The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 6

o« NEWS BOND HAD N1 BEEN RENEWED Surety Company Denies Responsibility for Any of McKowen's Shortage e . C. WILL LOSE MORE Claim of the Regents for £5000 Shown to Be Based| Contract | on an Expired Amts ekl Ot San Francisco Ca 1016 Broadway, June 13 kland Office The Pacific States Surety Compauy B wer filed to-day to a ought against it by the f he University of Californ hat s responsible to the ext $5000 for the defalcation of W. Kowen. For a number of ¥ y supplied a be un out Ju claims that ated, according months later was not discove; s respon- sibility to its contract the three defalcation December 19. t McKowen the it was was entirely upon tho: »ond operly experted and a true t made tc the allowed r any itself to part of WRONG CHARG S CAPITALIST FROM JAIL Police Judge Smith Shofs August Mangin How Narrow Was His Escape From a Cell OAKLAND, J 13.—Because the | Supreme Cc 1s said that an un- deadly weapon son, August M Unhappy Spouse: OAKLAND, June 13 H. Rountree was granted to- day from Ja was grar Berrimar - utory decr da M r from Jo ast June was made fi divoree 3 begun_to-day A. Winckle from Wi kler for deser- tion, and Ar E. Cook from Robert Cook for —_—— O'Gara Will Be Tried. OAKLAND, 13 Walter O’'Gara was held over at his prelimir ary examination here to-day to an- swer to a charge of perjury hav- | ing sworn falsely to the age of Mary E. Dunning. He married the girl in May when she was but 16 years of age and swore to her 18. | MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. Fairbanks tells how ne- glect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman’s safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. *“ DEAR Mgs. PINknAM : — Ignorance and meglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I1did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh pros- trated. I knew I had to dosomething. Happily 1 did the right thing. I took Lyma E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well I have been more care- ful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and they have never hzd reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mzs. Moy FAIREANES, 216 South T St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair- banks is one of the most suceessful and hl'h-t'gnhrhd travelling saleswomen in the West.) — I inal )— 85000 forfelt if onigina! of Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick |is charged with forging the indorse- women to write her for advice. She has health. 1! Gate, quarreled this afternoon and the In| said company it | in | carbolic acid. to | money order for $60, which he collect- OF TIKES POISON AFTER QUARREL tickde Is the Cause of | Nister’s Sudden Madness: GIRI HAD HOT WORD: Trouble Is Oeccasioned by Objections to Attentions From a Brother-in-Law Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | | | 1016 Broadway, Junme 13. | | Vining and Mys. Gertrude | | sisters, residifg on Sixty- nesr Green, Golden Irene Thomas, seventh street, first named took carbolic acid and | { { Mrs. Thomas became insane and was [ | | | | | | ! | | removed to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. J. Burris Wood was called and while attending to the poisoned woman | | had the sister's ravings to encounter. The Vining girl 4did not swallow | nough of the fluid to kill herself, but | she was badly burned about the mouth and throat. Mrs. Thomas was in a | demented condition and on Dr. Wood’s der was taken to the detention ward be held for examination by the| | Lunacy Commission. She is the wife | | of Joe Thomas, a professional baseball | | player who is in the Bast. ( Mrs. Thomas, who is but 21 years | age, had objected to the actions of | ter in keeping company with Thomas, Mrs. Thomas' brother- er ony | in-law A L L i Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 13.— ing marriage licenses were issued by | the County Clerk to-day: Joseph H. | Taylor, 75, and Melvina Pratt,50, both | 2 | The follow- | | of Livermore; Otto Ulrich, 36, and | | Leopoldine Fritz, 26, both of Berke- ley; George W. Bishop, Oakland, 34, and Ada E. Glandon, 21, Seattle; Ed- gar P. Figel, over 21, San Francisco, | nd Hattie Godchaux, over 18, | \dro; James H. Beck, over 21,/ | 1 Mary Jacobs, over 18, both of| | Oakland; Elmer B. Hunt, over 21, | Oakland, and Ina B. McFarlane, over | | Ira W. h, 45, and E ders, both of Berke- | | : srau, 35, and Juanita wis, 19, both of Alameda; Eugene San Francisco, and Mary 28, Oakland | Get Part of Their Fee. | ND, June 13.—At a meeting | ’ity Council to-night a resolu- | OAK the ( 1ent of $1000 each on account to W. Fitz rald, the at- ing the city in the tates Circuit Court, where it fendant in a suit brought by » Water Company to from enforcing the new BULDING FUND | water rates. At the conclusion of the < ~ | hearing on the in ction the | 4 neys are to be paid $1500 each as ! | 1 remainder of the fee in that matter. —_—ee it | Notice—Our name is not in the tele- | __ H e phone book. When you want Bekin's | Youne Men’s Christian As- | Van and Storage Company, call for Main 0 L A i B i sociation May Forfeit Not Too Old to Marry. P . | 3 Mz S8 Yollars | i s e s L My THousand 2 oML the Peace Joseph H. Tayior of Liver- s TR mo! although 75 years of age, se- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, cured marriage license to-day to 1016 Broadway, June 13. marry Melvina Pratt, 50 years of age. With all but $8150 pledged out of the $150,000 necessary to assure the imme- diate erection of a new building, the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation is facing a most serious difficulty. Unless the entire '.\lnu\l), is secured by mid- night of June 15 the pledges already obtained will lapse, releasing the sign- ers from their obligations. It is not probable that the association would even under these circumstances lose all the funds already raised for the new building. Many subscribers would not withdraw their subscriptions, even though the terms of their contracts al- low them to do so, but several of the largest donations already made were promised on condition that the entire amount of the $150,000 be raised by June 15, 1904. It is these pledges, aggregating more than half the total, that are placed in jeopardy. The officers of the association are using every effort to complete the fund in order to bind the contract and secure the money already | pledged. Collections for the new Young Mens Christian Assoclation building wer taken yesterday in many of the local churches, and partial reports of the re- sults were made known this morning. The First Presbyterian and First Meth- odist churches gave $260. Ten other churches still remain to be heard from, and until their reports are received the exact amount of the deficit will not be known The site for the new building, at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, has been paid for with the exception of $5000, and this indebtedness will be cleared within the next sixty days. If the association succeeds in securing the necessary funds to bind all the pledges to the building fund work will be be- gun on the new building as soon as suitable plans are approved by the board of directors. Mrs. Cynthia Scott Makes Peculiar Complaint—Mrs. Miller's First 1 Husband Not Dead. A peculiar story of cruelty came to light yesterday in the divorce com- | plaint filed against William W. Scott by his wife, Cynthia. The couple were married at Angels | Camp in 1897 and she avers that two of their three children are living wit- of Scott's rough treatment of Ons, she says, bears a birthmark on its lip and the other on its head, in spots corresponding to the places where she suffered injuries at his hands. Judge Troutt issued an order against Scott, who is an iron workeér, to ap- nd show cause why he should his wife $25 a month and $100 s fees pending the hearing of attorne; Superior Judge Graham yesterday annulled the marriage of Ada L. Mil- ler-Eichler and William Eichler, she having found that she had another husband living. Four years ago she was the wife of Charles F. Miller, who disappeared. She was. informed that he was dead and on February 29 last she married Eichler, a young plumber. In the meantime Miller had been left an estate in the East, valued at $150,- 000. He was found on a ranch near Sacramento, laboring as a farm hand. Mrs. Miller-Eichler went to Sacra- mento and identified her missing spouse, then applied to have the sec- ond marriage annulled. Miller is said to be East enjoying his windfall. ‘William B. Morlan, in answering his wife Elizabeth’s suit for divorce, de- nied her allegations of neglect and also stated that Mary J. Morlan, whom the wife had named as one of the four children of their marriage, was not his | child. It appears that her allegation was an error, as the child was the is- sue of a former marriage, but, it is said, prefers to live with her step- father. Divorces were granted yesterday b Superior Judge Hebbard to James S. Purdy from Addie E. Purdy for deser- tiol by Judge Kerrigan to M. H. Graves from Marian Graves, deser- tion. Suits for divorce were filed by Cris- pino P. A. Vilarda against Maria M. SUMMER SEASON OPENS AT THE LIBERTY THEATER New Stock Company to Present a Number of Excellent Comedies During Next Three Months. OAKLAND, June 13.—The new company which opened the summer seneon‘lan week at the Liberty Thea- ter made a very favorable impression in Broadhurst's comedy, “What Hap- pened to Jones?” and this evening the same company gave its first presenti- Vilarda, desertion; George W. Cav: tion of the popular comedy, “Charley’s S oty Otias, Lore s Iert | 30P arty SO Cambsay aad H ra N L] v C. > Iagainn Raymond P. Hill, neglect a,,'; composed of the following well-known S Himood. negtecss Aie s EilD | oriala Bowlss, ‘George Ploom: A wood, neglect; Annie F. Glan- 3 3 3 T Faitien W, e tallure to | 1L staste. Bakers ‘At Haberis rovide; an W. Brow i 2d- 5 3 rts, Ward Brown, crueity and noclect i |Grace Goodall, Elspetti McNeill -and e Renderly” martirse g | LASt weck {he company was Joined e nurtur Taised in refinements She avers they |by Bennett Southard, n graduate of upon one occasion Brown was so an- | {11¢ University of California, who has gered at her that he took a dose of t":;’.‘o": ',’(‘]‘;ml';f: 1(;'5 t"‘l;r*e:e;::lggl p{‘t:_- Southard made his first appearance to- —_———— night in “Charley’'s Aunt” and was Throckmorton’s Bafl Set. well received. Ernest J. Throckmorton was admit- B it 5 S S A ted to bail yesterday by United States Commissioner James S. Manley. He NAIL TEARS HIS EYE.—While Patrick Patton, a ship carpenter residing at 1103 Elev- enth avenue South, was handling a_plank yes- terday at the works of Schultze Bros., Fifth avenue and K street South, the heavy timber slipped from his hands, A nail partly driven MiEne. e’ Buels of the Potrere’ Hospheal ‘Anesess sight. Dr. Buell of trero the wound, = i ment “J. C. Waddle” on a postal ed at will be e lle, Siskiyou County. rraigned on Friday, [—— OFFICERS OF PACIFIC ISHING COMPANT, — OAKLAND, June 13.—The Seventh Day Adventists have ciosed their an- nual camp meeting, which has “zen in progress in this city for two weeks, and which Is in reality the annual busi- ness meeting of the many industries and organizations of that sect. This meeting has been cne of the most im- portant in the history of the order, for| two important moves were decided | upon. The Pacific Press Publishing Company. the Ceventh Day Adventist church and the general Seventh Day | Adventist settlement in Oakland will | all be removed to Mountain View, Santa Clara County. The Adventist College at Healdsburg will also be re- moved tc some spot not yet selected. Théfe two moves will be an abandon- ment of what have beén the great cen- ters of Adventism in California. The move from Oakland has been under contemplation for some time and | a committee has been at work which finally presented the plan that was adopted at the annual meeting of the Pacific Press Publishing Company. The statement of “the reasons and plans is made as follows: It has been decided that the Pacific Press will reorganize. Instead of being a stock- holders' organization the management of the institution will hereafter be thrown ~more fully into the hands of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist denomination residing within its ter- ritory ¥ The_ volume of business transacted last year | was $351,008 25: this year, $410.978 4. net gain of the institution sincé it “began | twenty-nine years ago has been $102,082 40. On account of the crowded conditions and for other good and suffcfent reasons the managers of the Pacific Press Publishing Com- pany have decided to move the plant from Oakland to Mountain View, California, and a large, well-lighted factory, with all dern convenfences, designed especially for this bus- inese, is now In process of erection at that place to house the piant. This bullding is located on a five-acre tract adjofning the raiircad, about half a mile from the station. It Is being bullt of brick, with the work rooms all on one floor.~ A private switch permits the handling of frelght direct | from the cars to the factory. While it is the purpose of _the maoagers in moving to Mountaln View to give special at- tention to religlous and evangelical work, yet 3 they will continue to do commercial printing of an unobjectionable nature, but they intend to rajse the standard stll higher and do nothing but frst-class work of the highest order. The new blant will be well cquipped for doing all kinds of printing. bookbinding and engraving, under one roof and one maagement. The new factory fs nearing completion and they expect to hegin to move the plant early | in July, but there will be no interruption in business. They have presses and machinery sufficlent to kbep things moving at both ends of the line. All machines are run with elece trie motors, thus simplifying the work. The counter checkbook Dusiness, formerly carried on by the Pacific Prees, has been sold h to the Pacific Manifold Book Com- b 0w established in Oakland on the cor- | ner/of Second and Onk strects. The sale of this business furnishes the capital with which to erect the new factory at Mountain View. The_ resolution upon the removal of the Healdsburg college reads: That the recommendation from the Lord be accepted that the present property in Healds- burg be- sold, and land, well wooded and wa- tered, be purchased; and the college be e tablished in some rural district where teach- ers and students can have the privilage of working the soll and raising produce. This will reduce expense and better educate both “teachers and students. ~ LUMBERMEN INCORPORATE.—Articles of | incorporation were filed yesterddy by the Cali- | fornia Log and Boom Company. Its capital stock i stated at $200,000, divided into 2000 shares of a par value of $100 each. Its pur- poses are to drive and boom logs, acquire tim-, ber claims and conduct a_timber and uber . The incorporators are B. F. Durphy, { L. B. Williams, Robert B, Gaylord, Fred M. Whitworth and Charles A. Shurtleff. 1 | and the planters the remainder. SUGAR CROWERS SEEKING, CRAW Here Causes Hawaiians to Offer Him a Large Salary Alexander Craw is sought by the Ha- waiian Government and the Hawaiian sugar planters. They want his services badly enough to offer him $5000 per annum and to guarantee him that rate of income for five years. Mr. Craw receives from the State only $20Q per month as quarantine officer to prevent the introduction of pests injurious to vegetation and also to make cultures and Importations of beneficial parasites that prey upon scales of many varie- ties. He has occupied this position many years and his labors have saved millions of dollars to the fruit growers by preventing the extermination of trees and the ruin of growing crops. The loss to the sugar planters in the Hawaiian Islands last year by the leaf hopper, that destroys the sugar cane, is estimated at millions of Qollars. There are in the Territory of Hawail seven entomologists of ability, but not one of them has wide experience as a quarantine officer to keep pests out of the country. Good work has been done in Hawaii in extirpating pests that have been found to be ravaging the growing cane, but new pests have been brought in and the planters have de- termined that something radical must be done. Mr. Thurston of Honolulu is in the city and he has urged upon Mr. Craw the desirability of the position that is offered him. The Government is to pay a part of the salary of $5000 per annum The Government guarantees the payment of the entire sum. Craw is offered the place of chief entomologist, or head of the entomological service. Within the last two davs the cable between Hono- lulu and this city has been used to per- suade Mr. Craw. What his decision will be is not determined. Knowledge of the efforts to get Mr. Craw’s services in Hawaii has reached the fruit men of California. Mr. Stabler of Yuba City first learned of it, and he has been trying hard to persuade Mr. Craw to remain in California. Mr. Stabler says that the canners of this State are all anxious that Mr. Craw shall remain at his present post. Gov- ernor Pardee has been informed of the move in Hawaii. ————— Meyer Must Be Tried. United Stateg District Judge de Haven yesterday overruled the de- murrer of the defendant in the case of the United States vs. John Meyer, indicted for opening a letter and em- bezzling $10 in currency that it con- tained. The letter was addressed to John Lava at 34 Filbert street in this city. The Judge held that the de- livery may have been made to the place addressed and not to the person ad- dressed or ta his authorized agent. The embezzlement or the destruction of the letter before it has been actu- ally delivered to the person to whom it was directed or to his authorized agent is an offense under section 3892 of the Revised Statutes, —_——— Boy Falls From a Scaffold. John Trotty, a boy riveter employed at the Union Iron Works, fell a dis- tance of twenty-five feet from a scaf- fold yesterday, receiving two deep lacerated wounds on the scalp. When examined at the Potrero Hospital by Dr. Buell a fracture of the base of the skull was detected. Trotty lives with | cedent that whefle candiates get an his parents at 219 Mariposa street, to [ equal number of votes the man who which place he was removed. | Health. THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA© REMOVAL OF PACIFIC PRESS PLANT MARKS NEW ERA FOR ADVENTISTS | Young Woman's Attempt 2t After a Long Career in Oakland Great Printing and Publishing House Be- ‘ gins to Build New Home at_Mountain View, Where Work Will Be * Continued With Machinery and Equipments of Modern Design —_— CHILD KILLED Tomn s, [NDER A WACON|| Sty ALAMEDA COUNTY Lyle Lee, Five Years Old, OAKLAND. \ 10168 Broadway. Run Over by a Heavy Load of Hay and Dies|| Telephone Main 1083. HIS THIGHS CRUSHED BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Stre Telephone Alameda 4392. | — REAL EST \';'l-? TRANSACTIONS. - Albert Oliver, the Driver, Alameda County S PeS ‘haree MONDAY JUNE Is Arrested and Charged,| _ > TIORE IR Q P 9 2oleas | attorney) w0 J. C. MecAllister, Tot on but Is Later Released |y« EER e Bt AN P et | 12001 E of Pa . E 408 by N 135, lot T | block 2. MeKee Tract plat 46, Rancho V Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | and D. Feralta. Oakland. $10. 1016 Broadway, June 13. | J W. Phillips (widower), Clara Eliza and Lyle Lee, a five-year-old boy, was Irving ( p’“'l’“" t “' 4 » | map of Phillipg resube run over this afternoon by a heavy |j..y Tract, Brookiyn r wa 2 . . v Morrls H. Lane (single y Da v tot hay wagon driven by Albert l)ll\er»nf 5, ;-{-:k -3 Mda:) N e !the firm of Oliver & Smith and died | oukiand: $in this evening of his Injuries at the Re- | Hormdn Athot (widowen to [Blise Banis | ceiving Hospital. The wheels passed | ,¢ West Tenth, 5 block 1 map ‘over the child’s thighs, crushing the | of ilr;l‘}‘rn‘“:.lm?n‘x" Ce: 4 o sociatio and; $10. bones and inflicting internal injuries. | "y “yia s Howaon to Ge Oliver was arrested after the death of |/band), lot on £ Myet the child and taken to the police sta-f Taenty-fourt ¥ tion, where he was released on his own Ch MacGregor to r"n ’L ¢ Oakland avenmt H | 7 by E 113.50, portion The child was the son of E. F. Lee, | of lots 2 and Santa Clara-aves property, Oakian 684 Castro street, and the accident oc- curred close to the Lee home. He was playing-in the street when Oliver drove by with a four-horse team hauling ha: Oliver saw the child run out but knew nothing of the accident until he heard | some one call out. Thinking one of his bales had tumbled off\he stopped his horses, looked around and saw the child lying in the street. He went | back and had the little fellow carried to the hospital. Drs. R. W. Emerson and A. S. Kelly found the mangled body of the injured child past all medi- cal aid. He died a couple of hours later. ‘When the death was reported to the police, Detectives Shorey and Holland were sent out and took Oliver to the police station, where a formal charge was placed against him. —_————————— STAR OF THE SEA PARISH HODLDS PICNIC TO-MORROW | 71 Titus to William C. Ma ¢ Untversity Heights, Skillma W ine Harper y W gift ap s por Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, Will Be Scene of Delightful Outing. The eleventh annual picnic and re- unfon of the parishioners of Star of the Sear Parish will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, to-mor- row and everything points to the most | successful picnic ever given by this parish. The pastor, Rev. J. P. Coyle, is greatly pleased at the interest dis- played by the parishioners and good work has been accomplished by the various committees having the affair y W 110, Oakland Amel Gakland. Fish sinning, quitclaim in charge. More than 150 valuable gate prizes will be given away and numerous | games for both old and young are to be contested for by those who attend. Schuppert’s band will discourse music for the merry dancers. One of the features of the picnic will be the jig and reel dancing. Clark to Winifred This church is located in the Rich- | : Whitman, W =5 feet of ot & in % hait o¢ mond district, but its picnics are at-|gig. . 5 tended by people residing in all parts e~ e— of the city, owing to the popularity of | SAN DIEGO ORGANIZE its pastor, Rev. J. P. Coyle. EL CAMINO REAL BRANCH The committee of arrangements, €inance, prizes and programme con- | Citizens Elect Officers of Association sists of all the members of the parish. Alexander W. MacDonald is chair- man, Walter T. Savage is secretary, and John J. Cassidy is asistant secre- tary. The following are the commit- and Prepare for Active Work. SAN DIEGO, June 13.—A meeting of the gitizens to the number of haif a hundred was held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of organizing a branch assc ciation of the Hate El Camino Rea Dr. Edward Grove was elected pre: teers in charge: chairman; R, Savage, , Ed el O De Hegney. Commitice on games_Patrick Far-|ident; George W. Marston, yice pres rell. chairman; Andrew Lynch, F. B. Barnett, ecretary, ar Jchn R. Billington, Joseph F. Farrell, Joha | dent: Baker t;rf.‘"““‘“' o g oney, Felix McHugh, P, R. Comiskey, | Julius Wagenheim, treasurer. A com- John Halloran, J. P. Leonard, Hugh Clyne, | mittee consisting of Dr. Grove, E. !/ John Jennings, Edward J. Heaney and Herman | Hornbeck and F. R. Burnham was ap- P nzert. Committee on reception—John J. 2 4 = cutiv o Ca - chatrman; William A. Deane, John T. | POint8d to select an executive commit- tee of fifteen. ‘Williams, William J. O'Connell, Frank Hardy, O'Dowd, P. J. Curley, Herman P, DRSS iy et e William Kilday, Michael McNally, v STIES W k Grecly, James Casey, William A. M. TWO Cot 'Tll-p WILL 5 ghiln, John Kerwin and James H. Dever. BUILD JOINT HIGHWAY cor committee — Edward Kenney, floor S0 Herman P. Ganzert, assistant floor New Road on Top of Santa Cruz George H. Wiegner, Philip J. Ward, . P. Leonard, Fred O'Couneil, P. H. Farrell, John Ginocchio, Walter R. Savage, Michael Drury, John R. Billington, Leonard Nicholson, John T, Williams, Edward I O’'Donneil, John Mountains. Will Open New Territory. SAN JOSE, June 13.—At an infore Cralg, Martin P. O'Dea Jr., W. P. Johnson, : > e Heamey. Henry Elils and John @, Owens, | mal meeting of the boards of super- press publicity — visors of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz o AoE 21d yesterday.it was decide fonn 3, Casslay. | counties held yesterday it was decided Ward. Committee | t0 build a joint county road seven miles in length along the top of the on music—Rev. J. P. Coyle, chairman; Edward A. Kenney and Dr. G. J. Sweene ridge of the Santa Cruz Mountains to pangt bl S st L3 open up 2 big stretch of new terri- DR. HEREFORD DIES tory. ST SR TR Late Shipping Intelligence. D AT THE TELEPHONE Well Known Physiclan Ts Stricken at His Home Toward the Close of ARRI ik Ois Monday, June 1 Dr. William S. Hereford was found | _ Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, 33 hours dead yesterday morning in his office | Ry Sims Wyefield, Watson, 4 days from Na- at 1861 Larkin street. His body was | naime. SAILED straddling a chair in front of the of- Monday fice telephone, his breast pressing upon | stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Coquil the back of the chair. The telephone book and a 25-cent piece lay on the floor where he had dropped them. It was evident that he was about to use the telephone when he was stricken down. He was 52 years of age and | was an employe of the city Beard of | —_———————— LONDON, June 13.—Disgusted with the hospitable reception he met with in Londc John Alexander Dowie suddenly determined to jeave England, and started this afternoon ¢ Boulogne Sur Mer, France, with his wife and Dr. Hereford's wife died about two months ago and he was inconsolable over her loss. He was drinking heavily last Saturday and fell upon the sidewalk in front of his home, cutting a gash in his chin. Bystanders had him sent to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where the wound was dressed, after which he was taken home. He was the father-in-law of H. S. Morton of the Morton Draying and Warehouse Company. ——————— TIES FOR FIRST PLACE BUT CANNOT GET DRAW Joseph Wright of Napa Learns That Rules of Law and of Athletics Are Not Analogous. Joseph C. Wright tied Frank Ash- ton for first place in the race for Jus- tice of the Peace of Hot Springs, Napa County, but the Superior Court and MODERN METHODS i the Supreme Court have both decreed : And a thorough theoretical and practical that he is not entitled to a draw. The canvassing board declared that Ash- ton had been elected. ‘Wright contested and on the re- count it was found that each candi- date had received seventy-nine legal knowledge of +.DENTISTRY Place our work on a plane much above the average. Nothing is done on chance. Each operation is successful becauss carefully considered and skillfully car- votes. The proceeding was dismissed | ried out. and the costs were divided. That left TEETH Ashton still in office. Wright appealed | Made by us will last for many years. to the Supreme Court on the ground ! that he was entitled to something and | he has received near the jugular all that is his according to the law. It is therefore established as a pre- @old . .$1.00/ Bone Filling. rosr-smnun@ml COLLEGE 3 TAYLOR ST., 973 Washington san Jose. - - gets to the office first wins. .:' - 1