, who is believed to be the mur- derer of J. A. Valentine, a mining ex- pert, whose body was found in a cabin near Caliente. A letter from E. B. Kersey, post- mistress at Piute, was received to-day by H. Yarnell, a local mining man. In this letter the writer states that Pon- tan and another man hired a livery rig at Mojave last week and were seen to stop at the Sixteen-mile House. A year ago Alexander Pontan and Ike Bryson, son of Millionaire John Bryson of Angeles, made a trip to the same mining claim visited with fatal results by Valentine. On that trip, according to Bryson, Pontan played the part of a maniac, compell- ing Bryson at the point of a revolver to make a wild drive of several hours through the rugged mountain region. Fipally the horses ran away, the rig was smashed and in the general mix- | up Bryson escaped. ‘Valentine was regarded as well to | do, owning mines in this State, Arizona | and New Mexico. He also owned an interest In the Arizona properties of 8. D. Crinshaw Brothers of New York. The mother and a sister of the de- ceased are said to reside in Prior, | Kans. J. Carpenter, friend and business left for Cal- this associate of Valentine, iente, the scene of the murder, afternoon, accompanied by a detective | of the local police force. ——————————— MURDEROUS ASSAULT IS MADE ON A JUNKMAN Two Strangers Attack Him Near His Home and Beat Him on the Head With a Club. SAN JOSE, June 9.—A murderous asault was made last evening upon Joe Roboso, a junkman, by two strang- ers at the corner of the Alameda and St. Mary street. his ¥y home when two men ap- proached him, one of whom struck him on the head with a club, inflicting an ugly wound. No attempt was made to rob#im and the cause of the at- tack is a mystery. ——————— —— GIVES UP ALL HOPE OF SETTLING TROUBLE Mayor Williams of Stockton Unable to Straighten Out the Water Front Difficulty. STOCKTON, June 9.—Mayor \Will- iams has given up all hope of settling the water front difficulties. For three days he has been having conferences vith both sides, and this morning he was sent a communication by the Mill- ers’ and Warehousemen’s Association to the effect that the organization “did not deem it advisable at the time to re- consider its position regarding the em- ployment of labor.” COMPLAIN URANCE RATES BUSINES! OF THE I Appeal to Public Bodies of British Columbia, Alleging That Charges Are Extortionate. VANCOUVER. B. C., June 9.—The business men of Vancouver, Westmins- ter and Victoria are appealing to pub- lic bodies tc use their influence to pro- tect them from alleged exorbitant fire rates. The insurance companies raised the rates owing to the Baltimore and Toronto fires. —_—e—————— DESPONDENT WIDOWER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Leonard Schwan, an Elderly Man, Commits Suicide at Santa Rosa By Means of Poison. SANTA ROSA, June 9.—Leonard Schwan, aged 73 years, committed sui- cide this forenoon by swallowing strychnine. He had been a resident of Santa Rosa for more than 30 years. His wife died several months ago, and since then he has been despondent. Roboso was on | 4 | @ Lots of people do good work, but mighty few do work just right. @ Lots of breakfast foods satisfy hunger. @ But only “FORCE” keeps you always at your level best. i ‘These miracles worked by proper diet are so easy to perform that few appreciate them. Just as a test—try *“ FORCE” for a straight two weeks, eating a liberal por- i tlon with every meal, and note its effect | *FORCE " is rich in the Nitrogen and Phosphates of Whole Wheat, malted with Barley Into ready digestibility. Tough business problems solved by men who eat ** FORCE. casily TOOTH HINTS.2 Do you wish to my methods? Do you wish to hava your dental work d by a competent de tist at these prices Amalgam fllings | | sizes oo SO0 c fillings, __ a ! sizes $2.50 | Gold crowns, _ a sizes £5.00 If so call on Dr. A. L. Simpson 1206 Market Strest 1 have sets of Star Safety Razors up to K235.00. OTHER RAZORS, as low as $1.00. POCKET XNIVES, zood ones, in standard makes, $1.00. Two bars Willlams’ Sodp, 15e- 10c Shaving Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKXET ST., San Prancisco. - visitr DR. JORDAN'S qacar ¢ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 1051 KARZET ST Bat. G247, 8.7 Cal. ‘4 The Lasgest Asatomical Museum i the Worid Weaknemes or auy conwscied () disaase poattively cared by the oot Speciaiise on the Comse. Esc. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and serictly private. Tesimens personaily or by letier A ) é © / You see them worn by all girment. We make the v the newest materials, such same colors with figured designs. The sizes range from 33 to 46. Some are made with collars, others without. They are single breasted with 6 buttons. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Summer Vests Light wash vests are all the go this summer. If you buy here you will get stylish, good- fitting vests and save from 50c to $1.00 on every shops—that’s why we can save you money. Our assortment comprises piques, marseilles, mattings, linensand mercerized fabrics in the plain shades of white, tan, silver, oxford, gun metal and chocolate; also in the the good dressers. . ests in our own work- as Outfits, Guns, Ammuni- tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guas to Rent._ CATALOG FREE. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 749 Market st. 521 Kearny st. S. ¥ } - ' Schools and- Colleges. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. 24 Post st.. San Francisco. Cal Estab. 40 years. Open entire vear. day and night ‘Write for 80-page catalogue ((ree). New Quarfers—More Space =00MS. Jusy moved into our new rooms; mew fre- proof building, 3 elevators, electric lights, steam heat. Do more for students tham before. This is the college that secures many positions. San Franeisco Business College, 738 Mission St., Near Third. IRVING INSTITUTE. ‘Boarding and day school for young ladies and Ittle giris. 2126 California street, Will reopen August 1. 1 Accredited to the unfversities B. CHURCH. A. M. Principal. aver o 1904 REV. EDWARD Is the moat practi- cal; recommended by ‘expert eourt re- porters. Send _ for Catalogue 1332 Market St. S F. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. Holds pre-eminently the confidence of ite pa- trons and the loyaity of its pupils. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal. I |’ tronger faculty than ever: Hul s ;u'[;!g: sanitation. lus- Trated _catalogue. . MEREDITH, Vice Principal, Menlo Park, Cal. R e T Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN on August 18. Apply to the Principal Scheol for boys; 14th year begins Aug. 9th; larger and