The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 5

OLD-TIME POLICEMAN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. PASSES AWAY A : shipment without BLAZE DRIVES SHAVES HIGH MEN INTO BAY ¢ INSTL LOUS o - Sailors of Burning Vessel| | Californian Has Complaint Leap Overboard While Shl[) Because He Is Chal‘ged with us. Whenever yflu do not like your purchase, youcan (with a s Beine Towed Safety " g e Lo few exceplions for sanilary reasons) get your money back if you re- Is ]n‘.llL owed to Safe y $l 50 for Barber’s Service | turn goods in same condition you received them in. MAY BEDROWNED India Silk Waists Worth Up to $8.00 $4.50 Each No waists as handsome as these are have appeared this season at a re- duced price. The material is a beau- tiful India Silk, made up in the newest summer 1904 effects. Some are plain tucked or pleated; others fancy com- A liberal free suburban deliv- ery service here. Send for catalogue. $50.00 and $75.00 Dresses®32.50 Dresses by such famous designers as Paquin (his new Parsifal de- sign among the lpt). The late summer styles in silk, wool, al- paca and Shantung silks, ex- clusive novelties that are now in the height of their vogue in Paris, London and New York. Suits actually worth $50.00 to 0t S22 50 Silk Jackets 0%40..5917.50 Strictly up-to-date black silk jack- ets, in blouse, Eton and three- quarter coat styles—fine taffetas and moires —some plain tailored, Candy packed in tin boxes for Values Up 1o $3.00 Corsets 95¢ It we have your size left, an unusual corset bargain awaits you this morn- ing. These are broken lines of the famous Nemo Corsets. There are slight manufacturer’s imperfections, & crooked row of stitching or the like, that do mot hart fit or wear. Modeis worth from $2.25 up to $3.50; to-day, yeur 95 : Cc choice for , s |ALL RATES GO SKYWARD | THREE Fire Starts en Charlestown | Wharf and Destroys Prop- erty Valued at $1,000,000 -— [ Convention Gives Impetus| to -the Effort to Get All the Traffic Will Bear Sale of Samples Tapestries and Portieres A manufacturer’s entire line at Jess than hall regular value, to-day onmly: Sampie Ends of Portieres— Average 1 -The immense grain n and Maine Rail- of the largest in r with three of the houses on piers Nos. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Prices here have gone skyward. They are robust normally, but the convention prices on top of the exposition prices have pro- 1 Wharf, Charlestown, el R binations of India silk and insertions; - {duced a lofty result. i Sibas f i 2 . DLy 1 Y s Re were b to-night, entalling losses | A californla delegate, whose expe- O:h”’ m';";m‘;':_w'flf French ap- suitable for evening and dress wear. ‘“dg‘h 172 f“;d"fl, Reps, A_'““"'; of ove . 43 |rience carried him to the summit, pt;q”? a‘_ & g d?"‘”’?.lme“v All have full French sleeves and hand- #8g Mercermed effecrs; §1.50 = Th supposed to have | dropped into a barber shop near the others unlined. Ordinarily many some stocks. The colors, white or | $2.00 valuss,cach . . . F@@ be s five sa of the Union station for a halrcut and shave, of these coats would sell for black only; worth up to :8.00 each; § Sample Leng hs Sik Damlsl—l‘/ . f the Allan Lmed. angflhe got n,! ; el $l40 00, Inur special sale price choice of the entire $4 50 and 1 yard lengths; $3.50 to N as lying r 1, jumpe ! oW muc he asked. even this weelk - w2 ok e i S | tey,” answered the boss, At first the ; $’7.50 lot for. .. ... - §5-00 va'wes, ench 31.50 3 2 victim thought it was a joke. It be- g R : s Sample Portieres— Arm " d ¢ ated to TR i e WAIST DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. bl g nrve:luie!’“:ir : boatswain's barbers locked the. door and repeated Some $20.00 Silk $2, 35‘ . e » 4 Pat- the demand that he 1 out $750. $ Three Styles Ay L i o are the sup- S0 ne paid e nghest marke s 3| Presses 12, 50| Our Carpet S e .y, e “lynn's iy has been that has ruled this year for tonsorial y - (A e . " - the crew swam o | work. g A belated shipment of superior P"'ces Lad’es s"oes 1 Under heavy anger pressure he sail- quality taffeta silk shirt waist . : ; ; ed forth to get revenge, He mot a po- X| dresses—skirts side pleated and ’{l:je Emporium cannot be ;n- 980 pa”' 7 50c¢ Kind - f““""’l'" 5 relgten toylnga Meagron 5 . tucked very full, waists beauti- jJuced to join any combine for | jadies’ Ribbon Ties—Of extra fine P”’ow rop’ |ing tale of the outrage. The police- 2 sed . . [the purpose of maintaining high kid, with medium high French D.A.Peckenpaugh,Once | man looked dreamily over the kick- fully tucked and pleated —solid Biices: . We ask for Sx : g - 230 Each ) |er's head. He said the case would be color of brown and blue made Jy =P, O 5 P $1.10 heels; Lacc Kid Oxlords with the Adonis of the |investizated. That was the last o it &| to sell for $20,00—an astonish- | % oot Velvets, yd. SLI% hand turned soles, patent | Some very pretty denim pillow a The delegate was assessed $1 for 2| j\o special Body Brussels, d’s‘v leather tips and low heels; | tops and backs, in popular Force, Dead. transportation in a cab to u hotel four | 15 P $12.50 | sizctowLoweli White Casivas Oxfords with French S SRE S ; g aDf the fere: blocks from the depot. The hackman g | value at - Bigelow Axministers, yd. $1.40 heels: all good up-to-date styles rose, poppy, carnation. violet, apparatus of th seized the delegate's valise and an- R RERRRRE RRPRRRY, ERRERERRRRRRE KRR R REw) pretty faces, new college and A AARARRAR AN AARAAAE AR RAARE CARAA ARRR AR ARRARE S AXR AR AR B AAARE AR R AR R AARARA N AAARAE W Caaannn e u David A. Peckenpatigh died ‘st his |nounceq thas he womid hoild it wmtil wash Gaods 4'1/{11.]'011r L‘/wiczq_mfry pat- that s?l! regularly everywhere society designs; smokers and s home in Port Susan, Wash., June 28. Sl\Tf:id‘;e:l: l‘:i:-de Bl H tern in the 5"":; P;’f”’l}”’«";”l'," at $1.50 the pair, your choice conventional effects, regularly Baby Peckenpuugir” waa kaown on |, AP0 Ron ide to the ol v 8] 60, J2O, 1Q@ ot scucd. lined ond leid | today only, pii - - gygygy | 50c each; on special D = the police force is city for many | gq gl s Y A on your floor. e sale to-day only - o s ; b dedua g U a reasonable charge. 8| 7o-day only—chr ma- S 2 1y : with the departiment |1o/lay o oil the charems hot e iat. ®| < drasand ginghams ic - £ s h i > de; e to lay on all the charges that the traf- y : : b o i b tamy o e B S, Fronicon cmtice s §| siives and cre-ks, for | SN amd Dress Goods Sale of Hams \ rthern State. He was born in Mer- | “how much it is worth,” but “how L4 2 } Wils = ; 2 ey v : vaists, wrappers, etc., 10: = = H Counts inols, Sanuary 2, 1504, | much has he gtz - Demotracy wi E| Walsts, - 10. o L iquors, Efc g E: * | be as a orn b e SOnYRn- P S s 4 e PART OF PACIFIC COAST and came with his parents to Sonoma :lov;te:d?‘ AP s e PR {" Tai}d 1251; "dt}ue )df fsc an ’n’"y Best E q J’H Bb. . 13 MUCH IN NEED. OF RAIN County in 1853 5 . > v-dav only—beautiful asternsugar-cured Ham—1b . . 130 Many old police officers remember CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. 3 /i Remnants ”alf 0” ERARTOX & Shg 1T e - oo SN Summary of Weather Buream An- Dave Peckenpaugh, with his luxuriant p : T H S,WI|ssues gnd O]t,her ?,he.er S Ve Bow-cTN - - v's win B0 unces a 1.1(,.{1. of Moisture | Whiskers of the “Lord Dundreary” cut, | Exposition Is Visited by Many Peo- & e 35|‘] nf(’/ >vé“ dcie’d ancy The past monti’s accumulation of the short lengths v v LA i ) k 1s ntry shown | 0- e Y ) - 3 SCI o é . i 3 v - Qu .o S Rt o e Wi, | e eran Sty siract e Son v | . oo Golden Bbwe . B P scroll, TiElENRANC dotiethint diods @ 0ds, sills 20d Batigs. witich Nave alreatly | s s taw Saee it - - . Pt tion of old beat. "He stood six | ¢y ifornians are registered at the: X St_fects,dfo:merlv 1'.;;2m been marked at reduced remnant prices, will be placed | Exta Whole Pincappies—Tin . . . . 18@ 3 St feet two nd was a physical % s - 3 D¢ yard, . (- ouring; el s ** | Louisiana Purchase Exposition: hy yara, PRI on special sale to-day and Thursday at a still further | Sseolio—Hand or scouring; dozen . . 5@ e e L ial mark on the street i 3 Tatures pre- |, he gave up policing to go ranch. | Los Angeles—Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. g | 70-day only—e xcellent |reduction of ;“"’15“2’;0' ";‘"“F "‘"X‘“- :: 3 yund. He leaves a wife, | Dwyer, Carl L. Benz, J. C. D. Berry, X challies—ver prett ock—Choice white wines; gallon . . and three brothe: | E. D. Moore, W. P. Book, W. A. Delv- atterns <olig 4 d'v one'"alf Off Naglee Brandy—S$z.50 botiles . . 37,50 Faey, a5 { root, Mrs. Milton M. James, Mrs. 8. K. pa Liik BroRnCS The Dress Goods Assortment includes precty Etamine: b Crepe de Paris, M Mgl Sl sthot Wk - NG FIGHTING LAST BATTLE. Doiphing, Mildred Sapham, F. P. Berry, Zf satin stripes, With neat | rench Voiies, Mohairs, Tweed Suitings, Al o g e i e "Lm’u’f;fi“f; S 4G g A= Date; > I S S j W. Kleckner, M. M. Jancs, M. R. Janes, § ficures, suitable for Wrap= | make women's ckirts and children's dreses. s Marquette Pure Rye Whiskey — Bottie 830 -= ieneral Howard. Hero of Five Wars, L. L. Janes, W. W. Holcomb and wife, & > D e 1 : O. P. S. Whiskey—10 years old; gallon | § i ac Minsiduigton; Otis 2. Bakh, Me6 0. L. Boie ki ke '8 pers, waists and kimonas, The Silk Assorimznt inc'ules Louisines, Tafferas, India Silk, Peau de Cygaes, Peau de $4.00; borce 2 b WASHINGTON, Ju 5. Genera] Toy, Bertha M. Brooke, Etta Kuny, ’ Iv. 35 5. .19 Soies, Crepe de Chines, Wash Silks, Foulards, Fancy Silks in great variety—the newest and @0y bode . . . - $1.05 | 3 R, T e | b Cagaoh. 5 ormerly 33c yard,. . @ | prett est effects shown this season — many ‘engths suitable for shirt waists. Above Specials To-Day Only. ; army, a herd or<five’ Wars," s ‘dvi Oakland—O. D. Hamlin, G. W. Reed, 3 s P ) i ving Hazel M. Graw, D. Burwell, mnanma‘ama LXARR AR ARNRL WLRALNARARR ARRRRQR Weanaan AanAnaR Caan ER Merced—E. F. Sanford. - > Walnut Grove—Alex Brown, 66 $3 ] 1 T Calls Pi o SR CAlA ERoRete, Brown, A. R. Brown, Mrs. A, Bmvm, ] / N BANTA (CRDE Iuly S-—John R. |y e Mea, 00 A Tulist, M Al l I M/ Stanley died here to-day. He came to | j - 7 ) L | | San ¥Franeisco in 1846 around Cape|” yeortinesDr and Mrs. Rauon. d in Santa «€ruz He was a native and 74 years of age. RER: L0 BEAk. John S. Ge for thirty-f of Mass Miss H. Ratton, Miss L. H. Stille. Bishop—Arthur A. S. Curley. Sacramento—R. M. Stephenson, Mrs. H. Stephenson, George C. Pardee. { o - OF OMARA CITY 1 OfFHHAL BUT NOT DRUNK ANSAILS PRIEST ! | | orge Dead. i i Myead A ; . Sk \ : . DARTAND, . dulvsl 6o dotn | aoe, BArC-Miss Blanche ftiox, Miss il soves T riLiD, H0n of Noted | Provision in Los Angeles| Injury to Head Causes the| Driven Mad by Hunger a George, aged 60 years, died yesterds 3 ik e 'ie sis . q 3 i TS y nar- Kics il € 3 SOOTE" pased 50 yours, Jied yesterday | Stanford University—David 8. Saed- | Jecentric, Inmts)hthex Charter to Be Applied| - Arrest of a San Bernar-| Mexican Girl Creates Seene |leaves a wife, two sons and one' Long Beach—Mr. and Mrs. c. D., Was Robbed of Property| to Councilman Davenport| dino Man for Inebriety| at Early Morning Mass | daughter Hendrickson. l SRS LGSR IR R AR | R S i P SRR S L0 T San Francisco—S. J. Dunbar, 0. H. 2 : | BRAVE BOY RESCUES Mackroth, L. A. Toomy, D. Samuels| Elsey McHenry Train of New‘York, : LOS A‘\'G‘ELES. Ju{ly 5.—A distinct Speclal Dispatch to The Call | Special Dispatclf to The Call DROWNING FISHERMEN and wite, Helen Towle, EL L. Judell | the youngest son of the late George | innovation in municipal government| AN BERNARDINO, suly 5.—There| LOS ANGELES, July 5.—A well- M. A. Harris, William H. King, Miss Francis Train, whose eccentricities | has just been made by the citizens of | i consternation in police circles here | dressed handsome voung Mexican wo With Improvised Life Line Lad Anna M. G. Flemming, James W. Pem- | gave him world wide fame, has!the Sixth Ward of the city of Los AN- | over the discovery by the County Jall [ man entered the historie piasa ohusn Swims Out to Overturned Craft | broth. A. Fowle, E. ‘H. Fowle, Mrs. E. {arrived from the East with his|geles, who have voted to ‘“recall’|physician that Jacob Wold, an old man | this morning during early mass u: a _in the Breakers. Fowle, L. » Halsen L. Rixford, | it ana is staying at the St.|Councilman J. P. Davenport of that|gerving thirty days for habitual drunk- | advancing to the altar attacked t LOS ANGELES, July 5.—With a|E- H. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | .5 Although Mr. Train purposes | ward becguse he voted contrary 0| ... .- o " Coge. oot oored | the priests v g e T life line made of pieced clothes line, | A- Nasel, C. Rogers. ish idence in California, | their wishes in the matter of a public| "™ 3 e | o et Ceseniy SR (NS, i, hastily gathered from ‘melghbophooq|. FASadens—Mrs. C. L. Goodrich; ‘Mr. | 0 establish a reside: - A Bl skull. Wold came here as a strike | screaming at the top of her vpice. The s Mg neighborhood | 55 wMrs. H. H. Goodrich, Miss Helen | one of the principal purposes of his visit | SCp (E0C0 1) Lo 1 oge under the pro- | breaker, being a machinist, hired by |attack almost caused a panic among L‘f“‘"‘gej' ward R. B"‘”’_""d Jr., & Goodrich. | to the West at this particular time of visions of a recent amendment to the | the Santa Fe Company in Chicago. | the worshipers, but when it was seen g ]b-,\eavx-ol‘{ boy, saved the lives of two Stockton—M. G. Smith, J. H. Smith, | the year was to take the preliminary city charter, which provided that When the company paid off its men | .. the woman was violentl % and most Casll)' men in the breakers at Hermosa | wife and daughter. [ steps in a suit at Omaha for the recov- | whenever 25 per cent of the voters |On the 15th of last month, Woid went | : Yy insane ty Razor on the kept in order, ot cut yourself. but glides over t velvet. OTEER ZAZORS, i standard mpered steel, »4 ones that eral shape uding pearl, in choice se Shaving § N Prasginflun; 34406 and 7. FOR MEN. | HAARMLESS mnmo'. Cures ordinary I cases In a few days. Warranted to curs | worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- Jess. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. 5. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. W. T. HESS, Wotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bldg. Teiephone Main Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Reridence Telepbone Pags 5841 the Stationer. STREET, above Powell, San Francisco visit DR. JORDAN S ane- RUSEUE OF ANATORY KAZZET 5. bet. GrbaTis. 0.7 Cal. e Laggent Aacomical Moseam in e Worid Weaknesses o auy conire-ted ic3ee positivaly cured by the aides peciaiist on the Conss. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN itation free and serictl T Doty or by Ouere 1 every ca- Vv (o Bock. BEIL @SS RY of MARRIAGE. MALED FREE. (A uabic book for men) DR JORDAN & C0_ 1051 Market8t..8. F. Tt & QQ\‘Q”M Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Established | men. | and a thousand islands en route. Beach, a small watering place, twenty miles from Los Angel The men, whose name were not learned, were trolling from a sailboat, which capsized beyond the breakers. They clung to the overturned craft and waved their arms for help. Young Brainerd dispatched several men and women to nearby cottages for clothes line, which he pieced together in lieu of a life line. With the knotted rope he swam half a mile t eh- ihe breakers, and, though the frajl line parted, succeeded in bringing the cap- sized fishermen safely to shore. —_———— REOPEN I'AMOUS IDAHO MARYLAND MINE GRASS VALLEY, July 5.—This section is jubilant over the fact that the Idaho Maryland mine, which made | millionaires of the Coleman brothers, Miles P. O'Connor and others and | which has been abandoned since 1901, iz to be reopened within the next ten days. Barney Wilkinson, representa- | tive of a wealthy Boston syndicate, | will arrive here in a day or two to get | the machinery overhauled in order | that pumping may be commenced. It is estimated that it will take a quar- | ter of a million dollars to get the mine on a paying basis. This mine | has produced twenty millions of dol- | lars and at one time employed 200 It means a great deal for Ne- vada County. The property is owned | by S. P. Dorsey of this city. —_——— Alaska Excursions Season 1904. Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers Inside passage. Seasickness unknown. The alatial excursion steamer Spokane will eave Seattle 9 a. m. July 5, 19, Aug. 2. 16. For information apply to Pacific Coast_Steamship Co.'s Ticket Offices. 4 New Montgomery oy (Palace Hotel) and 10 Market st. C. Dunann, Gen. senger Agent. San Francisco. WILL ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of San Jose—Mrs. Ira Webber, Mrs: | Minnie Bacon, A. W. Craig, G. D. Roh- mon, Bessie Smith, Mrs. E. Giraldin, G. E. Abbott, Miss Elsie Lapham, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holcomb, M. Parsons. o R RS Thanked for Courtesy. Secretary Scott of the Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a letter from Secretary Niederlein of the Phil- | | Bros., the well-known bankers, it is al- ippine World’s Fair Commissio thanking Governor Pardee, Mayo: Schmitz and the presidents of the lo- cal commercial bodjes for their cour- tesy in entertaining the fifty prom- inent Filipinos who stopped here ‘en route to St. derlein says that Secretary Taft was | particularly well pleased at the way | the visitors were treated in San Fran- | cisco. il I ot CHANCE TO GET A HOME ATTRACTIVE TO HUNDREDS | Large Crowd Stands for Hours in | Sunshine and Rain to Register for Indian Lands. BONESTEEL, 8. D., July 5—When | the Government registration books for | entry men on the Rosebud Indian Res- | ervation were opened to-day there were | about 1500 people waiting In line. Wet and steaming under the hot sun, the! homeseekers, many of whom had re- mained in line all night during a rain- | storm, sat on the ground and played cards and ate lunches, which they purchased from venders passing up and down the line. Many of them were women. J. 8. Barnes of New York City was the first man to be registered, having taken his position at the hall door Mon- day afternoon. Commissioner Richards hopes to keep l E.| Louis and the East. Nie- | ery of title to a large portion of that city. On the way to San Francisco he stopped over in Omaha for the purpose of conferring with his legal advisers there and arranging for the civil ac- tien, which will involve many millions ot dollars. The suit will be brought in the Fed- eral court with a view to setting aside a foreclosure under which Kountze eged, fifty years ago gained a title to about 500 acres of what is now valua- bie real estate in Omaha. The prop- erty ws formerly known as ‘“Train- town,” named after George Francis Train, and was in the southern part of the present growing and prosperous city. In discussing the proposed suit last evening, young Train said: During his lifetime my fatfier regarded the property as rightfully his by reason of the fact | That the foreclosure was effected during his in- carceration in the Tombs in New York after he had been pronounced of unsound mind, but harmices. That judgment still stands against my father's name, but the fact also exists that, notwithstanding his property was taken away from him, the court did not appoint a guardian to protect his Interests in the litiga- S aw he Tefuged to carry out their wish or permit them to bring an action in their own name. As the American public well knows, my father was a very erratic man, and all o | efforts to induce him to entertain’ the sugges- ! tion of a suit werc fruitless. My father continually contended that the property, while rightfully his, was really being improved by others who claimed it and that it was thus growing in value for the benefit of i heirs, Tts present value I cannot ‘eorrectly estimate, but it would perhaps make about ! | 5000 small buflding lots. The pi; for the sult are now entirely with my torneys in aha, O ve begun the action during his lifetime would have embarrassed my father exceeding- 1,, uu- it would have revived the question of s to his well known eccentricities T have ayways believed that they were due to father's craving for notoriety. He liked to be talked about and loved to see his name in print. It was & mania with him and one which T think he inherited, for I recall a story about one of his relatives, of whom it was related that when & boy he would kneel befors a bar- rel, through the bunghole of which he would ahead of the crowd, or at least to keep even. He is more than well pleased at the good arrangements for handling the crowds and at the orderly condi- tions of everything. ———————— Involuntary Bankrupts. Cain, Boyd & Corriea filed their schedule yesterday in involuntary in- solvency in the United States District Court. They state their liabilities as $4605 and their assets as $3381. Their heaviest creditors are Sultan Preserv- ing Company, $1204, and Hunt Bros. Company, $22 Yell his own name and then smilingly listen to the echo from within. Young Train was for many years employed by the New York banking firm of Kountze Bros., against which he is now preparing to bring suit. He is a brother of George Francis Train of this city, and is making his first visit to the coast. —— Squadron Sails for Trieste. GIBRALTAR, July 5—The United States European squadron, the Olym- pia, Baltimore, Cleveland and May- flower, sailed to-day for Trieste. When his children later proposed a sult | | vearling bull efk. The elk was caught shall petition the City Clerk for the re- call of the holder of any elective office his seat shall be declared vacant and the City Council shall call a special eléction to fill such vacancy. The num- ber of names attached to the petition which recalled Councilman Davenport was 932 out of a total of 2864 votes cast in the Sixth Ward at the last general election. The City Council to-day took action on the petition, calling a special elec- tion for the selection of Councilman Davenport’'s successor for August 11. Davenport was recalled by his econ- stituents for having voted, with a ma- jority of the City Council, to let a city printing contract to a local newspaper at an increase over the terms of a pre- vious contract for the same work. It is said to be the first case of the kind in this State. —_——— BULL ELK IS LASSOED BY AN OREGON VAQUERO Cowboy Ropes Animal and Despite Its Bucking and Plunging Leads It to Mountain Resort. PENDLETON, Or., July 5.—Tiring of the prosaic work of lassoing cattle and bronchos, “Billy” Colb, the well known vaquero of this city, Thursday roped and led into Hidaway Springs a in the mountains a few miles from the springs, and despite its bucking and plunging “Billy” coolly led the game into the camp to the consternation of several dozen women, who were en- joying the quietude o{ the mountain resort. —_————— RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT on a spree and was arrested. He seem- | ed unable to sober up, although his fines aggregated some $50, besides sev- eral days served in the City Jail out it all the poor fellow would pro- test that he wr sick and wanted to go home. When leaving the station or the jail he would walk steadily enough, He | was arrested ten times for drunkenness | and finally was sent to the county rock | pile as an hajitual drunkard. Through- | several male members of the congrega- ion assisted the priests in controlling r. The police ambulance was summoned and she was taken to the Reeceiving Hospital, where she became so violent that she had to be tied. Until to-night it was not known who she was, but | it was finally learned that she is Miss | Jennie Contreras. She left her home in Mexico several months ago, having but in the afternoon policemen would | Peen induced to come here by a Mex- meet him staggerlng. givén to his plea, head,” until Dr. Aldridge him to-day. examined Wold was struck just above the right | temple by a falling piece of pipe while | at work in the shops and the jagged edges of the bone could easily be felt through the skin. That the man sur- vived at all and did not become vio- lently insane is a marvel to the County Physician and to every medical man who has since seen him. He was taken to the County Hospital, where every effort will be made to repair the in- justice unwitt:ngly done him. —e———————— ASKS FOR LETTERS.—Rosanna Kallstrom yesterday petitioned for letters of administra- Little heed was | “I am sick in my |15es of steady employment. | ican family, who held out to her prum- Being un- | familiar with the customs of the coun- | try she could not secure a position and tinally began to want for food. For two days she had had nothing to eat and as a result of brooding over her troubles her reason became de- throned. Wealthy Mexican families here have taken charge of her and she will be sent back to her relatives in Mexico. The doctors say she is hope- lessly insane. ———————— Weiner affirms that typhoid bacillt are liable to remain alive in rats for a month after typhoid dejecta have been eaten by the animals. By their dejecta in turn they are liable to in- OF PORTLAND EXPOSITION Harvey W. Scott, Because of 1il- Health, Gives ¥p Management of Northern Fair. PORTLAND, Or, July 5.—At the annual meeting yesterday of the stock- holders of the Lewis and Clark Ex- position President Harvey W. Scott tendered his resignation, which was accepted. The reason assigned is fail- ing health and the necessity for lay- ing’aside all business cares. =Scott has held the office of president since the death of Henry W. Corbett about two years ago. The succeSsor to President Bcott has not yet been selected. fect articles of food and drinking estate of Herman F. Kallstrom, $9000. water. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must , how- vu'c[ ever, is so full of danger and sul enng that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood ‘with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horroe of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of f&thel" a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and mden plublo all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime , work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pai Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Onrbookolpneele- value to all women sent free. Address SRADFIELD REGUILATOR 0O., Atlacta, 8a. ) FRIEND