The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, .1904. FORCES OF THE MIKADO PREPARING TO MAKE AN ASSAULT BY LAND AND SEA ON FORTRESS AT PORT ARTHUR panese Rf-_':inwnH: ‘ o seported wiped out | | JAPANESE GUNBOAT vt KHMON STRIKES A of the lin,\:agvmmn" Is Carried to Chefu by | MINE AN[] |5 I.UST a Chinese. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RERRERE X ERRER RRRRRRA RREERRR RRRRRE . Friday and Saturday Trade-Winners Razors 69c, 89c 3 Famous Wade & Butcher Make These are the genuin: A 1.25 bow razor, blick rubber hand'e, blade 14 or 3 inch wide, for 89 3 a $1.50 concav=1 round comnered razor, three widths of blade, for . . 8@ Advance Sale Men’s Fall and Winter Suits ;. AT Lillian Russell 5¢ Cigars 10 for 25¢ Box of 30 %0r 8925 Ribhon Reductions Values up to 55¢ yard 18c Think of buying 45c and 55¢ novelty ribbons at a price like this, and 50: plain ribbons at just about half. RERRRER RRRRRY Japanese Army and Navy Are Tightening Their Grip on Port Arthur. e 2 SRl L Operations of Paramount Importance Are Going on in the War Zone. '[ | RRANA A -—— OKIO, July 7 (7 —_— : That’s what we are going to sell you to-day. Here’s P 7. 5:30 m p- m.).—\While engag- | | TOKIO, July 7, 11 a. m.—Opera- RegU|ar 5!5, $18 and $20 Values the news. se who arrived h > tions of paramount importance are go- 5 | ing in special work off Corded. Warp P.ints— Eagish check, | Plain Ribbons—;-inch satin taffetas, on the east ing on within the war zone, but the Your Choice at $12.50 RARRARRR QXA AA : el nsula, mear Port Talienwan Bay on July 5 Government succeeds in veiling them y < : satin dots, taffeta and satin stripes, in a beausiful soit finish, Y°rhb°"" rthur g 1formation that | 5 < 2 §: in almost absolute secrecy. Since the Some at abo vho'esa'e prices. Al are B and ke e s St of every description, in such col- jiviston of the Japanese | | during a dense fog, the occupation of Port Dalny the Govern- birgmos, Pl makufacturer stanils i R » ors as pink cardingl, » ed the portheast slove of | | Japanese gunboat Kaimon ment officials have been sne:l cor}- the loss. They sre trom a reiabe New stripes; all wide ribbons, from tional, mais, tarquoise, u aln, the summit of | t s 4 cerning conditions at Port Arthur. t S it y Xa s 14 to inches, in spendid co'- Pas il N whict n three miles tmml struck a Russian mine and s generally known, however, that the York who e:le tailor. His sma :’Lck;S 3 4% 5% e K s green, lavender, ;p;x.. etc.; gen- T ivision rted 1 i 3 Japanese army and navy are daily of six to a dozen suits of a sty.e, that he ors; vaues upto §5ca vine joc values; Friday 9 Port A ik e | Sa“(lf_ almost ’mm°‘¥a‘e1~" - | [Senine el colmitnty OF £ dectined o shipor Svere. canceled-_rather yard; Friday and Saturday 18| .isui . . 290 - e x 4 ed city, an a . . a = AN s the orth of Port ;;{;‘\‘J“;,' { ommander akahashi Tollomen' by the fafl/of the fortieese than sell them in small los here and there, e S made its e ther ai. | | ordered the crew to enter the now only a matter of a few weeks. | he accepted our low cash offer for the en- 3 7 15 atry. i : t is known also that engagements ' i 2 BN B v , w ‘ ' vis ontiued along the mzaomr:::g | boats and leave the ship, but of varying importance are constantly tire lot. They are ail up-to-date suits, and ’y alues omen's pfla”a toward ¢ marine camp. = : X et ey occurring on the hills surrounding there is no reason in the worid why we 9 - will have to pass over a | refused to leave himself, and | | portA 1R ur- The fleet of Admiral Togo Scaliirc ol et HE e ar ricei— Don’t dMl“ thed sr‘day and s attacke s & BN H e = 1 el i that on Takushan| | it is presumed that he re- | |i2in motion day and night and is fre; Saturday Secon oor Sales ne camp Wi Sixteen the defgn taken by FORM COMPLETE CORDON. Japanese Occupy All the Hills Com- Port Arthur. manding U, July 7, 7 & m.—Chinese y 7.9 on around the and that they mmanding ntain, within es of the fortifica- Wolf Mo so that two large g from the squad- om Port Arthur he Russian ba o on Jun »f June 23 Japanese rs sunk a battle- type and dis- Sevastopol off these ships were was subse. ssian authori- —_—— RETURNS TO CHINWANGTAO. < Object to Presence of British unhoat at Newchwang. S 3 7.—The British oat E as left Newchwang wangtao. The objected to her re- ang. A Russian at the mouth of »r for the sup- ng passage s return. Heavy {iachou Wedne: that the Ru piegle spent and left week she was [ ;. Briciw - v, “PaRsE0 Brand Evaporated Cream is of uniform quality at all seasons, alwayspure, heavy in consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap- pearance. for the brand with the 'Helvetia™ cap label. Mzde by the largest pro- ducers of Evgporated Crezam in the world. 1 not ! which is on | 1ses sur- | declares " | by mained on the bridge and went down. A majority of the crew escaped in boats. Besides Commander Taka- hashi, two officers and nine- teen men are missing. | The Kaimon was of wood and was launched in Japan 1882. She had a comple- ment of 230 men. Her length was 210 feet, beam 32 feet nd mean draught 16 feet 3 inches. She had a displace- ment of 1490 tons, and her speed was 12 knots. She was rated as a cruiser until 1896, when she was relegated to the gunboat clas a SUFFER A HEAVY LOSS. One Hundred Russians Killed in Fight Northeast of Port Arthur. CHEFU, July 7 (noon).—In fighting which occurred on July 4 for the pos- session of one of the hills northeast of Port Arthur the Russians lost accord- | ing to Chinese one hundred men killed and fifty men wounded. Fifty Chinese were sent out to bring in the Russian dead and wounded. The Japanese, having occupied the second range of hills around Port Ar- thur, are now massing men to march on the Russian marine camp that com- mands the principal pass through the hills, which is directly back of Port Ar- | thur. This camp is considered vital to | the safety of the fortress, and it is | guarded, according to the Chinese, by | twenty thousand marines and sailors. | In the Chino-Japanese war the Japan- | ese occupied this land for seven days | before they took Port Arthur. | The last junk to leave Port Arthur | was towed out of the harbor, and her passengers were compelled to remain below until she had cleared the harbor entrance. This measure was adopted to prevent the passengers from obtain- ing knowledge of conditions at the en- trance to the harbor. From a thoroughly reliable source it has been learned that ammunition at Port Arthur is plentiful, and at the ent rate of consumption it probably last longer than the provisions sup- ply There are enough of the latter to {last one year. Chinese say the en- trance to the harbor of Port Arthur is unsafe for the passage of vessels. Russian warship was slightly damaged while coming out recently. as a resuit of striking a sunken wreck, and two other warships collided in the entrance and had to undergo repairs. — DENY STORY OF A BATTLE. Russian Officials Discredit Report of an Engagement Near Liaoyang. ST. PETERSBURG, July 5:03 p. m.—The War Office denies that a sattle is in progress as reported by the Liagvang correspondent of the London | Telegraph, who in a dispatch says that a severe battle was proceeding twenty-five miles from there and a | number of wounded were being brought in from the mountains. The officials of the War Office say -that |the correspondent probably referred to the reconnaissance in force made Lieutenant General Count Keller July 4 in the direction of Motien Pass, | east of Liaoyang, full details of which were telegraphed the same day in a | long dispatch from General Sakharoff, | to whose army General Keller's corps | belongs. General Sakharoff reported | that the Russians lost more than 200 | officers or men in killed or wounded. | The report of the Daily Telegraph cor- | respondent was doubtless due to his seeing the stream of wounded brought in. The War Office has no news of fur- ther fighting of importance. R | JAPANESE HOLD THE PASS. Column of Brown Men on the Road Leading to Liaoyang. | TATCHEKIAO, Wednesday, July 6. | (Delayed in transmission.)—The Jap- {angse swarmed over the mountain crests early this morning and ad- | vanced on Kaichou, compelling Gen- eral Chirikoff with the center of the | Russian vanguard to fall back. A | whole brigade of Japanese, with | masses of cavalry, followed and oc- cupied the village of Nantay, driving out two companies of Rusisan infan- try and two companies of Cossacks, who were entrenched there. The Jap- anese arived within five miles of Kai- chou. It was then nightfall. General amsonoff made a heroic attempt to heck the Japanese, galloping out with guns to shell the Japanese left, and inflicting great loss on them, but fearing his retreat would be cut off, he fell bagk and is now holding Kal chou. General Chirikoff's force is sta- gioned southeast of Kaichou. The plans of the Japanes remain a mystery to the Russian commanders. ——a ?Rnsshns Capture Japanese Supplies. ! LIAOYANG, July 7 According to a’ trustworthy report, Major General Misichenko on July 5 captured a large convoy of Japanese provisions, prin- cipally of rice. In the convoy were fifty head of cattle. In view of the ex- treme heat most of the moving of troops is done at night. One | number of guns of the besiegers, as well as their positions, details of past operations and future plans are secrets which probably will not be revealea until the final and decisive action. Fragmentary information from vari- ous sources, especially Chinese, reaches Japan, but its publication here or the sending of it abroad is forbia- PEREE R ERLERRRREY RERRERE BERERRE RRAREY, RERRR RRRRERE RRRRRRE RRRERERRRRY RRRRRe e den under severe penalty. ) . No foreigner accompanies either the | Japanese forces which are besieging rthur, the army under Generai | Oku, or the army which was landed at Takushan, and the newspaper corre- spondents and foreign attaches with General Kuroki are made to remain within a circle having a radius of a | little more than half a mile. The Russians are forced to travel | afield along a Japanese front which | extends for 250 miles in order to deter- mine, by actual scouting, the positions and the strength of their enemy, and added to this they must discount a series of clever feints and ruses de- | signed to deceive them. Many false reports concerning the war operations are being sent abroad; these the Japanese welcome as being Jjust so much more chaff and sand In the eves of the enemy The curtain now down over the | theater of war will, however, soon be raised, and it is confidently expected that the lifting will reveal the Japan- ese to be in po: on of splendid | strategical advantages, with men and | Buns enough to carry the present cam- | paign to a successful conclusion. | = ST. PETERSBURG, July 7, 1:06 p. m. | It is reported that the Emperor will leave St. Petersburg Saturday for the | Volga region and will visit Kaizan, Penza, Samara and Syzran_to bid fare- | well to the Fifth and s;x‘: Siberian | army corps, which will be held in re- | serve at Irkutsk and Omsk. | According to official information re- | ceived by the War Office the Japanese | began their advance toward Liaoyang | June 25, one column moving along the main and the other over the direct road, the former reaching Ouhfang- | kou, ten miles beyond Fenshui Pass, and the latter reaching Llaokhol Pass, twelve miles northwest of the Motien Pass. They halted at these points un- | i1(1 July 3, the Russians falling back to | | Langtse Pass, thirty miles from Liao- { yang. The Japanese advance guard, consisting of 1500 men, was only two | miles east of the Russian position. The next day occurred Keller's reconnais- | sance in force, when the Japanese were discovered to be trying a flank move- | ment in the direction of Liandiansian. This is the last fighting reported north- ward, but still farther north a Japan- | ese column is continuing to hold an- other Fenshui Pass, twelve miles northwest of Saimatsza, on the road leading to Liaoyang and Mukden and 857 miles east of the latter place. At this time the Japanese main forces are on the Siuyen-Haicheng and Kaichou- Tatchekiao roads, at Vandiapudze and Ahiaheouya, respectively, thirty-seven | miles from Haicheng and fifty miles from Tatchekiao and Kaichou. ——— VISIT GENSAN. | Port A | RERER IRRRERY RRRRERE RRREEREERRY. RRERRRE ZRRRRRR RRRY, RRRRY. RERRRRY. B | | AGAIN Russian Torpedo-Boats Burn a Tu‘! in the Harbor. LONDON, July 7.—A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says Vice Admiral Skrydloff has reported that on July 8 the Russian cruisers commanded by Vice Admiral Bezo- brazoff met a Japanese squadron con- sisting of three battle-ships, four pro- tected cruisers and torpedo-boats in the Korean Gulf and turned back. The Japanese pursued the Russians | and fired on them without result. | Japanese torpedo-boats then attacked ! the Russians, which returned the at-| tack, and Admiral Bezobrazoft be- | lieves that two or three torpedo-boats were sunk. The next morning the | Japanese had disappeared. The Rus- sians sustained no damage. Admiral Skrydloff also reports, the news agency dispatch continues, that Russian torpedo-boats have again vis- ited Gensan, burned a tug and de- stroyed numerous other boats. Ja; anese troops fired at the torpedo- boats, which replied. The Russians sustained no losses. The same dispatch says that Ad- miral Skrydloff confirms the capture of a third British steamer, which the | admiral says, was loaded with timbers and sleepers for the Fusan and Seoul railroad. | The foregoing dispatch may be the Russian report of the meeting July 1 between the Vladivostok squadron | and the Japanese squadron command- ed by Vice Admiral Kamimura which | was cabled to the Associated Press from Tokio on July 3. The steamer ;‘e{er;ed to Is probably the Chelten- | am. A ) e | Belleve Germany Will Remain Neutral | TOKIO, July 7, 5:30 p. m.—An of- ficial statement issued here to-day de- clares that the Japanese Government is confident that Germany will main- tain its neutrality. The Kiachou in- cident is not regarded seriously by the Government or the people. I | —— THE GRASS WIDOW. HER HAIR IS RED. That Is the Color That Titian Loved. De Maupassant said that red hair indicated temperament, black hair vitality, blonde hair complaisance, brown hair medi- ocrity. Henner's pictures of women show his Jove for red hair. It is a convention among painters to give red hair to Mary Magdalcne. Will be given f you with the next Sunday's $15.00, $18 00 and $z0.00—so far as But the suits themselves are concerned. $1.50 Valve Lawn Waisis—35 dozen only of entirely to stimala out of a d all at one priece , . $12. oul. {0 44, including stouts and longs. Saveral hundred dozen men’s Madras golt shirts, are offered for Friday and Saturday at about half. You’ll find the most stylish pat- terns and choicest co'or effects in the colection; all siz=s, with cuffs to match; instead of §1.00 each 55¢ Roys’ Shirts —Fancy stiff bosom and golt shirts, with cuffs to match; soc and 75c values; for the two days . . . . 250 An assorted lot of regular Bays' Dull “Little Gents'” Shoes—Dull calf, wide and 1—for the two da first t'me in paper binding, at . . . . The Crisis, by Winston Churchill; Gertrude Atherton; Choir | % trade and make a busy month one we have marked them * Above suifs are made in new fall sivles, three and four button sacks, with « hick makes the suit fit and retain its shape. i newest fall shades of brown and gray, handsome plaids and _d'rzsr}' mixtures ; all worsteds in neat stripes and dark shades ; sizes 34 Newest Norioik and 2-Piece Suits at $3.00 The make and fit equal to most $5.00 kinds—Made in the Norfolk and double-breasted jacket sty'es for boys 6 to 16 years, made extra w-li from strong all-wool in th= n-w pattern: and colors for fall and winter; alss navy bive and black cheviot, ched seams that won't rip; they ars full $1.05 underpriczd. $1 Golf Shirts 55¢ Boys’, at 25¢ Each, Ete. Sale Men’s and Boys’ Shoes shoes for men—not all sizes in every style, but in all the styles the full line of sizes from 6 to 11. Medium heavy soles, full and medium round toes, Goodyear welts; every pair a $3.50 shoe Saturday only - - > wide round toes, always sold at $2.25, sizes 2% to 5%, Friday and Saturday only, pair . - $1.69 round toe, lace style, Popular Fiction 18¢c Copy Six of the most popular stories ever written, that were originally published at $1.50 a volume, offered for the Conquercr, by Invisible, by James Allen; Heart of Rome, by Marion Crawford; Pride of Jen- nico, by Egerton Castle ; Calumet K, by Mervin Web.ter. RALAAE AAALARARRAR RRBLLRL WAL A AL AAXRRILARR At aaan 50 broad concave shoulders and shapely lapels, hand made buttonholes and hand made through- Cheviots in the Men's Fancy Sox —Fine Jis'es, laces, stripes, fizures, embroidered and b'ack lace effects—hose sell regu- larly at 5oc the pair, Fri- day and Saturday 25¢ Men's 35¢ Suspenders — Fine ma- teriais, every improvement, for the two days . . . . . 19¢c Mcn's 50c HandKerchicts — Pure linen, different width hems, each 2 s R . .25¢ Men's Shield Bows — And string Midgets, made from remnants of socsik,each. vu . . . 180 extra fine quality vici kid lace ly — Friday . $2.68 Call Shoes — Heavy soles, full heavy extension soles, low heels, always $2.00—sizes 13, 13% - 18¢c ok CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- TAKES CARBOLIC ACID BY FATAL MISTAKE 0l1d Lady Swallows Poison Thinking It to Be a Recently Purchased Tonic. S Through mistaking a bottle of ‘car- bolic acid that was on the same shelf for nerve tonic, Mrs. Ernestine Lach~ man of 1008 Golden Gate avenue lost her 'life yesterday, morning. The two bottles were on the same shelf and similar in appearance. Mrs. Lachman, who has been ailing for .several years, was with her daughter, Mrs. Laucker, in the house at the time. The mother went to the bathroom to take some medicine. Her daughter heard her scream and when he reached her, she heard her moth- er say “I've made a mistake.” The daughter summoned help, but Mrs. Lachman died on the way to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Lachman’s husband is a tailor at 1724% Market street. She leaves four grown children, three daughters and one son. —_———e——————— De Bathe in a Hospital, Hugo de Bathe, husband of Lily Langtry, the actress, is an inmate of the Waldeck Hospital, which he en- tered yesterday to recelve treatment for an inflamed leg. His trouble is the resutl of a recent tattooing experi- ence in Samoa. As has already been reported, De Bathe suffered an attdck of blood poisoning after he had had his leg tattooed by a Samoan native and was compelled to come to this city for treatment. Since his arrival here inflammation set in and produced so much pain that he finally placed himself in the care of Dr. George F. Shiels, who advised him yesterday to go to the hospital. In discussing the case last evening Dr. Shiels said that no operation would be required, as it wag simply a case of inflammation. — e Admiral Skrydloff Leaves Newchwang. TIENTSIN, July 7.—It is believed at Newchwang that Vice Admiral Skrydloff left that place on the de- stroyer Lieutenant Burukoff, which is reported to have arrived at Port Ar- thur last Sunday after running the blockade. z —_— Cholera Threatens Both Armies. WASHINGTON, July 7.—A cable re- port from Minister Allen at Seoul points to a danger to both belligerent armies in Manchuria. He says he has learned from a missionary surgeon that cholera has crossed Manchuria and appeared at Antung. THOMAS FITCH SEEKS TO RECOVER DUTIES Japanese Saki the Wine of Contention Before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States has appealed | i from the decision of the United States District Court at New York to the ef- fect that saki should be classed as a not enumerated article and should pay a duty of only 20 per cent. The Unit- | ed States Circuit Court of Appeals at New York has the matter under con- sideration. Saki has been taxed as wine with a duty of 50 cents per gallon in bulk and $1 60 per case, Several hundredof dollars in du- ties.have been paid at the wine rate under protest by importers at Hono- lulu and New York and they have en- gaged Thomas Fitch, “the silver- tongued,” to recover the difference, his compensation to be one-half the sum recovered. ——e—— Plan’ Trip to Redwood Park. The members of the Sempervirens Club have planned a trip to California Redwood Park in the Big Basin. The party will leave San Francisco, Satur- | day, July 16, on the 2:15 p. m. narrow- gauge ferry from the foot of Market | street or the 3 p. m. Del Monte express | from Third and Townsend streets. Monday morning the city people wilt return to San Francisco. All infor- | mation can be obtained by applying to Charles F. O'Callaghan, recording sec- retary, Nevada block. S R e R Slashed His Wrist With a Razor. David Klump, who lives at 1566 Kentucky street, attempted to take his life yesterday by slashing his left wrist with a razor. As soon as Klump saw the blood flow from his artery his courage failed him and he rushed into the Potrero Hospital for surgical as- sistance. Dr. Buell closed the gaping wound and had the man transferred | to the Detention Hospital at the City | Hall, where he will be passed on to- day touching his mental condition. —_——— Teachers Are Honored. Professor R. V. Dixon and Instructor T. B. Bridges of the San Francisco Business College at 738 Market street, who are about to leave the institution, vesterday received testimonials frem their pupils. A valuable bronze clock was presented to each of the teachers, accompanied by an address voicing the students’ appreciation of his work. ARAARR ARANARE AAARAANR AHR RRRRAQAAA AR RARARADE WAAR QUL XRRRANAANL AR AALRAR ARAAAA L LARAR ARAARR RURAAAR BaqaaaD Professor Dixon goes to Oakland to open the Dixon Business College there, while Mr. Bridges will start a com- aercial school at Eugene, Or. new patterns and dainty styles just received from New York; beginning to-day at special sale, each. . .9 8@ 00 and $6.00 Walking Skirls—In dark and medium mixtures; ali splendidiy tai ored; om special sale while quantity lasts, each . . . . . .. .. . 83258 550.00 and $75.00 Suits— A surplus stock secured by our buyers now in New York; silk, wool, alpaca and Shantung dresses, by famous designers; on sale now, each . o <o e« « S E00 $20.00 Silk Shirt Waist Dresses—Superior quality tat- ieta silk, in so.id brown or blue; made up in latest and most correct styles, now selling at , . "2,,0 Silk Jackets worth up lo $40.00—In blouse, Eton and three.quarter coat sty.es, made of fine taffetas and moires, some plain, others trimmed with French applique and lace, sale price . . aaleiste e s ST Sale Sirect and Outing Suits—We | Salc o Tailor-Made Suits—We have have se’ected 50 choice sellers sc'ected from our regular stock 50 from our regular stock of misses’ perfectly modeled, high-tailored and ladies’ sizes, in black, colored svits, in cases where we had only and medium light mixtores—the zor 3 of a kind, and have cut original Emporium values up to them deep for quick selling, a good $17.50, and beginning this morn- many $20 and $25 suits in the ing offer them at lot—beginning to-day, sale price $8.75—$9.75 $11.75—$14.90 Boys’ Blouses 50c | '°¢ Figured | 250 Toilet Denims S 84 dozen of them, a!l new and fresh gc oap from the _factory, K. & S. makes, ! 90 none better made or better fit- | 36 inches wide, empire ¥ The popular Co- 2 b and conventional de- | LT L ting, good madras or cha_m ray dguny- el -edbuing, 12 i in pretty stripes—also white ma- in green, blue and | Soap, hard milled, dras and sateen with and red; for curtains, | highly perfumed; without col'ars; unusual value at S | couch covers and | 2 25 box of 3 cushions. cakes for . . §@ Infants’ Bonnets and Dresses Less than 200 ‘of these dainty white lawn sun bonnets, made of good in two different styles— one with two litt'e ruffles edged Butter Sale Friday and Saturday Sales Butter— Choice Creamery, square . . 360 (Our regular gs5c butter.) Lunch Wafers—Nabiaco, Athenia, Ramona with lace, the other with three and Festino, tin. . . . . . . . 240 B p Swiss Cheese—Imported, b, . . . 200 rufies—regu'ar 25¢ and I il 38c values for . . '70 Kes Caffes—Haws sy 19¢ Jesse Moore AA, Silkwood or : Kellogg Whiskies, bottle . . . SBE Zinfandel—Extra choice, gallon . . . 620 White Label Stout— McMullin's, dozen . About 500 infants’ and children’y white ‘slips, made of good quality long cloth in several pretty styles, in #zes for 1, 2 and 3 years, are divided into 2 iops for b &4 dioh s i S special sale Friday and Saturday. Old Globe Whisky — Straight bourbon, gal- Values up to 63¢ for. . lon . gy 0ld Sioe Gin— Bottle | A Sale of Laces Torchon, Point de Paris, 20, 8¢, 80 Yard Widths from 2 to § inches—with insertion to match— pretty laces for trimming all sorts wash goods, worth from §c to 20c the yard, - 480 ..720 Values up to $1.25 for . AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG WAWHAH AR AR ARAAAAR AAAAS ARAAARE AARARAS RARRARL AR RARRAR AAAAAAR ARAR AR AATARR AR R LA VARR RN XARRARE RAARRR AR AR ARA AR RS B RAARRA AR AR TR AR AA AR R, 1 spend no golden gravel On yer onl;lhmn travel Or bargain sale exc: But the time is swiftly When 1'll be Jest daap, And I reckon you ¢ me on the Piis. —%A Ballad of the Pike,” by Wallace Irwin. Coptéighted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission. $67.% To St. Louis and Return May 11.12,13; Juse 1, 2,15, 16,32, 33; July 1.1,7,8, 13, % August 8,9, 12,18, 19, September 5,6, 7,8, October 3, 4, 5, Return Limit, ninety days. on a bikey Take the Rock Island System and you go thro’ without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information on request. Call or write. C. A. Retnzzronn, D P A, 623 Market Street, San Francisco. Rock Isiand System Advertising Man's Estate. and defendant were entitled to use a reasonable amount of the water flowing in the stream. ————————— Cheap Rates East. Jt you are going to the World's Falr get cheap rate and go via Northern Pacific Rair way and Yellowstone Park. Ask about ft. T. K. Stateler, General Agent. 647 Market street, San Francisco. . Edwin Church Dake, manager of the well known advertising agency, died on July 1 and yesterday a peti- tion for letters of administration on his estate was filed by the widow and sons, Marion A. Dake, Edmund D. Dake and Leland W. Dake. The es- tate is said to be worth less than $75,- 000 and includes $10,000 worth of| realty in San Francisco and Sonoma | counties. | —_——— | Contestants Must Divide Water. The Supreme Court decided yester- day, in a suit brought by the Scuth. ern California ‘Investment Company against George Wilshire to quiet title to the whole of Edgar Creek in San Berpardino County, that both plaintiff ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (