The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, .JUNE 25 1904. CONGRESSMAN METCALF RECEIVES APPOINTMENT AS A CABINET OFFICER REPUBLICANS | ARRANGE FOR | THE PRIMARY to File! Prepare Petition With the Secretary | of State. Fourth District Committee to Be Called Together Next Week. The Republican County Committee, Thomas D. Riordan chairman, will meet &t 16 Geary street next Monday evening to prepare & petition to partic- ipate in the primary election on Au- gust 8. The petition must be filed with the Secretary of State forty days prior to the date of election. At the August primary delegates to the Santa Cruz Btate convention and the local nom- ineting conventions of the party will be chosen. The Republican Congressional Com- mittee of the Fourth District will hold & session early next week and doubtless issue & call for a conven n to mom- inate a candidate for Congress. There is talk in Republican circles to the effect that City Treasurer J. E. McDougald ought to be nominated. It #s said that his popularity with the vot- ers of the district so well established | thet he would win out against the strongest man in the Democratic party. PARTY PRESTIGE. The Republicans will make an earn- ®st effort to re-establish the party pres- tige in the Second, Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts. It is practi- settled that the Republicans of the Becond District wiil select Duncan E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa &s their mominee. In fact the people have al- ready nominated McKinlay and the convention will simply register the de- mand of the voters. The battle cr: the Second will be Roosevelt and Mc- It is expected that Sacramento up an oldtime Republican ma- n jority for the nominees of the party. Prospect Republican success in the Fifth District are bright. An od nominee of the party can carry the play sug- that the or San Mateo e honor of naming THIRD DISTRICT. k ressional District will meet in The friends control the ization has the to the € 1 from localities ovisions of the primary not mandatory. The | & of Oak- and Vallejo It seventh As- | s the town of e delegates for hat | olutely ates ve delegates. For! h ians who are i ds, will be as f ty-four votes, or | the number required | | Senator | t the Congressional oint any of he of State contraty Re- of be expressed every district. whoever he may d as Joseph R. Lukens and Thomas | iree aspirants for nomi men of acknowledged r, it is clear that a be chosen to repre- which has been so rably represented by Mr. | natior are worth and THE BOOM FOR RICKARD. ‘ Friends of Thomas Rickard, presi- | dent of the Board of Trustees, Berke- | ley, want him to get into the race for | the shoes Congressman Victor H. Met- | will vacate when he goes to shington as a member of the Cabi- | So zealous are they in his be- | half that they are circulating a peti- tion requesting his consent to allow his name to be placed in nomination be- | 1 the convention. The petition | W We. low townsm having ob- as a faithful and painstak- | respectfully request that ] Thomas Rickar your | be used and that you = &' ca ucceed the Honorable v H. Me esentative In Con- I3 fr the onal District, e : nest endeavors t proper rep- i to be called by u entitled to and mimous support Re Berkeley POLITICAL PROPHECY. From away down in Tennessee The Call receives this mysterious prophecy: “Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison of | Pennsylvania will be the next President | * of the United States JUNIUS 11 to my identity is in the x-President Cleveland, this card is not anonymous.” y at 10:30 a. m. the Cali- gation to the Democratic Na- tional Convention will leave San Fran- cisco for St. Louis. D. M. Delmas is @ working diligently on his great speech, but does not expect to com- plete the address before the day of de- livery Gavin McNab will not go to St. Louis, He will stay here and copper-rivet the Democratic machine so that neither Jim O’Brien, Hearst nor Tarpey can break | in. —— Refuses to Pardon Murderer. WASHINGTON, June 24. — The President has refused to pardon George Clon Gusho, convicted in | ters as he may deem necessary. INDIANAPOLIS T0 WELCOME FAVORITE SON Arrangements Are Complete | for Reception of Sen- ator Fairbanks. Large Delegations to Greet Vice Presidential Nom- inee on Arrival. CHICAGO, June 24.—"My plans are few, at least for the present,” said Sepator Fairbanks, Vice Presidential nominee, at the Auditorium Annex to- day. “I'll go to my home in Indiana- polis to-morrow afternoon. In the meantime Mrs. Fairbanks and my ghter will make a few return calls.” At Indianapolis the nominee and his wife will be met and given a rousing reception by several different organiz- ations. Some general plans were laid out to-day for the opening of the cam- paign. Cornellus N. Bliss, treasurer of the National Committee, was in conference with the Vice Presidential candidate and he was followed by Chairman Cortelyou, who came to the room after a conference with Secre- tary Dover. It was agreed that noth- ing shouild be done toward opening up headquarters, either in Chicago or New York, uirtil after the official not- ification of Senator Fairbanks. George B. Cortelyou, the new chair- | man, will go to. New York to-morrow, as will Elmer Dover, secretary. They will remain there three weeks, during which time the campalgn committee, with its sub-committees on finance and other branches will be chosen. Secre- tary Dover will then return to Chi- cago and, In conjunction with Harry S. New, national committeeman of In- diana, open the Chicago headquarters of the campaign. Chairman Cortelyou will divide his time between the New York branch and Chicago. Most of the leaders and nearly all of the delegates have gone to St. Louis to their homes. Postmaster Gen- eral Payne will remain for a day or so, when he will visit Milwaukee. Senator Scott, chairman of the sub-committee, will proceed to Cripple Creek, Colo., to-morrow. Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts also leaves to-morrow, as does or | Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24—Final de tails for the welcoming home of Sen- ator Fairbanks, Vice Presidential nom- inee, were completed to-day. Leaving Chicago ~ to-mofrow ;- afternoon, the Senator and party will stop at Fowler, Lafayette, Colfax, Lebanon and other points, reaching here at 7:15, when the Senator will be met by delegations from Marion and Columbia, commercial clubs and the Merchants’ Association. A publc recepton will be held on the lawn at the Senator’s home. Addresses will be made by Aayor Holtzman, President John W. Kean of the Com- mercial Club, who is mentioned for the Democratic Vice Presidential nomina- tion; Senator Beveridge and John L. Griffithe. Senator Fairbanks will re- pond. BB CONGRATULATE PRESIDENT. Members of the Cabinet Extend Felic- itations to Nation’s Chief. WASHINGTON, June 24 —Felicita- tions on his unanimous nomination by the Chicago convention were extended to the President to-day by the members of his Cabinet assembled for the regu- lar semi-weekly meeting. In addition to a discussion of the political situa- tion and an exchange of congratula- tions, the President and the Cabinet considered some important questions. It was decided that the customs rate | imposed by the Dingley tariff should be irpposed upon all goods imported into the American zone on the isthmus of Panama, except on such goods as may be shipped there from the United States. The American zone is regarded as United States territory. The en- forcement of the tariff law will be placed in the hands of Governor Da- vis. He will make such arrangements with the Treasury Department for the services of inspectors in customs mat- It 1s expected that little material from for- eign countries will be employed in the construction of the canal or other pur- poses. Every encouragement will be given to the importation of such neces- sary products from this country. It also was decided to establish on the isthmus such postoffices as may be necessary for the transaction of postal business of the American zone. Gov- ernor Davis will desigpate the location of the offices and, it is understood, will appoint the postal officials. Orders were subsequently issued by Secretary Taft providirg for carrying out these con- clusions. | CALIFORNTANS PRINCIPALS IN MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE San Franciscan Weds Los Angeles Woman in St. Louis. and I" “Tines to Explain Haste. ST. LOUIS, June 24.—William Hayden | of San Francisco was joined in mar- riage to Mrs. Marie J. ‘Walker of Los Angeles to-Aay by Justice Carroll of th= Fourth District Court. The couple declined to answer the questions of re- porters, explaining that they must hasten to the World's Fair to keep an appointment e ————— John L. Stock Leaves a Will. SAN JOSE. June 24.—The will of John L. Stock, the well known busi- ness man and member of the firm of John Stock Sons, who died a few days ago, was filed in the Probate Court to- The estate is valued at more than $50,000. Two-thirds of this goes Alaska of murder and sentenced on | to his widow, Mrs. Louise Stock, and December 10, 1897, to imprisonment | one-third to his 16-year-old son, Les- for life. He is alleged to have com- |ter Stock. The latter will receive his mitted the murder on account of his | interest when he becomes 25 years of belief in witcheraft. age. o i | | 1 | | | | 11 | TWRLHLA N ATTORNEY - OENERAL — H. METCALF.. . OFMMERCE AND LABOR PAUL MOATON | THREE DISTINGUISHED CI DU FF. AFFAIL | EXPIRATION OF THE | | | OAKLAND, June 24—Oakland re- joiced to-day over the appointment of i‘\'i('tor Metcalf to a Cabinet position, | and this district is doubly proud at having filled the only two Cabinet po- sitions that ever fell to the lot of Cali- fornia. When the telegram came announc- | Ing that Mr. Metcalf had been appoint- | ed to the position telegrams and letters | began to pour in upon him, and before midnight he had received fully seventy- five messages of- congratulation by mail or wire. In the afternoon Mr. Metcalf went to San Francisco and called upon some of his friends, and then returned quietly to Oakland, dined with his family and spent the evening with his friends at the Athenian Club. Mr. Metcalf will leave on the limited train on Monday morning for Washing- ton. He will there confer with Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Cortel- you, whom he succeeds. After a stay in Washington of about six weeks he will return to Oakland, wind up his personal affairs in this city and then leave to take up the work of his de- partment. WILL MAKE FLYING TRIP. ‘When Mr. Metcalf returns to his home after his flying trip of six weeks, several important events have been planned for him. There will be a big | banquet to him in San Francisco, which is being prepared by the Merchants’ Association, Chamberjof Commerce and other mercantile bodies of that city. As Mr. Metcalf’s department deals strictly with commerce it is fitting that these bodles should have assunted con- trol of this function. Senator Perkins has invited the Senators from Oregon and Washington in order to make it a Pacific Coast affair. Among those who congratulated Mr. Metcalf by wire was Secretary Cortel- vou, whom he succeeds in office. Mr. Cortelyou offered the new secretary every aid possible and Mr. Metcalf will consult with him before he assumes | the control of the national Republican campaign committee. Mr. Metecalf is not inclined to dis- cuss his new position and modestly says that he will be able to talk bet- ter about it after he has assumed the ‘('on(rnl of the department. APPRECIATE THE HONOR. “There is nothing that I could say,” replied Mr. Metcalf to a question about his appointment. *“I fully ap- preciate the honor that has been given me. 1 also appreciate the kindly ex- pressions that have reached me to- day from all sources. But of all the messages none was more cordial than that from Mr. Cortelyou himself. Mr. Cortelyou has offered me his aid in assuming the work of the department and that aid will be immensely valu- able. Mr. Cortelyou took that depart- ment when it was but a mass of bureaus and he has in one year's time, arranged them into a harmonious whole. I shall go East at once in or- der to consult with him and secure the benefit of his knowledge before he begins the work of organizing the Re- publican campaign. After that TIZENS WHO HAVE RS OF GOVERN PRESENT FISC Il shall return to California for a short | BEEN_SELECTED BY PRESIDE: T AND WHO WILL BECOME MEM L YEAR {time to wind up my own affairs here. “The Department of Commerce and Labor can be of great benefit to this coast. Our commerce is growing and I hope to be able to aid in the ad- vancement of the coast in this par- ticular. I feel that there is a great future for this coast and I am sure that I will be able to help that fu- ture in my new line of work. “As for the department itself, I will be able to tell more about it after I have become more acquainted with its workings.” SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGNER. Representative Victor HoWard Met- calf, the newly appointed Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is an attorney at law, and member of the law firm of Metcalt & Metcalf of Oakland, the partner being George D. Metcalf—of no kin to the secretary. Mr. Metcalf was born at Utica, N. Y., October 10, 1853. He Is a graduate of Yale University, class of 1876. At college he was fore- most in athletics, particularly aquatics. After graduation he was admitted to practice in Connecticut and New York, but came to California in 1879, settling in Odkland. Two years later the law firm of Metcalf & Metcalf was formed. Politics did not attract Secretary- elect Metcalf until 1898, when he made a successful campaign as the Republi- can nominee for Congress from the Third Congressional District. Twice he succeeded himself in the House of Representatives, and there is no doubt he would this fall have been returned again had not the distinguished ap- pointment to the President’s Cabinet intervened. RECEIVES CONGRATULATION. In Congress Mr. Metcalf had the dis- tinction of being placed on the House Ways and Means Committee In his second term, an honor that marked him at once as high in the counsels of his party at the national capital. To his new post he takes a fine culture, broad intellect and dignity of personality and character that have contributed to his success in the past. The official announcement of his ap- pointment is hailed with special grat- ification throughout the country. He is recelving many messages of congrat- ulation such as these: LOS ANGELES, June 24 —Congratulations on your appointment to the Cabinet. I salute the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. HARRISON GRAY OTIS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24 —Hon. V, H. Metcalf, Oakland. Cal.: ' Accept for Mrs, Hal- stead and myselt cordlal congratulations for pointment. Offers great opportunity. ALBERT HALSTEAD. tor H. Metcalf, Oakland, Cal.: ~Sincerest con- gratulations on your appointment. I am very glad. JOSEPH McKENNA. HUENEME, Cal., June 24 —Hon, Victor H. Metealf: Accept my cordial congratulations. All California will rejoice with me that one of its most capable and admired public men has received the honor of membership in the President's Cabinet. THOMAS R. BARD. FORESHADOWED THE CHANGE. The 'all was the first paper in the United States to foreshadow the changes in the Cabinet now officially announced. On April 1, 1904, The Call stated: Trustworthy information comes from Wash- ington, D. C., to the effect that a place in yourself and Mrs. Metcalf on your Cabinet ap- | NT BE bistinguished Alamedan Is Selected to S ceed. Secretary Cortelyou. ROOSEVELT TO ASSIST HIM IN CON- RS OF HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY AT THE T uc- the Cabinet will be tendered to Representative Victor H. Metcalf. In a recent conversation with a prominent Californian the President expressed the hope that the leading men of the State would recommend some eminent and available Republican for a place in the Cab- inet. The.impression was distinctly convey that a man of the Metcalf type would be ac- ceptable. There is sure to be under Presi- dent Roosevelt's eecond administration a2 new man for Secretary of the Navy, as Mr. Moody cannot much longer afford to neglect his im- | portant business affairs to serve the country. A suggestion that Semator Perkins' career ae sallor boy, State Senator, Governor of California and United States Senator might be brought to a glorious finish as Secretary of the Navy did not evoke much applause at the White House. Commendation of Victor H. Metcalf’s public service special ability was bappily recelved. ik o= SR T CHANGES IN THE CABINET. and President Announces Names of Those Who Will Receive Portfolios. WASHINGTON, June 24.—A sweeping change In the Cabinet of President Roosevelt was announced officially at the White House to-day. The an- nouncement came in the form of a brief typewritten statement issued by Secre- tary Loeb, as follows: “The following Cabinet appointments are announced: “Willlam H. Moody of Massachusetts, Attorney General. “Paul Morton of Illinols, Secretary of the Navy. “Victor H. Metcalf of California, Sec- retary of Commerce and Labor. “The resignations of Secretary Cor- telyou and Attorney General Knox have been accepted, to take effect July 1.” For two weeks or more it has been known that these changes were im- pending. When Secretary Cortelyou was designated by President Roosevelt to be his campaign manager it was cer- tain that he would retire from the Cab- inet upon his assumption of the duties as chairman of the Republican Nation- al Committee. Just before Cortelyou left for Chicago last Wednesday he placed in the hands of the President his letter of resignation from the De- partment of Commerce and Labor. It was understood between the Presi- dent and him that the resignation was to be accepted to take effect at the end of the present fiscal vear, June 30, in- clusive. The taking effect of his resig- natfon at that time would afford him an oppor.lunlty to complete some work which hé had initiated and which it was important he should carry to a | conclusion. MORTON SUCCEEDS MOODY. One week ago to-day Attorney Gen- eral Knox announced that he would | relire from the Department of Justice WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24— Hon, Vie- | Probably at the end of the fiscal year. It was understood at the same time that Secretary Moody would succeed Knox as Attorney General. The state- ment waa made, however, that while the transfer of Secretary Moody to the Department of Justice was very prob- able, it was dependent in a measure on | the President’s success in securing an acceptable successor for him for the Navy Department. In pursuance of his purpose to secure the services of a thoroughly able and congenial man, President Hoosevelt tendered the ap- pointment to Paul Morton, vice presi- dent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa “UNCLE JOE” BECOMES ILL AT CHICAGO ' Speaker Cannon- Is Suffering From a Slight Attack of Fevér. PR S Must Take a Much Needed Rest. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 24—"Uncle Joe” Cannon, Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives and permanent chairman of the late Republican National Con- vention, 1s sick, and left for his home at Danville last night, instead of go- ing to St. Louis, where the politiclans were anxious to have him go. “Uncle Joe” is to go to Europe if the plans which his daughter, Miss Helen, have made for him are carried out. And he usually does what she says, for she is his housekeeper at Washington and the “light of his eyes.” The Speaker is not dangerously {ll. He had a low fever all convention week, alternating with chills, and his physician told him he would have to pull out of the activities of polities and the social game and take a com- plete rest. It is the plan of the Speaker’s domes- tic manager to engage passage on the Cedric or one of the other large, slow boats and go for a brief trip, which will be more for the sea voyage than for foreign travel. The Republican party managers are planning to have “Uncle Joe” take an active part in the coming campaign. In the fight for Republican Congress men, which in some districts is to be bitter, the managers feel that “Uncle Joe” could be used to great effect, and | it has been planned to “star” him. Unless he can shake off the low fever which has been dogging him it is feit by his friends and family that he will | not be equal to such strenuous duties. | * — | Fe RaiHlway. Morton is a personal | friend of the President of many years' standing. He is a son of the late J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture in President Cleveland's last administration. Morton has had experience in Washington, having been here with his father. Since President Roosevelt has been in the White House he has made more than one effort to induce Morton to accept a position in his administration. Feeling that his life work in the rai road ‘world, in which he had achieved success, might be impaired by h:s ac- ceptance of an official position in the Government, he uniformly ,declined all such proffers. In consonance with this feeling he declined the proffer of the portfolio of the navy. quested by the President to reconsider his declination. Morton took dinner at the White House last evening and the whole sub- ject was considered, after Morton had consulted with his personal and bus‘- ness friends and asosciates. At the conclusion of the conference Morton told the President he would accept the position in the Cabinet. Then it was that the other changes, one of whica at least was contingent upon Morton's action, were decided upon. will take place in the Cabinet nexr winter. Postmaster General Payne wiil probably retire from the Cabinet after the campaign. He will be suc- ceeded by National Chairman Cor- telyou. Secretary Moody will con- tinue as a member of the Cabinet only to the end of the present administra- tion on March 4 next, when he will law in Boston. other changes will take place in the evant of Roosevelt being elected Pres- wdert. KNOX SENDS LETTER. Attorney General Knox's letter of res- ignation and the President’s letter ac- cepting it were dated yesterday. Copies of the correspondence were made pub- lic to-night. They follow: Office of the Attorney General at Washing- ton, June 25.—Sir: Having been appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania a Semator to represent Pennsylvania in the Congress of the United States until the next meeting of the Legisiature of that State, and having accept- ed same appointmentsto take effect on July 1, 1904, I hereby tender my resignation as At- torney General of the United States to take effect at the end of the thirtleth day of the present month. I cannot by this act terminate the close and confidential relation I have sustained to you during your entire administration without add- ing a word of sincere appreciation of your me, and a like word of unfeigned respect and courage you have ever manifested which h inspired and sustained your Cabinet in its ef forts to promote the public weifare by effect- ing_the wise policles of your adminjstration. With great Tespect. your obedient servant P. C. KNOX, Attorney Gener: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, June 23, 1904.—My Dear Mr. Knox: [ accept your resignation not ‘only with keen personal re- gret, but with a very real feeling of the los« the ‘country thereby sustains. Permit me to add that I do not think I could have made up my mind 1o acquiesce, however reluctantly, your leaving your present position had I not also realized the service you could render in the Senate. There is nothing that 1 can say that will add to the reputation you have wcn, and no tribute ready pald you by the hearty admiration and respect of your fellow citizens. Yet, from.my own Information, I wish to bear testimony to the invaluable work that you have done. Dur- ing your whole time of service you have had no real from v You have never really rested labor. To your high jonal qualifications you have added un- ing zeal and an entire indifference to every consideration save the honored Interest of the people at large. holiday. Lut there is none among them whose adminis- try's development. Under You it has been literally true that the mightiest and the hum- blest in the land have alike had it brought home to them that each was subject to the laws passed and that neither cculd hope to defy the law. In_wkat you have done you bave given proot not merely of the profound learning of the jurist, but of the bold initiative and wide grasp of {he statesman. You have deeply at- fected for gocd of the department of our politi- cal system in its relations to the industrial and economic_tendencies of the time. For all you have done I thank earnestly. not only on my own bel behalf of the public E with such single-minded devotion. With all good wishes for your future, be- lleve me, ever faithfully yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. i His Physicians Say That He | He was re- | It is expected that further changes | retire to enter upon the practice of | It is ‘quite likely that | more than generous and uniform kindness to | admiration for the lofty purpose and splendid | { 1 can pay you will approach in value that al- Many great and abie | men have preceded you in the office you hold, | tration has left a deeper mark upon the coun- | —+ NVENTION CITY IS LEFT IN QUIETUDE { Delegates From California Take Their Departure for St. Louis. Will Enjoy the Splendor of | the World’s Fair Be- : fore Returning. Bty 00 | BY FREDERIC W. BISHOP. Staft Correspondent of The Call. CHICAGO, June 24.—Now for St. | Louis and the excitement of its com- | vention. Desolation seems to have swept this great city, so deserted ls Michigan avenue and the corridors of the hotels that face the lake. The only people that are sorry the conven- tion has swept back into history are the hotel keepers. But the whole affalr has been an object lesson to the Call- fornians and has served to Increase their respect for their State and muni- cipal governments. Here there is no civie pride. Dirty, unkept streets and | crumbling public buildings that evi- | dence corruption are om every hand. | The City Hall reeks with fiith and | totters in decay. Cans and rubbish and broken bottles fill its narrow light ways and courts and the grime of ages clings to its walls. Californians hope for something better in St. Louls. If they fail to find it the pleasure of the return home will be a shock almost too great. The last party of Californians to see the sights was headed by Sergeant of Police Donovan of San Francisco. It spent an hour or more In the Iroquols Theater, the scene of the great fire horror. + -5 HUNTERS HAVE DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR Grizzly Presses His Assailant, Who Pokes Muzzle of Gun Into Ani- | mal’'s Mouth and Fires. §EATTLE, Wash., June 24.—F. X. King and N. P. Peterson had a thrill- ing fight with a grizzly bear in the Sawtooth Mountains recently. Peterson shot one bear with his rifla | and the brute rolled down a bank. He |soon jumped up and disappeared in | the brush. Peterson turned and to | his horror saw another large grizzly | spring upon King. The magazine of | Peterson’s rifle was out of order, o he could do nething but take time to re- move the empty shell and insert an= other. In the meantime King thrust his shotgun into the bear’s face. The bear | grabbed the muzzle in its mouth, when King pulled the trigger and ran. The charge pierced the brain and the big brute fell dead. After being disem- boweled the animal weighted 600 pounds. —— e —— Salmon Canners Organize. | BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 25.— | The owners of the various salmon canneries located on Puget Sound within the confines of the State of Washington held a meeting here to- day that resulted in the organization of the Puget Sound Salmon Associa- {tion. The officers are: President, E. | B. Deming of the Northern Fisheries | Company; vice president, J. B. Smiley | of J. W. & V. Cook: secretary, Charles Corby of the Pacific Packing and Nav- igation Company; treasurer, Carl Out- ter of the Fidalgo Canning Company. B —— Senate Condemns Assassin. HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 24— | The Senate has adopted a strongly worded resclution on the assassination of Governor General Bobrikoff express- ing “the deepest condemnation of Schaumann’'s cruel and treacherous crime,” and also condemning the agi- tation “by a number of disloyal peo- * and the danger to which it may July 7, 1904 A Speclal Train going viayChicago and Niagara Falls through to Atlan- tic City. New Jersey, stopping at Truckee. including side trip to Lake Tahce and return, also stop at Niag- |Jara Falls, America’s Greatest Scenic | | Attraction. Tickets returning good via St. Louls World's Fair, good for ninety days. Entire train, consisting {}of Sieeping Cars, Dining Car and Composite Smoking Car. through to | | destination. This Excursion is organ- || ized by a party who intend making the trip an enjoyable one. taking with 1] them products of California. This will be the greatest Eastern Excur- sion of the year. For rates and further information, | apply to CARLTON C. CRANE, | Pacific Coast Agent New York Central Lines, 637 Market Street. | San Francisco, Cal IR VYVD DBV [ pwisir DR. JORDAN'S anzar (9MUSEUM OF ANATOMY g 1631 MAZXET 37 bet. G127, S.7.Gal. The Lasgest Anatomica Museum in ihe World Weakiesses or any contracted positively cmred oy the oidest Speciaiist on the Comc. Est. 36 years. ! Write for Brok. PRILOROCRY i MARBIAGE, MALED FREG. ( vainable beok for ) 0 8. ~ EDAN & CO.. 1051 Mas o Y Want Advertisers in oundau's Call Recewe Free One Box of Hioh-Grade Perfumed Tollet doar