The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1905, Page 2

THAW T0 SUE'WIFE, WIDOW FOR A DIVORCE OR DIVORCEE? Jailed for Fs nlure Status Peculiar Alimony Will| lionaire . to Pa) Chicago \\'omzm Complicated by Bring a Counter Action| Ruling of Superior Judge | LOOKING UP EVIDENCE RIVER HOLDS HER FATE| A | wr of His Actress Wife During Her Residence in Unless It Give Up the Body of Her Husband, She 'Will ‘PELEE BELCHES ~FIRE AND SMOKE wDensv (louds Spread From the Dome of the Dread Voleano to the Sea Coast FLASHES FROM e e b SUMMIT [Top of Mountain Collapses and Mud Issues Forth, but No Great Damage Is Done b b s Chicago Is Investigated| Lose His Large Estate SRR Epecial Dis to The Call 1 e 12 CHICAGO, Ju ~If, before the Su- N urns to-morrow after- s up the the third automobile | bridge, Mrs. ' “lared his ~y tate. s6 the body be found the wo- man will be declared a divorcee by Judge | Patton and be left penniless. s, Hartley is in the extraordinary po- < " t whether she is a w wic a divorced woman, or, if a mir- acle should occur by Hartley being found which the court hol possible, she is still a married wom The fact that Hartley, a few hours pre- | vious to the accident, obtain a nom- | inal diverce by the failure of s wife to appear before Judge Patton, the court’s tailure to have the evidence written up ard the necessary documents signed, fol- |lowed by Hartley's sudden- death, pre- § e sents one of the most remarkable legal | puzzles on record. Mrs. Hartley appeared before Judge m this afternoon to ascertain her po- | before the law. lezally no proof that Mr. | ey is dead,” said the Judge, “and if no proof is forthcoming by Tuesday’s ad- | journment of this court, nothing can pre- the decree being signed. Should the red before this court ad- proof of the man's death : u ate Mia wiow. A Glvoroe cannat | be granted to a man known to be dead.” EERRTE R A WILL DECLARE FOR RAIL RATE LECISLATION LE Sl 10 RECOVER S PHID | A e i Contiw “rom Page 1, Column 3. ch to The Call. < 2 OMAHA, Neb., June 12—Senator Mil- | lard, who is a member of the Senate 3 s Committee on Railroad Rates, to-day | gave utterance to a conviction that the » committee’s deliberations would result in s a report in conformity with the views of the President. This is the first time a member of the committee has expressed himself as to the outcome of the investi- | gation. Senator Millard dectared the evi-{ denee had been adduced iN the fairest possible manner and that it was’ being| | given the fullest consideration by the committee. He said: { “I hope we can formulate a report that | will be satisfactory to and in keeping | with the views and policies of President Roosevelt, and I think the other mem- | bers of the committee feel the same wa The committee adjourned subject to the of the President. Of course, it general understanding that Cong: the "I to oper- into . the y of Ba © so come ing this the the will convene In extra session but whether it does or not the committee 1, expects to reassemble before the next session of Congress, and we also expect at that sesslon to arrive at some conclu- t sion. 1 feel ce: n the majority of the committee wishes to coincide with the - views of the President.” L T RT R | MITCHELL BEGINS FIGHT FOR FAIR Court Hear Demurrers NAME Argument on westboun DISC mm\\nn\ EXISTS. and eollfution of the ] to Indict- | where none are paid by the defend- | ment for Fraud. { ation of Commerce ND, June 12.—Skirmishing, | ¢ to the real battle between | & States Government and United tes Senator John H. Mitch- | ell commenced to-day, with arguments upon the demurrer interposed by the | defense to the indictment charging Sen- | ator Mitchell with having, while a United States Senator, accepted money | for influencing the United States Gen- eral Land Department to expedite cer- | 3 |tain land claims which the indictment | contends were fraudulent. United States District Judge John J. de Haven of San Francisco, delegated by | United States Circuit Judge Charles H. | Gilbert, presided to hear the so-called land fraud cases in the United States District Court. The Government was represented by District Attorney Francls J. Heney, Senator Mitchell by Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles, Or., and ex- Senator John M. Thurston. The gist of | the contention of the defense is that the Government indictment fails to specify that Senator Mitchell has committed g crime. After hearing June 12 —an ave been closed ad of smailpox, angerons e mow in For the year end- Copp, mpany 218 98" more than 1904 ral ts, ADVERTISEMENTS. o gl o | sides having previously filed written briefs, Judge de Haven took the motion under advisement. |JOSE GOMEZ TO FIGHT | DUEL WITH EDITOR Candidate for Presidency of Cuba Receives a Challenge. NEW YORK, June 13—The Tribune | this morning publishes the following Chats Father and Mother—Give | copyrighted cable, dated Havana, June 12: “'General Jose Miguel Gomez, fusfonist your son on his graduation | candidate for the presidency ot Cuba, was = g 4 challenged to a duel to-day by Senor Cor- from school an endowment | onago, editor of La Discusion.: The duel, policy in the Pacific Mutual | which probably will bé fought to-morrow b | with pistols, will result from a letter of California and start him writien by General Gomez, replying to ht in life. That's the com- | La Discusfon’s editorial. pany of largest dividends and . | arrrenr <k7 & Feven s sure resuits. Come in and |NEW WATER COMPANY | = » g talk it over. New offices, suit | F”RMED IN V]‘ANTURA\ 103, Crocker Building. Wal- | N | VENTURA, June 12.—The troubles of ter Hoff Secely, Manager. the town with the local water and light | company, which have tied up indefinitely the recent bond issue, culminated to-day in the incorporation of a company which will furnish light, water and gas to the people and bufld a bathhouse. The men behind the scheme have money and are well-known citizens. They are busy to- day getting contracts. The capital stock is $100,000. of which $5400 has heen sub- scribed. The directors are D. S. Black- burn, Clarence Christman, J. S. Collins, James Leonard and R. M. Clarke . | nique, PORT DE FRANCE, Island of Marti- June 12.—For the past few days t Pelee has manifested a renewal of activity which, while stronger than that of the menth of April of the present year, does not seem to be of an alarming na- ture. me dente clouds of smoke have heen discharged from the volcano and have slowly fallen over the White River Valley, afterward disappearing at the sea <o Sharp luminous flashes have been ved at the dome of the mountain ame was seen on June 3. at day a thick cloud of smoke al- t descended to the sea and the cin- ders thrown up extended to the village of Le Precheur, which is on the extreme line forming the limit of the territory devastated during the terrible outbreak of May, 1%02, resulting in the loss of | about 40,000 livi After this the volcano again hecame calm and remained so un- til the night of June 10, during which the M | dome was illuminated by internal fire, The collapse of part of the dome oc- curred yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. It was accompanied by an outflow of mud in the White River Valley. the same morning a dense cloud of smoke arosc from the crater to a height of about 1000 yards and extended toward Le Pre- cheur. FIRE DAMAGES BIG; WAREHOUSE Flames burst forth fram the wagon and hardware material establishment of Wa- terhouse & Lester, on Howard street, near First, shortly after midnight this morn- ing, and before the Fire Department had | the blaze under control the center of four floors of the building had been eaten away. The fire was hard to fight, as the firemen were unable to get at it. The damage will amount to about $30,000, fully covered by insurance. Watchman Henry Beatty of the Morse patrol smelt smoke shortly after 11 o'clock and turned in a still alarm. The underwriters hurried to the scene and worked for nearly an hour without find- ing where the blaze started. They were about to abandon their search when flames began.to shoot out from the top floor of the building. Beatty then turned in an alarm and when the engines ar- | rived a second was :enl in and a third soon followed. The fire, worked its wi¥arapidly down to the foufth ficor of the big building, but confined itself ‘to’ the center pf the structure. The firemen rigged up the water tower and) batteries and aplayed them on fthe walls of adjbinig’ struc- tures to prevent the spread of the blaze. was - feared .at first that the fire would get from under control of the de- partment and spread-to other buildings adjoining. But the firemen did their work well, and in half an hour the blaze was pretty we'l under control. The fir: created great excitement in the neighborhood, which is composed largely of tenemént heuses. The occupahts of the various apartments rushed into the streets. Chief Sullfvan while giving or- ders to his men bad a narrow escape | from being struck by a huge standpipe which was being raised near the Howard. street side of the building. On the eighth floor, where the fire started, J tored a quantity of paints, oils and wdust, and it is the opinifon of Fire Marshal Towe that the blaze was the result of spontaneous combustion. On the four floors underneath were stored quantities of wagon wood and flimsy material which furnished food for the flames. F. W. Waterhouse, vice president and secretary of the firm, arrived on the scene | shortly after the flames were under con- trol. He estimated the loss at about szuom He said the building was valued at $%,000 and that it was separated into two parts by a fire wall. The flames only damaged the rear portion of the place. The loss is fully covered by insur- | ance. |MORE DISMISSALS MAYOR WEAVER Scores of Philadelphia Muni- cipal Employes Lose Their Places. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—The prine cipal developments in the local political situation to-day were the resignation of Samuel Salter, as assistant to the chief clerk, in the office of the County Cam- missioners, and the issuing of an ogler for the dismissal on Wednesday. of sixty- five employes in the Bireau of City Property and fourteen 'l the Electrical Bureau. Probably the most interesting develop- ment was the reulgnntm it ter, who, some years ago, after having Mux a fugl- tive from justice for mm A Yrear, re- turned to this city anl was acquitted ot the charge of stuffing’a ballot mj his resignation, which came/ as' nur- prise to the citizens, Salter s!hted (hu he intended to go into business, "The order for the dismissafof the sixty- five men from the Bureau /ot €ity Prop- erty was not unemt%d The Mayor has issued an order’ empléyes not needed should be dismisseg, After an in- vestigation of his!bui u George Pierle, chief of the bureail, (that the dismis: sal of these men wauld' pot cripple ‘the bureau. i The Director ot N £5 ic /Bafety has pro- hibited a church from! a raffie.: In an effort to raise funds,.the church ta- tended raffing a house vatued at §2500. ' A complaint was made the Public Safety Department and to-dag the pastor of the church was informed that the raffle coula not take place. . | ———t it Colored Womsm Takes Polson. A colored w n.“whosg name could not be ascerta 1ast night, died at the Central ney ~Hospital ‘from carbolic actd, _‘with’'suicidal in- tent. The “was taken lrm a lodging-house at 203 Post Street and lived for se K hours after mrriving he holnmfl‘ ‘he roomers in the house refused to .'lu the n.me.q& Lhd womun. cott, a FPurse .t rect o) sense vou to During | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1905. FLEET UNABLE T0 PASS FORTS Three Vessels Theoreticfilly Sunk in Early Morning A tack on Virginia Coast LAND FORCES VIGILANT {Deteet Approaching War- ships and Lively Exchange of Shots Then Follows FORT MONROE, Va., June 13.—Ad- miral Dickins” fléet took advantage of the unfavorable weather conditions and attacked the fortifications at Fort Mon- roe at 2:15 oiclock this morning. The attack lasted until’ shortly after 3 o'clock. The rapid-fire guns on the vessels were used and the batteries on shore made a lively response. The | Texas, Hartford and Hornet attempted to run by the forts at 2:20 a. m., but the firing from the batteries theoretically put them out of commission. BALTIMORE, Md., June 12—In an extra edition the American gives the following account of last night's attack on Fort Howard: “Admiral Dickins did the unexpected thing by making an early morning at- tack on Fort Howard and the other lo- cal fortifications, and three torpedo- boat destroyers were theoretically blown out of the water by the artil- leymen stationed at Fort Howard. Two of these answered the description of the Worden and Whipple, while the third was either the McDonough, Stuart or | Lawrence. | “Promptly at midnight scout boats were sent out from the-local fortifica- tions. At 12350 o’clock these boats sig- naled the artillerymen at Fort Howard that the ‘enemy’ was approaching and all the men at the fort were immediately called to the guns. . OPEN FIRE ,ON DESTROYER. “‘Almost simultanegusly the men were | warned of the approach of the boats | by the signals at Sandy Point. The searchlights at North Howard, Selwood, Armistead and Carroll were headed down | the river and very soon a destroyer re- sembling the Worden was detected com- ing up the river at full speed. Five minutes after receiving the first signals the men at Fort Howard opened fire on | the approaching destroyer with rapid- | fire and short-range guns. While. the ‘Worden was theoretically blown up, she proceeded past Fort Howard and on up the river. The other forts immediately got their guns Into action and all took turns 1n shooting at the approaching ‘enemy.’ “About fifteen minutes after the ap- proach of the first of the ‘enemy’s’ fleet another_ destroyer, evidently the Whip- ple, was discovered. This vessel suffered the same faté as the first. The third destroyer ‘made its appearance and like the other two was ‘sunk.’ “The first boats endeavored to run by the forts without making any demonstra- tion, but the one in the lead was soon put out of commission by striking a theg- retigal mine. This “aw by rif ing a bell in Fort Ho ““The ' thfrd" boat, put-gut of commission, opened fire on all four of the forts, and the\: t ‘was® a most exciting one. Broadside: fired Dy the third destroyer when ;}rea ed. point between Forts Armistead and Car- Toll. No lights ‘were used on any of the boats. MEALS SERVED AT GUNS. “It is believed the destroyers were sent on ahead of the rest of the fleet to get the range of the forts, draw the fire and ascertain whethier the men were at their uns. “Later'a fourth destroyer was discov- éred and ‘sunk’ Then the battleship Texas made a frontal demonstration and fired her. big. and little guns at Fort Howard. While the Texas was making this demonstration a.swift cruiser made a flank movement and went up the bay toward Pooles Island. “It was discovered in the nick of time by the men at Fort Howard, who fired on the ship. The fire was returned and after a lively skirmish the gunners at the fort theoretically sent both the Texas and the cruiser to the bottom. “After the ineffectual attack upon Fort Howard the ‘enemy,’ as the attacking vessels are known, withdrew and steamed down Chesapeake Bay to join the rest of Admiral Dickins' squadron off Sandy Point. “The garrison sleeps at the guns, one- third of the troops being at the guns ail the time, while the* remainder rest in tents that have been built close to the | guns. At the least alarm the ‘call to arms’" is sounded and ‘every man rushes to his post. All meals are served at the emplacements of the guns.” MEDICOS WILL MEET IN CITY OF VALLEJO Northern California Physi- cians to Assemble in Navy Yard Town. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, June 12.—The semi-annual meeting of the Northern California Dis- trict Medical Association, which Ancludes among its members many of the most prominent practitioners in the State, will be held in San Pablo Hall in this city to-morrow. The society has a member- Ship of 110, and it is expected that there will, be more than one hundred medicos in attendance. The doctors will visit Mare Tsland as the guests of Admiral McCalla and Medi- cal Director Manly H. Simons. New ,flll; 'l‘newrltu-r Californ! omotion Ci ttee, now visfting thel tland Fair, are using on the journe, ? L. C. Smith & Bros.’ writing-in-si typewrlter, from L. & M. Al 10. Montgomery street, the coas nts. ATTACHMENT 1S PLACED ON BIG PILE OF LUMBER Sensational Suit Is Expected te Fol- low Action of a Shingletown ’ Millman. REDDING, June 12—-T. H. BQDCMI. a prominent Shingletown miliman, has at- tached $20,000 worth of lumber belonging to the Hartwell Lumber Company for the recovery of large sums alleged to be due him for lumber dellvered to the yards of the company. The Hartwell Company will resist and carry the case to the courts. It is ex- pected that a sensational sujt will involve about 350,000, as many other millmen of that section are said to have large claims agalpst the company and will take part in the suit, » v —_————— Expert Sewing-Machine Repairs. Also sewing-machine ofl of absolute purity, and the best msedle- ud pml for all machines at Sll‘ .uuro st., uco for the red S. 13‘ Market st., 210 Stockton st., 1217 Stock- ton st., Valencia st., a:.n ke 576 though " eoretically 7 MOROCCD WON BY THE KAISER Germany Already Profiting by Her Diplomatic Victory at the Sultan’s Court CONCESSIONS ~ GRANTED Fez. Government Is Deter- mined to Resist Reform Proposals Made by France LONDON, June 12.—A dispatch from Fez, Morocco, say: ““German _friendship for Morocco has already been rewarded - by = individual minor commercial concessions. This is regarded in diplomatic circles here as a precedent liable to create _complications it other grants follow, because it would change the ' status - quo, and, perhaps, cause France to abandon her attitude of patience, thereby. leadihg to a crisis. “The Sultan maintains his absolutely independent attitude, while the Moorish officials regard Count von Tattenbach- Ashold, head of the German mission to Morocco, as a guardian angel. The Count is credited with having made num- berless statements, among them one in which he is alleged to have told the Sultan that Germany was quite prepared te protect. him against France, “It is said that the Moorish officials are reconciled to the possibility of the proposed international conference being finally vetoed by France and Great Brit- ain, but they believé the proposition will be supported by other powers, and it is further stated that. the Sultan is pre- pared to indefinitely resist the proposals of the French Government.” CONCO STATE OFFENDS TALY ROME, June l!.—'l‘hq entlre sitting of the Chaiber of Deputies to-day was 0c- cupied by a discussion of Italy’s connec- tion with the Congo, many of the speak- ers strongly denouncing the Congo atroci- ties. Foreign Minister Tittoni, in reply, said after the report of Captalh Baccarl all idea of sending Italian emigrants to the Congo was abandoned. In regard to the report that the Congo authorities threatened to poison Captain Baccari, Signor Tittoni said an invesu- gation of the charge had been intrusted to a magistrate of high standing. The Minister added that inquiries were being made into the conditions under which Itallan officers were being enlisted by the Congo State. If the charges made in this connection proved well founded all the Ttalian officers would be recalled. A motion was presented in the Chamber inviting the Government to withdraw the Italian officers serving in the Congo, and hdraw the exequateurs of the ‘of-the Congo Government in - Captain Baccari, who was sent to the "Congo independent state as the repre- isentative of King Victor. Emmanuel to .report mpon the possibilities of starting an Italian emigration scheme for the Congo, charged that the independent state authoritles attempted to have him poisoned and. that afterward the Gov- ernor General of the Congo tried to prove that he was insane. BXCLUSION BARS WL ~ REMAIN U —_—— Continued From Page 1, Column 1. tries will profit at our expense by the wel- come they accord to the Chinamen who carry back the fruits of westérn cul- ture to the new era of progress which has begun in the land oi their birth. From either moral or material participa- tion in that progress, our country is belng debarred by persistence in a policy, witl which, Mr. President, you have dis- clalmed all sympathy, but which is never- theless made to appear to be the policy of this Government by the interpretation placed on the law by some of its agents. REPLY TO PRESIDENT. “The members of this delegation feel confident that they will not appeal to you in vain In asking that a remedy should be sought for the anomalous and un- satisfactory condition of the existing re- lations between this country and the Chinese empire.” President Roosevelt responded cordially. He took exception to the intimation that the immigration officers were too insistent in the enforcement of the law, but in other respects agreed with the delegation that it would be proper for this Govern- ment to encourage friendly relations with China. He proposed to do all in his power to promote Uhited States trade with China and to promote generaily the ex- port trade of American producers, farmers ell as manufacturers. He promised to up the subject with Secretary Met- cnlf of the Department of Commerce and Labor and other officials, and to do all possible to remedy the difficul xlz The immigration officiais 1 it that there is no undue severity in the enforce ment of the laws and tnat they are only carried out to the letter, because the sit- uation demands it. In the matter of the admission of Chinese st ts, ‘of which the Aslatic Association complains, the record shows that during last year there were only seventy-two applications, and all except two were admitted. The ex- clusions were on account of disease, and not due to the operation of the exclusion laws at all, but to the immigration law. —— MAKES ANOTHER MOVE TO SAVE LAWYER PATRICK HILL Asks for Per-uno- to Make a Re- argument in the Celebrated Murder Case. ALBANY, June 12—David B. Hill, attorney for Albert T. Patrick, con- victed and sentenced to die for the murder of William M. Rice, appeared before Chief Judge Cullen of the Court f Appeals to-day and asked for per- mission to make a motion for a re- argument in the Patrick case. The mat- ter will be submitted to the court to- morrow, when a decision will be hand- ed down. If the court decides.to per- mit a mtb:hbr a rurt-'nnt. it is likely that whole matter will over until next fall. ” X FACES SEROLS REDCANENT Lumbermen’s Local Union | 224 Belongs to Two War- | ring Federations of Labor MUST RESIGN FROM ONE Journeymen Barbers Will Ask Governor to Commute Death Fate of Buckley T From surrounding complications the Lumbermen's Local No. 224 of the Inter- national Marine and Transport Workmen has a complex situation before it. This union holds its charter from the interna- tional organization, but it is affilliated with the City Front Federation, paying dues to both. At a recent meeting of the Sailors’ Un- ion application was made to the City Front Federation requesting that body to ask the lumber workers to withdraw from their international, or a severance of affiliation would be the penalty. The City Front Federation forwarded this resolution to the Lumbermen's Un- fon. The disposal of this matter brought a full attendance of the local lumbermen to the meeting last night. The situation was debated from all points. Some were in favor of staying with the City Front Federation because | of its local importance in case of a strike or other troubles, while others were equally firm in their determination to re- main loyal to the parent body. Among the 800 members belonging to this union there is a variety of opinions as to which course to pursue, for, as one speaker sald at the meeting last night, “we are between the devil and the blue sea, and no matter in which direction we move we fall into a peck of trouble.” The subject will be further ventilated at the next meeting. At the meeting of the Journeymen Bar- bers’ Union last night a delegation from the Machinists’ Union was present to so- licit co-operation in the interest of the condemned man, Buckley, wha was con- victed and sentenced to be hanged for the killing of Rice during the machinists’ strike a few years ago. It is proposed to obtain the sanction of Superfor Judge W. P. Lawlor, before whom Buckley was tried, to intercede with Governor Pardee for a commutation of the death penalty | to life imprisonment. The barbers will pay a soclal visit to| thelr brethren in Oakland on next Mon- day night. A social and high jinks will be given by the Oakland union in honor of the visit. The committee on enforcing union rules reported that applications had been made to the Labor Council at its last meeting for a boycott against the shop of Brack- ett & Ackin, at 7 Stockton street, for a violation of union rules and regulations. Carpenters’ Union No. 22 elected the fol- lowing officers at its meeting last night: | Frederick P. Nicholas; vice pres- | recording secretary, | President, ident, Frank Harmon; John' T. Burns; assistant recording secretary, Willlam E. Smith; financlal secretary, N. L. ‘Wandell; treasurer, Patrick, Comnor; conductor, A. Morrison: warden, Joseph Rosa: trustee. L. Athey; audtior, Edward Lehousse; trastee. “Organized Labor,” P. H. McCarthy: Progressive Planing i, Lo B Rewan: deia: gates to District Council ol cupen F. P Nicholas, P., McCart! Rega, Frank Harmoh, A. L. nom-, Jnnn G AL Hermann, H. J. Riehardson, J. L. Athey, A. Morrison, Thomas Saunders, John T. Burus, C. F. Knight, John D. Campbell, J. trmll‘ Edward Lehousse, Willlam E. Smith; alter- nates, A. A. Larraux, C. K. Lamb, C. H. clift, W. L. Evans, N. A. Cuff, O. V. Cut, Curtis and Samuel Crawford: to Buflding Trades Council, P. H. M P. Nicholas, J. J. Tierney, A. L. Swanson, John CHff, H. J. Richardson, C. Knight, A. L. Hermann, John Clark, C. H. Clff, Hobert Bond, J. A. Hall. W. L. Evans, J. W. McEachern, Thomas Saunders, W. S. Jacobs, Frank Harmon, John L. McDonaid and A. Wallace. The District Council of Carpenters will give a picnic next Sunday at Fairfax Park. THREE MEN KILLED * IN SOUTHERN FEUD Two Brothers Among the Slain in a Tennessee Shooting Affray. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 11.—Three men met instant death and a fourth was seriously wounded in a shooting affray to-day in a blacksmith shop at Thorn Hill, sixty miles northeast of this ecity. The dead are John and William Holland, brothers, and Willlam Bundren, all white and members of prominent families. The ‘wounded man is Clinton Winkle, a negro, supposed to have been in the employ of Bundren. Enmity has existed between the Hol- land and Bundren families for the past four years. It grew out of the killing of Colonel John C. Resier by Bruce Bund- ren, father of the man killed to-day, for which crime theé elder Bundren is serving 2 life sentence in the penitentiary. The death of the Holland boys wipes out the entire family with the exception of the while chatting with a friend pulida” the tritwer parents. '8;”""5'..: pullda of a rifle NEW YORK, June 12—In a lery at Coney Tsland early ID—W holding and shot Joseph Ryan. the lllk‘r! at- tendant. in the lll:d. He will die. wbohnmpom to that label when asked for the ‘Most Popalar Shirt colors that stay. $1.00 and $1.25 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., PACIFIC SHIRT Co. | THE POPULAR PRICED FURNISHERS SPECIAL Golf Shirts Plain' and fancy Madras cloths. New, perfect and desirable. Extra Spacial at 50c and $1.00. Other Stores charge Golf Shirts Plain or pleated bosoms. Great vartety of new patterns. Our own make. C $1.00 everywhere eclse. Fancy Shirts Golfs and Stif Bosoms. The effects. Our own make. $1.00 Good as most stores sell at $1.50. Fancy Socks | Fast black ground, with silk embrofe lery—seamless. 125c Worth Fancy Vests 65c¢c Elsewhere $1.00 to $1.25. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS 1036-1038 MARKET ST. newest 20c. KE&%{‘&% e FREE to all who buy their Films of me. My developing work is high class, and my Films are the best on the market. - Here are prices on.rolls of six: 2Y%x2Y, 15e; 24%x3Y, 20e; 2% x4%), 35e; 3%x3%, 30e; IUx4Y, 3e; 4x5, 5x4 and 3 x5, 4. The best Developing Paper is CYKO. Send 15e for sample doze: any Size up to 4x5, sent by mail pre- paid.” My prices for Printing are as fol- lows: 2%x3%, de; 2% x4, 3%x3I%, 3% x4%, Bes 4x5, 34 X5%, Se; 5X7. 10e. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationmer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. $250 Reward For the recovery of the bodies of Edwin Mohr, age 23; Alfred Mohr, age 17 ($125 for each body); drowned on June 11, about 5 p. m., off Point Blunt, Angel Island. Tide was strong flood. THOMAS S. WILLIAMS Care Williams & Berg Co., 137 Montgomery street. 1Ieae v DR. JORBAN’S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 'hl“ll‘-l_-- I e irseme Specialist oo the Coast. Eat. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Cousultation free strietly private Treatmeat -I‘ by letter. & P m-umd MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (4 ‘valuadle