The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOV MANCHURIA COMPLETES HER FIRST VOYAGE #¥ or seencer 1 0k VICT|M ASSES AWAY IN 11 SQUARE TO ADORN UNION Pacific Liner Sterra Sails To-Day for the Antipodes san rrancisco\ [N N VALT \Fine Butding Planned for Geary Street e B - Weather Report. e, 50 e a5 e ar and ammniion, | {Thieves Bind and Gag County ‘ (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SBAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 95 p m. The follawing mi erday morning, completing her | To East Indies—270 cs canned salmon, 367 irst round trip between San Francisoo | cs assorted 450 gals 4 cs wine, 18 cs table preparations, 1 cs firearms. ¥ Treasurer in Prescott and | 1 the Orient Old ocean travelers, Were passengers on the Man- ria, say that the big vessel is as &8 “a church” In ordinary | x ¢ rdly a roll or pitch is notice- | T Movements of Steamers. | as she moves bver the water. All | SAN FRANCISCO . o nc \hm‘g but p{::selfori m‘x:ugm. are the seasonal rainfalls to TO ARRIVE. urcer ~ Winslow, | date, mpared owe of the same | Bteamer. From. Due. Jones and the ship. ?x mfl-:-ann 424 rainfalis in last twenty- = s e | - izabeth. ... uille RIVer ........(Nov. 2 brings 133 cabin pas I Last This Last | Chteo: Goquille $ Nov, 10 ¢ whites and 281 Asiatics 4 94 hours. Season. Season. ' .| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nov. 10 has 8991 tons of | 0.00 5.71 6.13 .| Seattle & Tacoma. Nov. 10 0.00 9.13 1.88 Seattle .. - 10 0.00 5.50 0.68 Humboldt . 10 - e home 0.00 7.53 0.72 | Columbia. e | 10 sister of U { ; 1 -42 | Santa Rosa., | San Diego ay 8 and has been | pob Luls Obispo.... 0.00 4.59 0.08 | Alltance..... | Portland & Way Ports. Nov. 10 s Angeles 0.00 1.13 0.43 Eel River Ports. Nov. 10 t the capital s | a € an_ Diego 0.00 0.18 0.07 San Pedro . y of China. Alevard Jules Brety,| P . i the Mexican Cc General at Yoka- ST REOORD, | W. Kruger hame, acoompanied by his wife, is on | & b et k| RO way to Mexico. Trevor Corry, pub- SF 2 :| Crinae sher of the rican and Asiatic L g 8 Journal of Commerce here, is returning | & £z §= H ‘ Newport & Way Po after & trip in the Orient. H. L. Dan- 2538 . et SN Fort the International g E = ny, is returning from | . 8 3 e Humbold: | Parich and Goodsey | Baker 20 58 50 0 Grays Harbor . ¢ the interest of the | Carson 24 62 26 : R Wy American Tobacco Trust to the Jap-| wew = -3 2 i anese Government, and are on their | Flagstatt 98 60 24 00 N wey home Irdependen: 08 74 44 ‘% Ean Dicgo & Way Pial(Nov. 14 I enge: 3 . | Los Angeles .88 90 36 o0 ! | Point Arena lon. |Nov. passengers are as follow: | Mt Tamaipais.30.06 68 56 ] Miss Alexander, Mre. J. L. | North Head ..30.10 80 f00 | Brett, Low Koe | Phoenix .0 120 88 ] ‘o0 | 2 Pcint Reyes w9 60 .00 Fu, Portland ‘14 00 - A Pocatelio ... .30.30 <00 Rag Red Bluft ... 30.04 200 ae oL Roseburg .11:30.12 oo 3 Puget Sound’ Poris. the Orient. >ann & - Sails Sierra To-Da and shipping, other em- of a ship- well known iobert Dollar of of Alameda, George D. Sausalito, \ My Price only makes shaving so easy it's a real | pleasure; besides saves time and money. | IF YOU'VE AN OLD RAZOR. bring it § | to me 1 'n'd"‘imckeyou‘; bes toward_a pew rasor. | | o el S v e 10O, i T rice: u v $1.50; very good cnes ut smaller prices. 2 cakes Wil 10c shaving soap..15e Regors boned and ground; honing....208e TRY A CONKLIN'S SELF FILLING PEN beats any fountain pen; wways ready; 8300 up. Mall orders promptly filled THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTS, the Stationer, ams nimum tem- day: meaximum and peratures are reported for the p To Korea—100 stesl ralls, 20 cs drugs and sundries, 3 pkgs machinery, 6 cs hardware, 1 wagon. To South Africa—150 cs canned salmon, 1200 Ibs dried prunes. 00 Saxonia. Hamburg & Way Pts.[Nov. 20 100 | Menes. | Hamburg & Way Pts. INov. 20 | TO SAIL. ¢ 00 |~ Steamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. o0 | Egcirious ! (e -08 November 10. | <00 | Rainier.... | Seattle & Blinghm| 4 pm Pler 10 -9 | C. Nelson.. | Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pier 20 | rthlan torfa & Portland! 5 pm|Pier & Way Pts| 2 pm|Pler ierra. . dne AND GENERAL | G. Lindauer Grays Harbor......| 6 pm/Pler 2 | r Sequoia Willapa Harbor |12 m|Pier 20 e b | Pomo...... | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 o uihe P4 | State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pier 11 ! -3 M. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor......| 4 pm/Pier 2 '» the Rocky Moun- | ot POV - | Los. Angeles Ports. |10 Em‘l’ler | i has November 11. RO Jothitntas [mleny it Al Bitsabetn... | Coqullle River - ! § pm|Pler 20 | 2 jorted: Ta. | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm|Pler 8 | nfi’;fi““;;‘:mvfm"‘fu"l‘ g Coos B. & Pt. Orfd|{12 “m|Pier 13 | b : Puget Sound Forts. |I1 am|Pler 9 | ek ating e . San Pedro & Way.| § am/Pler i Sl Hono. & Kahulul.|11 am Pier 23 e Eureka & Coos B.|...... Pler 16 | along the coast November 12. | Coquille River ....[ 6 pm(Pler 2 rsday, cooler Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10 | 2 urg & 19 a Ancon 10 Bk Shaa. 1 River Ports..| 4 pm|Pier 2 Y ERlr ENAESAY, § Potat Atis, Arena . 4 pm Pier 2 Thursday, cooler; light | Pomona..... Humboldt 1:30 p Pler to southerly. } Thursday; = light east |S. Monica.. cles Ports. |10 am Pier 10 Columbia. . & Portland|1l am Pier 24 Heht nosth winds. . | S+Rosa g0 & Way.| 9§ am Pler 11 . District Forecaster ; November 14. | .P i r -...| 4 pm/Pier 1 s Humbold 9 am Pier 13 A __ umboldt 2212 “miPier 20 rt Bragg and Robert H. & Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 2 e November 15, | : 2 Humboldt 1:30 p Pler 9 Harbor Commissioners Meet. .1 9 am'Pier 11 5 bk ot e s it nchuria i | 1 pm|Pier 40 e Californian.| New York ........l...... Pler 25 November 16. | Redondo. .. | Astoria & Portland 5§ pm|Pier 27 Arctie Humboldt .........| § am|/Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports.| 9 am|Pler 11 November 18. Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 November 19. | it asks Honoluly .........[11 am{Pler T | ay street, Corcoran! Cl J he change Second street car the ferry slip in OM SEATTLE. Destination. 1o Ge it necessary to es- | Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. | irway in that locality agway & Way Ports. !N was directed to | Dolphin. agway & Way Ports. cast and | Santa Ana...| Seldovia & Way Parts Cit | Skagway & Way Ports. |\ | Skagway & Way Ports Sun, Moon and Tide. Unlted States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Poin rance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters ocenr at the city front (Mission-street wharf) abou minutes later than at Fort Point; with copra. Captain Hayes ually bad weather and the loss of gales that beat down on British bark Pass put into Adelaide | of. tide Is the same at both places | She had passed o - - gale with the loss of yards, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, | Sun rises | H. C. Wright arrived yester- | sun Ilf awaiian Islands. October ol gnnid n that carried away the | 10 : damage e vess: o th te argo for, Japanese ports. steamer Breakwater has aturday at 5 p. m. b over from Sau- ioal where she is having a new ack towboats yesterday had | — S 23 | their colors &t half mast in memory of the | NOTE—In the above exposition of the fides late “Captain Bill” Deitericksen. the early morning tideg are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the ¢ day, except w sometimes occ The heights given a addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Acamas is chartered for | given is subtracted froin the depth given by lumber from Eureka to United Kingdom, and | the charts. The plane of reference is the mens bark Olympic returns to Homolulu with Iaf the lower low waters. ral cargo. . | Time Ball. iBY:nr‘h Hvdr:wnlr\hlc‘ Office, U, 8. N., Mer- | r!vlnll' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | November 9 1004, 8 The Time Bail on the | buflding-was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | B m. Greenwich time. = J. C. BURNETT, | A Cargo for Australia. Lieutenant, U. 8. N., tn charge. ’ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The British bark Weathersficld was cleared | mantle, Australla, yesterday with 200 | . 1 ARRIVED. . 13,440 ctls barley, 453,540 fr Wednesday, Nov. 9. F:,mr Taqua, Jorgensen, 66 hours from Port- an 2650 doors, valued at $39,889. The > carried 10,000 ft of lumber as dun- ships Matterhorn and Inverciyde | rench bark Marguerite Mirabaud i to in ballast. | Shipment of Wheat. British ship Kensinglon was cleared tower of the Ferry The yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 81,- 416 ctls wheat, valued at $89, ft lumber as dunnage, valued e 053, and 20,000 t $350, Stmr National City, Hammar, 15 bours from Fort Brage Stmr Acme, Reed, 40 hours from San Pedro. Stmr_Newburg, Anfindeen, 97 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Coos Bay, Leland, 64 hours from San Pedro and way ports. Stmr Manchuria, A General Cargo for London. | The British ship Chelmsford was cleared yes- | terday for London with 74,204 os canned fruit, | Hongkong, via Yokoh: aunders, 29 from ama 17 days, day via Hon- 8161 cs canned salmon, 1504 cs canned vege- tables, 20,411 ctis barl 8875 gals 60 cs win 671,726 1bs pig lead, 4060 lbs cascara sagrad: | 48 cs sheep dip and 55 pkgs household goods, valued at $3156,784. Also 86,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $540. g The Doric’s Cargo. The steamer Doric salled yestorday for Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a gencral merchandise cargo, valued at $514,310, | exclusive of treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For Japan, $236,927; China, $164,510; Philippine Islands, $107,568; East __Jndies, | $2016; Korea, $1621; Bouth Africa, $653; Siam, #120. The following were the leading exports: olulu 6 days. Stiir Homer. Donaldson, 38 fhours from San Pedro. Stmr Celia, Smith, 20 hours from Albiop. Bark Olymple, Evans, 17 days from Hono- | Tulu. Brig Galilee, Hayes, 43 days from Apia. Schr H C Wright, Nielsen, 21 days from Mahukona. CLBARED. Wednesday, Nov. 9, Stmr State of California, Nicomson, San Di- ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Corona, Gislow, Bureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Enterprise, Youngxren, Hilo; J D Epreckels & Bros Co. Br stmr Doric, Smith, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu: Occidental and Orfental | Steamship Company. | (Br ship Chelmsford, Burd, Londom; G W | McNear. Br_sbip Kensington, Borland, Queenstown; 3 J Moore & Co. Br_bark Weathersfield, Cooper, Fvemantle; J J Moore & Co. BAILED. Wednesday, Nov. 9, Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Bureka. Br_stmr Doric, Smith, Honolulu, Yokohama To Japen—1308 rolls 14 cs leather, 116 flasks 1851 bales preparations, 215 lbs butter, 400 Ibs hops, 45 and Hongkong. phkgs electrical supplies, 80 pkgs dry goods, 52 ""{" ©s boots and shoes, 14 bales duck, il cs drugs. | Bimr maus. Jorzenson. San Pedro. . _Fureka. Stmr Brunswick, ' Ellefsen, Fort Stmr Jeanie, Bartlett, Seattle. DIED. board brig Galilee, Oct 6—Mart! , lat 18 N, long 171 30 W; age 23; native of Norway; buried at wea same day. E n!umc. LOBOS, Nov 10 POINT X 8 P m—Weather " DOMBETIC PORTS. e Nor T; stmar Ban bhenos Nov T, D aried Nov BStmr San for Ban Nov 9—Schr Bertie Minor, for San Pedro. Sailed Nov 9—8Stmr for San Fran- UMPQUA RIVER—Asrived Nov 7—8chr A BONDO S Antred Mov $—Stmr Souts i f ¥ | teen years ago, and when Holt | changed to Grace Church Spencer fol- | misealculated | the place from which he jumped to VENERABLE RELATIVE OF FA- MOUS BRITISH PHILOSOPHER, WHO DIED HERE YESTERDAY. 4 i Moira M. Spencer, a first cousin of Herbert Spencer, the famous English philosopher, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease in his resi- dence, 910 Powell street, where he con- ducted a small stationery store. Mr. Spencer was 70 years old and was the son of a California ploneer. His father, a brother of Herbert Spencer’s father, took Mcira to the United States when the lad was not more than 1 or 2 vears old. The deceased had many friends in this city and was a diligent student. He was a devout churchman, and in speaking of him vesterday the Rev. David Evans, rector of Grace Church, said: Mr. Spencer was in church last Sunday and took - communion. He was absolutely regu- his attendance, never having missed one ebration, at 8 o'clock, since here six months Ago. a great athlete notwithstanding his and had a gymnastum at his resi- T came He was 70 vears, dence, muscular exercise. Mr. Spencer took the most enthusiastic in- terest in the welfare of San Francisco. In | his conversation he wag ardent In s ad- vocacy of pure civic government. He was a busy student and he held to his unprotentious ebode in the hone that one day he might realize what he judged was its value. Willlam H. Holt, organist at Grace Church, said Mr. Spencer was in his cholr at the Church of the Advent fif- later lowed him and had been a_constant worshiper there ever since. He would never leave the church until the last note on the organ was sounded. e MAKES MAD JUMP OVER ROCKS AT THE CLIFF George Radovich Tries to End His Life by Suicide Over Imaginary Troubles, George Radovich, one of the propri- etors of a restaurant at 108 Fillmere street, made a mad jump yesterday afternoon . from the roadway at the Cliff House over the face of the sharp- edged rocks facing the ocean. He the distance between the water and as a consequence land- ed between two projecting cliffs from where he was rescued by the com- bined exertions of Policeman H. M. Levy and Dr. Charles Millar of the | Park Emergency Hospital. The shock he received had the ef- fect of curing all the ideas he had conceived of ending his life. Financial difficulties over his inabil- ity to either sell out or buy his part- ner's interest in the restaurant, with an_overindulgence in wine is what turned Radovich’'s mind. ey .z Bay. from San Pedro and sailed for San Pedro; schr Crescent, from Portland s Sallad Nov 9—Schr Minnie A Caine, for Port Townsend COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 9—8tmr Alllance, from Portland. Safled Nov 8—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- clgco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Aurelia, hence Nov 6. Sailed Nov 9—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Rosecrans, for San Francisco, PORT HARFORD—Sailed Nov §, 4 a m— Stmr Bonita, for San Francisco, BEATTLE—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Queen, hence Nov 6. ,Bailed Nov 9—Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- cisco. TATOOSH ISLAND—Passed in Nov ship Strathdon, hence Oct 9—Br for Port Town- send. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 9—Schr Ad- miral, from Port Hadlock; bktn Klikitat, from Port Ludlow. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 0—Schr Ameri- cana, from Port Blakeley: stmr Jas § Hig- gins hence Nov 7; stmr Alcazar, from Green- wood; schr Melrose, from Columbla River. Salied Nov 9—Bktn Chi Crocker, _for Port Townsend; stmr Northland, for San Fran- cisco. SOUTH BEND—Salled. Nov 9—8chr Mar- coni, for San Francisco. PORT GAMEI.E—Arrived Nov 9—Bark Al- bert_ from Port Townsend. SANTA BABBARA—Sailed Nov 9—§tmr Bo. nita, for San Pedro: stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 9—Sehr John G North, from Port Gamble. ‘“W[NBLOW-—MICG Nov 8—Schr W L Smith, Eve erett. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailsd Nov = 8—Bark Wrestler, for Santa Rosalfa. Arrived Nov r Metha Nelson, hence ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 0—U S stmr an, hence Nov 1 for Manila and Guam. Salled Nov 9—Stmr Alameda, for San Fran. isco. L« FORBIGN PORTS. MOJI—Safled Nov 5—Br stmr Bileric, for Po{'x’)'mnd' IDE—Arrived Nov 8—B o ks e B = X oy £ “n‘;:m‘ s 4 ‘Br stmr Wel: CTORIA—Arrived Nov 9—Br stmr Em- of China, from Hongkong. ;A)!.I BAY—Arrived Nov §—Ital bark O ROMAM A Satled” Nov - PR el Korea, Homorar e gt d <} ———e Memoranda. Per schr H C Wright—Oct lat 32 N, X mw_'::n‘:‘:a ey the Tore” gaft by vemsay Vily. RSt X o8 AL bk oF Wabekid o, SDATTLE, Nov U S stmr W ran ov " | witnessed the hold-up. i where he delighted in the practice of | | 'THOUSANDS ~ MISSING | |Sheriff’s Posse Is Organized:‘ for Pursuit, but Descrip- tion of Men Is Very Meager | PRESCOTT, Ariz.,, Nov. 9.—James P. | Storm, County Treasurer of this coun. ty, was found locked in the steel vault | of his office, bound and gagged. Fif- | teen thousand dollars is missing from | the cash funds of the treasury. Storm had been in the vault sixteen hours | when found this morning by his daugh- ter. He says that about 4 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, while he was seated !in his office, two men entered the door with handkerchiefs tied over their | | faces. One of them pointed a revolver | at his head and ordered him to throw | up his hands. Storm complied, and the two men closed the door of the office | and produced a string of baling wire, | with which they securely bound his feet and hands. They forced a hand- | kerchief into his mouth and pushed | him inside the vault. ; After gathering up $15,000 and leis- | urely ransacking the office for more | money, the men closed the door of the | | vault, locked the office and departed. | Being a holiday, there were few peo- | ple around the Courthouse, and no one | Storm was so | | securely bound that he was unable to | release himself, and remained in the | vault until 10 o'clock this morning, | when his daughter came to the office | and discovered it locked. Her father’s | | absence from home the night previous | ! had not occasioned any alarm by rea- | | son of its being election night, his fam- | ily concluding that he had remained | | away to hear the election returns. | After assistancée had been summoned | | the office was opened and the vault | door unlocked. Storm was found, still bound and gagged, on the floor | of the vault, almost in a state of nerv- ous prostration. The wire with which his hands and feet had been securely bound had cut him severely. He was unable to give any accurate | deseription of the men who held him up, excepting that one was a tall and the other a short man. They both ap- ' peared very cool and nervy and were evidently old hands at the business. The robbery has caused great excite- ment here, and officers are searching vigorously for some clew to the men who did the work. Owing to the fact that the officers have no description to work upon and the bandits had over sixteen hours in which to make their ape before Storm was discovered in the vault, it is extremely unlikely that they will be apprehended. ———— CITY ATTORNEY TO P. 5 ON FORFEITED FRANCHISES Supervisors’ Street Committee Agrees on Method to Improve Street ., Rallway Service. The Supervisors' Street Committee yesterday referred to the City Attor-| ney all the questions raised by E. P.| E. Troy as to the alleged forfeiture of | franchises on various streets by the ' United Railroads owing to non-user | in order to have the matter legally | determined by the courts if that course is deemed necessary. 1 The committee decided that it| would be necessary to pass ordinances covering the many reforms which | Troy desires to introduce in the ser- | vice of the street railways. Troy wanted regulations as to speed and | the installation of proper life guards | {on cars to prevent frequent accidents. Troy agreed to prepare an ordi- rance requiring the cars to be cleaned periodically as a sanitary precaution and the committee will take it under consideration. The proposed ordinance making it unlawful for any person operating an automobile to drain oil from the | erank case or gear case of the ma- chine on the public streets was taken under advisement. The committee reported in favor of an ordinance prohibiting the distribu- tion of, circulars or books containing immoral or obscene literature. | | —————— | PROMOTION COMMITTEE | OFFICERS SEE PRESIDENT | Sbarboro and Jennings Also Visit Ital- i ian Embassador and Two Cabinet | Officers at Washington. Among the first to be received by | President Roosevelt on the morning after his election were Andrea Sbar- boro, chairman of the California Pro- motion Committee, representing the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation of San Francisco, and Rufus P. | Jennings, executive officer of the com- | mittee, representing the San Francisco | Chamber of Commerece on the commit- | tee. The California Promotion Com- ' | mittee Wednesday received a telegram | to this effect: ““After leaving the White | | House Messrs. Sbarboro and Jennings | lunched with the Italian Embassador. |Des Planches, at the embassy, | and several distinguished diplomats | were present. During their visit to Washington they have also conferred with Paul Morton, Secretary of the ! Navy, and Willlam H. Taft, Secretary | ot War, regarding the use of prunes | and raisins as a ration in the army and 'navy and on Indian reservations. The | matter is now being taken up with the | | subsistence department. An order | may be issued to include these valu- | able California products in the army | and navy rations.” 2 A i ik a e S e CE TR SECRETARY METCALF AND ADMIRAL XEMP WORKING They Will Examine the Passenger Boats in the Harbor to Note Their General Equipment. Admiral Kemp and Secretary Met- calf of the Department of Commerce and Labor will proceed this morning to investigate the conduct of the | United States Local Inspectors of | Bteam Vessels. They will visit many vessels in the harbor and will satisfy themselves by personal inspection whether they are equipped and man- aged in accordance with the law. Cap- tains O. F. Bolles and John K. Bulger, United States Local Inspectors, will accompany the party. Captain Bulger said yesterday that he would do all in his power to assist Admiral Kemp and Secretary Metcalf in their labors and that he had every confidence that they would find th work of the local office satisfactory. —————— Fatal Accident to P. A. Reger. Coroner Leland was notified yester- day of the death of P. A. Reger, at his residence, 4062 Nineteenth street, last Tuesday night. The cause of death was given as traumatic men- ingitis. Last Thyrsday Mr. Reger ac- cidentally struck his head against a door. Meningitis resulted from the injury.. He was a traveling salesman. Get Away With Coin-l' | on Geary street, opposite Union Square. | The plans have been prepared by Reid | add to the beauty of the neighborhood. | and driver to return to this city. When | near the city limits Grace permitted ] ! o+ HANDSOME SOUTH A CO SIGHT-STORY BUSINESS BLOCK SOON TO BE ERECTED ON PHE ,ll!l'-: OF UNION SQYARE FOR MISS MARY E. KOHL, OWNER, AT | ST OF $100,000. e Another large and handsome buildiffg . per stories will be devoted to offices. will soon be in process of construction | The front of the structure will be built entirely of stone and the structure will Brothers, and excavation on the pro-| As yet the lower floor has not been posed site is now going on. The build- | leased, but the upper floors will be oc- ing will be the property of Miss Mary | cupied as soon as the building is com- E. Kohl and will cost about $100,000. | pleted. e contractors expect to have The plans are for an eight-story |the building ready for occupancy about building, with a frontage of 50 feet, and the end of May of the coming yelr. a depth of 80 feet. The ground floorlThe material is all at hand and work will be occupied by stores and the up- | will not be delayed. _- ROBBERS HOLD | semasmmrdmens e [P A SHERIFF dered. Special Dispatch to The Call. On ‘the boys were found more than $20, a gold watch, two rifles and other SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.—While es- corting two prisoners whom he had| property stolen from the saloon man. They are believed to be horse thieves who have been operating in this viein- ity and Mendocino County many months. Neither is more than 17 vears of age. Cameron has established a reputation to-day as being a youth of desperate character. e ADMINISTRATORS ACCOUNT. — The arrested at Kenwood to the County| fourth annual account of the administrators Sheriff ‘Frank P.! of the estate of George T. Reynolds was flled Jail« this morning, Grace found himself in an unusual pre- dicament. He was forced to look down the muzzle of a rifle in the hands of one of his prisoners, and listen to the demands of the men for his money and a revolver which they knew the Sheriff carried. Last night a saloon on the Sonoma road near this city was robbed, and William Cameron and Charles Cor-| men were wanted for the crime. Grace went to Kenwood on the morning Southern Pacific train and at that| place the youthful culprits attempted to | board the train. In order to take the boys to the saloon they had robbed for identification, Grace hired a vehicle yesterday. showing receipts during the year of $70,362 94 and expenditures of $52,00, leaving a balance on hand of $1 5. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This Cormen to alight momentarily from | the vehicle and the prisoner took ad- vantage of the opportunity to run. Grace fired three shots.in the air to frighten the culprit, and then jumped to the ground in pursuit of the pris- oner, leaving the second man in the| wagon with the driver. The other) prisoner picked up a rifle which had been taken from him and which lav on the bottom of the vehicle and started | in pursuit of the prisoner. ‘When Sheriff Grace came up the creek bank without the first prisoner who escaped, he looked into the muzzle of the rifle held in the hands of his prisoner. He was dumfounded and argued with the prisoner, asking him to lower the gun. Finally in fancied security Cameron started to walk away, when Willlam Murphy and John Underhill came-to the scene attracted by the shots fired by the Sheriff. See- ing he was pursued Cameron fired two shots at Sheriff Grace and one each at the other men. Mfirphy returned,; is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. ' You can trust a soap that has no biting i it, ‘that's Pears’. Established over 100 years. V - Two Through Tralns to Chicago daily from points in California via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways, over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO. The Overland Limited, the most luxurious solid daily train in the world. Pullman sleeping cars, dining car, buffet smoking and ted throughout, Booklovers library. Francisco to "/ e sddress » . RIYCHTR, General Ageat Pacifs Oonst, 17 Market Street, San Fraocises, Gl