The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905. TREE PUINTINC AT CARDEN CITY Native Daughters Conduct| Impressive and Beautiful’ Service in Normal Square GRAND PARLOR SESSIONS Reports of Officers Show| That Organization Is in a Flourishing Condition ve Daughters who are the sessions of the opened with services of ting in the Normal square and closed with a grand banquet tendered the delegates by the Vend Jose i this ¢ tendere: e Native Sons. This the big social event of | entertainment furnished | e Grand Parlor get this morning lock with Grand President Cam- others in their places ) delegates in attend- eport of the grand presi- her considered and re- ber of district deputies approved. At 10 o'clock ourned and went to President . e Normal School. The ser- were largely attended, vere held on the lawn directly in front of the building PLANTING THE TREES. The exer opened with an inve- | Pa 3 \d President Clara nging of “America’ the Grand Parlor fol- 2 Moak of San Jose loyalty of Mrs. ter, she be- ie State Normal rcia of Ven- presented the etti in ap- President in behalf oni, pres- on. was ient M then pl E. Da TRIO OF PROMINENT MEMBERS GOLDEN WE INGS OF THE GRAND - 1 OF THBE NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF ST WHO ARE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN THE PROCEED- PARLOR IN SESSION AT SAN JOSE. OF THE SHLODKS Wealthy Residents of Los Members of thé California | Angeles Seek to Secure Monopoly of Liquor Traffic e Special Dispatch to The ( LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Another prop- osition for the control of the squor traf- fic in Los Angel to be presented to the people, who less than a month ago put decisive veto upon what would have unted to almost absolute pro- hibitic A syndicate of wealthy men, ! known throughout this end of the ate, is now seeking to secure a mo- nopoly of the liquor business here and to | | | very | terest on the Western slope and the ne- 5 adopt what is known as the Gotherberg 8 Cruz plan. Through the initiative provisions OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS. in the City Charter they expect to place ftery of the Grand | the question directly before the vote p. 1 2 The pl s supported by such men as, President William Meac of the Central g ¢ Johr R. Ha Homer n and others of practically un- r limited capital E s The main features of the new system r wiil Include the number of saloons from Closing all grog- & shops in the residence districts and re- 3 placing them with coffee clubs, guaran- s teeing to the city a revenue of $180,00 a rear, limiting the possible profit of the | to 6 per cent on the capital o permitting the sale light wines in saloons in the mill and manufacturing districts, giv ing to city officers the right to inspect th v of the corporation and to audit all accounts; g the expenditure was held of all profit ,000 2 year in pub- lic improvements; pledging the purchase fixtures of the 200 saloons now in - morning. Past fon at a price to be adjusted later. | ¥ ). ¥ reported | Providing for payment of a sum to the | = d f the | saloon owners for the “good will” of their | or s n th 2l and | business. Drastic regulations concerning | cor tion we mended. She also | the operation of the corporation saloons. for t mmittee. The s 1 ¢ lief was re- r "l : & A 1 he fnance committee and wim | BODY OF MURDERED nd president was nterest themselves ymotion work and 1 exterminating decided that early adjournment | € rorrow evening out of re- ect to the memory of Mrs. Jane L. AMENDMENTS ARE SUBMITTED. r submitted an amend- for an increase of the fra- MAXN IS DISCOVERED Skull Is Crushed In, Showing | How Stranger Came to His Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev., June 14.—The body of a man was found floating in a ditch about nce from $75 to $10. A |two miles east of this city to-day by i 'x’i’fl“_'»‘“ 'f‘he ‘:;l two men who were irrigating their farms. rs' memorial day from the to May . Another | Both 1e8s had been cut off, and the body e term of the finan- | had evidently been in the water for sev- were referred to|eral days. An examination showed that the man’'s head had been crushed in and one hundred | that he had without a doubt been mur- of the | dered and his body thrown into the ag were held | ditch. *h of the dele- | People in the city who knew him say s with s cOm- | that he was an old soldier, and that when Presi- | jast scen he had considerable money on de ariana Bertola delivered the ora- ¢ Jose Parlor of Native Daughters evéning exemplified the ritual in the work before the Grand Parlor. banquet was arlor and delegat a Daughters of this cit: About Native Daughters and Sons were present. D. M. Burnett was toast- ter. The following toasts wre r sponded to: “The San Jose Native Sons, Mrs. Josie Barboni; “Native Sons As I Have Found Them,” Dr. A. M. Barker; his person, having just received a pen- sion. He is thought to have come to this city from Los Angeles, but his name could not be learned. Several dead bodies were found in this same ditch last year, and from this fact it has gained the name of “The Bloody Ditch.” ke R G A MANY DEMANDS FOR BOOKS RECEIVED BY THE LIBRARIAN Sightless Persons Appreciate the Read- ing Matter Placed at Their Dis- “The N. D, G. W. Parlors of San Jose, posal by the State. Laura J. Frakes. “Our Order,” Grand| gjiCRAMENTO, June 14.—“This is President Caminettl; “The (T'oneers,”|the happiest day I have had since I ;J[l’%d“amne Carmichael: “Our Mothews s | B&ve been blind,” sald an aged woman Stella Finkeldey; “Our Grand President Sara G. Sanborn; “Women’s Organiza- tions and Aims” Harriet S. Lee; “The at the State Library to-day in acknowl- edging the loan of one of the 400 books placed in the library for the sightless - = . Mo . w | to read. She had taken it out yester- -‘M“";B Tl?p'":j; M“I“‘;“,'}f'};xsfr‘:’:"“;"r’; day and was able to read it by tracing Y ioiuce” Tt & “Foles. | her fingers over the raised letters. Great Stat Eva T. Bussenius; The selection of books iIncludes yur - Tativ | works on philosophy, religion, sociol- s:r”“r:’uli\““e Daughters ‘".10‘:_‘:‘0‘::&]}3 ogy, education, language, science, Lander; ; “Coming Events,” Ariana Stirling; provement Clubs,” Cora B. Sifford; “Ar- bor Day in the Order,” Laura Fox. —_—————— Polsons Large Mountain Lion. BALLARD, June 14.—Ed Donahue of the San Lucas ranch brought in a dead mountain llon yesterday which he had killed near his home the night before. The feline, which weighed more than 160 pounds, had kiiled a yearling colt, end Donahue placed poison in the car- cass. poetry, fiction, blography and history. {7 Bjoletti delivered an adress A large number of applicants for the books have been received by Librarian Gillis from blind persons throughout the State, to whom the Government permits the books to be sent free of postage. Some of the books have raised letters, while others have dots and dashes. It is said the older blind men and women prefer the raised letters. ————e— Dr. Geo. H. Powers, oculist and aurist, has removed from 533 Sutter st. to 21S Stockton st., Dana buflding. Phone Private Exchange 220.¢ | | | | | | | | | | way down the river. | Louis Lisser, | brought in additional uniformed visit- —_—————— ll?'ARlllElH! LISTEN TO PAPERS WANT CONTROL VISITORS ENIDY A ON IV Promotion Committee Take an Outing on thg Columbia .. o S A Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, June 14.—Amid the toot- ing of wh.stles of river craft by way of courteous salutation, the palatial river stcamer Bailey Gatzert, with flags flying and displaying a huge banner half her entire length, bearing the legend *Cafi-’ fornia Promotion Committee,” pulled out | from her aock at 8:30 this morning bear- ing the Californians and their guests, bankers, merchants and lawyers of Port- land, on the way to view the beautles of the Columbia River. Some of the visiting excursionists had been over the beautiful scenic route to the cade Locks on previous occasion and were very busy, as were thelr Ore- | gon guests, in pointing out the points of | beauty and interest to those who saw | the green clad hills and slopes, the noble | palisades and the dashing waterfalls for | the first time. By the time the swirling waters at the foot of the Cascades were | reached lunch was nearly over and the | Northerners and Southerners were on the best of terms with each other. Rufus Jennings and Thomas Rlchsrd-! son acted alternately as coairman on the | The speeches made | dwelt mainly on the community of in- | cessity of the commerciai bodles of the | States of Oregon, Idaho, Washington, California, Arizona, Utah and Nevada | working together for the common good in the development of w.e country. Sev- eral speakers made the point that a fed- eration should be formed’so thAt the Western territory could work as a unit toward the upbuilding of all. The speakers were Rufus Jennings, Thomas Richardson, W. D. Fenton, Whit- ney Boise, Judge Barry, C. A. Smith, Dr. R. W. Richardson and H. R. McNoble. A Jdinner at the Hotel Portland given the Californians closed the day. To-morrow morning they will visit the fair and other points of interest about town. In the aft- ernoon a receptlon will be given in the California building. The special train will pull out for home to-morrow night. OLD SOLDIERS MEET AT CITY OF ROSES Veterans of Northern Cali- fornia Open Ninth Annual Encampment. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, June 14—The ninth annual encampment of the Veterans' Association of Northern California opened here to-day. Hundreds of the old soldiers and their families are tent- | lini. PARTS WITH HIS - LAND AND MONEY Santa Clara County Man Al- leges That He Was Duped in Business Transaction NOW SUES FOR DAMAGES Says He Was Induced to In- vest in Company That Was Known to Be Insolvent —— Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, June 4.—Frank H. Vining | to-day filed a complaint in the Superior Court against Alexander Sanders, in which he alleges that the defendant de- frauded him out of seventeen acres of land and $150). He asks for the return of the land and money and also for $10,000 | damages. Vining alleges that on February 7, 1905, he entered into a contract with Sanders whereby the latter was to sell him 260 | shares in the Chapman-Johnson Com- | pany, a mercantile establishment in this | city, for $4000 cash, seventeen acres of land on Bollinger avenue and certain per- sonal property on the ranch. Vining con- veyed the land and paid $1800 cash. Vin- ing now says that Sanders willfully and | falsely misrepresented the company | him, in that the company was solvent | and had assets worth about $5000. Vining states he later learned that the Chap- | | man-Johnson Company was insolvent, | owed $7000 and that the assets, did not | exceed $4000. Since then he has demanded | the return of the money paid and the | land, but Sanders has refused to comply | with the demand. — e CLERGYMEN BEGIN BIENNIAL RETREAT Many Assistant Pastors‘ of San Francisco Are at Santa Clara College. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 14.—The assistant pas- tors of the archdiocese of San Francisco began their biennial retreat at Santa Clara College last evening. Rev. Walker Elliott, a well known Paulist of Wash- ington, D. C., 1s conducting the retreat, | which will conclude next Saturday even- ing. Those in retreat are Bishop Mont- | gomery and the Rev. Fathers M. J. Con- cannon, Joseph Conway, D. Bailey, M. Barry, T. Brennan, W. Butler, P. Byrne, B. Cantillon, J. Cantillon, Willlam Cant- well, W. Cleary, J. Collins, P. J. Collop; T. Comerford, J. B. Duggan, J. Egan, V Elliott, J. Figois, W. Fleming, James Gal- vin, P. Griffin, J. Grogan, J. B. Hennigan, W. Harnett, J. Harrington, J. J. Hen- | nessy, T. Heverin, M. Horan, W. Hughes, | R. Hunt, P. J. Keane, M. Keneally, | Lane, F. Long, E. W. Looney, F. Mal- lon, J. Mackey, J. Melvin, J. P. Moran, T. P. Moraw, ‘W: Moran, L. Murphy, J. McAuliffe, W." McGough, C. McMahan, J. McNally, T. O’'Connell, P. O. O'Harra, W. O’Grady, T. O'Malley, C. E. O'Neile, P. Powers, J. B. Praught, C. A. Ramm, D. Raposa. P. J. Ryan, P. O. Ryan, J. Smyth, A. Sousa, P. Sordini, J. Stokes, E. Sullivan, W. Sullivan, T. Tobin and | M. Walsh. —_—————— l“'llAL FOUND BY ACCIDENT | IN A MEMORANDUM BOOK Last Testament of J. Cavillini Is Dis- covered by Member of His Family and Flled for Probate. NAPA, June 14.—A will made by the late Joseph Cavillini was filed for pro- bate to-day in the County Clerk's office by his widow, Mrs. D. Cavillini. The will was written in lead pencil by the | testator and translated into reads as follows: “In case of my death I leave all my property to my wife, Yours truly, J. CAVILLINL” It is dated May 2, 1905, and was writ- ten on a page of a memorandum book. The book was found by accident and with it the will. Cavillini leaves an estate valued at $1500, consisting of a farm near St. Hélena and farming tools, livestock and furniture. 3 —_———— FEARS OF YUBA GOUNTY FARMERS ARE GROUNDLESS English Professor From State University Finds That Rust Instead of Hessi: Fly Damaged Crops. MARYSVILLE, June 14.—Professor L. A. Fitz of the department of agri- culture at the University of California, has made an examination of the wheat fields of Yuba County, where the Hes- sian fly was reported by the farmers to have done a great amount of dam- age. He found no Hessian fly has ap- peared in the county. He thinks it is probable that rust is responsible for the damage. The farmers were very much worrfed when they came to the conclusion that the Hesslan fly had at last made its appearance here. —_————— Fast Train to Sfcramento. The Southern Pacific has put on a fast train to run between San Francisco and Sacramento, Nos. 47 and 45, the new service beginning June 15. The train will be known as El Do- rado and will make the run in three hours, baggage, smoker, latest model chair cars and a diner on the trip to Sacramento. Leaves San Franclsco 5:20 p. m., arrives Sacramento 8:20 p. m.; leaves Sacramento 8:20 a. m., ar- f i 7, rives Sap Franclsco 11:20 a. m. The excel- ing to-night at “Camp Burbank,” as the | jen; aining service and quick time will enable bhewutiful grounds at Grace Brothers' | passengers to make the trip quickly and in Park is called. Company A. Veterans' | comfort. : . Reserve, of Oakland, commanded by AL R TR B Captain Garlock, arrived on the morn- ing train, and throughout the day trains ors. The city has quite a martial ap- pearance. To-night a reception was Elven at the camp by the citizens. The encampment will last till the 24th. OF INTEREST TO INDUSTRY Well Known Experts Address the Del- egates Attending the Institute at Glen Ellen. GLEN ELLEN, June 14.—The attend- ance at the farmers’ institute this morning was small. The session was takén up by Professor D. T. Fowler, who spoke on the utility of farmers’ organizations. 4 There was a good attendance at the afternoon session, when Professor F. on “Phylloxéra—What It and How It Affects Grape Growing. Mrs, L. F. Fowler spoke on “Household Sanita- tion.” Recitations and music enlivened Closing s2xercises of Parochial School. SANTA CRUZ, June 14.—The cldsing cxercises of the Santa Cruz Parochial School were held to-night at the opera- Louse. The feature of tHe entertain- ment was the two-act operetta “The Relle in the Forest ke BODY OF JOSEPH HANNON RECOVERED BY SEARCHERS Remains of Young San Franciscan Who Was Drowned in Blue Lakes Are Brought to Surface. UKIAH, June 14—The body of Jo- seph Hannon, who was drowned yester- day in Blue Lakes, was recovered this morning and will be taken to San Francisco to-morrow for interment. The deceased was aged 19 years. He had been attacked by cramps on pre- vious occasions. He was considered an expert swimmer. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Low Rates Offered by the Santa Fe. $30 to Yosemite Valley and return. 40 to Yosemite via the Hetch H A B oo a0 653 Market street. Santioals office. ————— DRUM MAJOR KILLS HIMSELF AT PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY . George Perry, Member of the Fifteenth United States Infantry Band, Fires Bullet Into His Heart. SALINAS, June 14.—George Perry, drum major of the Fifteenth United States Infantry d, committed sui- cide yesterday morning at-the Presjdio of Monterey by shooting himself through the heart. o %m0 i to | Desolina Cavil- | RRCATIONSTS CONTINLE TRP Visit Fresno, Ceres, Modesto and Stockton and End the Day’s. Travel at Capital PLEASED WITH JOURNEY Great Diversity of Condi- tions in California Aston- ishes Kastern Visitors e . SACRAMENTO, June 14.—The Congres- slonal Irrigation Committee and the ac- | companying California delegations have traveled about 2000 miles in Calllo:yl. and during ‘their entire itinerary ey have not seen a more remarkable demon- stration of the values of irrigation and of irrigation in different stages of devel- opment than during to-day’s journey. The party reached Fresno gfrom San Francisco at 6:30 this morning, and after an early breakfast were driven in auto- imobllea through the raisin country as | guests of the Fresnmo Chamber of Com- merce, first visiting the Chamber of Com- merce exhibit. A remarkable concourse of about thirty automobiles first pro- ceeded for a trip of about twenty miles through the country east of Fresno. This is one of the principal raisin-growing sec- tions of Fresno County, which has, it is estimated, no less than 80,000 acres cov- ered extensively with vineyards and or- chards. The remarkable development of | irrigation methods impressed the visitors. | They were surprised at the cheapness of water, costing only 62 cents an acre, be- ing diverted from the Kings River. Congressman Cooper of Pennsylvania | stated that in his opinion California had arrived at most complete methods of irri- gation; what had already been done indi- cated what could be done. He did not see much room for improvement in the practical manner of irrigation, but he saw rather the opportunity for extension of irrigated areas. Returning, the visitors went west of Fresno through the country devoted to dairying, an industry which is placing Fresno County among the | dairy counties of the State. TAKE JAUNT IN AUTOS. A trip was made out Kearney boulevard for a distance of nine miles and the dis- tinguished party enjoyed an exhilarating return to the train, some of the autos making the nine miles in eighteen min- utes. Events succeeded each other so fast, said Hon. W. A. Reeder of Kansas, that he could not trust his memory to retain all the wonderful things he saw, but jotted them down in his notebook At half past ten the special left for Ceres, arriving at 12:30. There the vis- itors were met by Secretary George T. McCabe, T. C. Hocking and other mem- bers of the Modesto Board of Trade and | driven in automobiles through the irri- gated country to Modesto. The party again boarded the train at 2:45 for Stock- ton. The visit to the Modesto-Turlock country was a perfect revelation to the Congressional delegation. There they saw an area which, gather- ing a thrifty and industrious population through the influence of irrigation, has formed eight new school districts in the irrigation districts in the last two years and has increased the teaching and hous- ing capacity in many of the schools. At the present time there are estimated to be 40,000 acres actually under irrigation in the Modesto-Turlock district and there are no less than 258,000 acres under ditch, 176,000 acres being in the Turlock system and 82,000 in the Modesto system. Mo- desto got its irrigation system last year and commenced to Irrigate last fall. The Turlock system has been going about two years. VISITORS ARE PLEASED. The visitors were pleased to see new houses popping up all along the line—one man had started to cultivate his land, his dwelling now being a tent; he is building a home in this way—made between vhiles. ‘thle:l:n the party arrived in Stockton, | where the steamer Champion was board- | ed for the Riverside Dairy Farm and the | reclaimed delta lands of the San Joaquin River in the vicinity of Stockton. “Collie’ Brown, secretary of the Stockton Cham- ber of Commerce, and other members of the organization were hosts on this oc- casion. At the Riverside Farm the party pald homage to her Majesty. Juliana de Kol, the world's prize cow, celebrated for her eventful journey to the St. Louis fair under the auspices of the California Pro- motion Committee. Jullana gives about her weight in milk every two weeks; her butter record is ninety-two pounds and seven and a half ounces in thirty days. The great diversity of conditions in Cal- ifornia was emphasized by the fact that in the San Joaquin Valley there was land of great fertility, some of which had been reclaimed from the sea and some which produced abundantly through the applica- tion of water. Senator Perkins, Congressmen Know- land and Needham and Charles 8. Fee, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, have joined the party. To-morrow and Friaay the great Sac- ramento Valley will be visited. This will afford an Inspection of the largest and | most comprehensive irrigation project in the United States. CLERK IN A HOTEL CAPTURES THIEVES | Covers Them With Revolver as They Emerge From One of the Rooms. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, June 14.—With a revolver Arthur M. Scobey held two young men at bay to-day in the corridors of the Malmer House until a policeman arrived and placed them under arrest. One sub- sequently confessed to a number of thefts and the other acknowledged com- plicity. Young Scobey is but a boy, al- though he holds the position of day clerk at the Palmer House. The boys he held are Leo Buddy, aged 17, and Paul Stiles, aged 15. The first named is belleved to have been pilfering In the city for a year4 or more and his companion is thought to have been Implicated with him in mat- ters of recent occurrence. One of the guests saw the youthful thieves hover 'suspiciously in the hotel corridor and then open room doors with a skeleton key after first knocking to see if any one was inside. When the thieves emerged young Scobey, who had been in- formed, covered them with a cocked re- volver, and the youths after some demur surrendered. At the police station the boys broke down and confessed and at their head- quarters was found jewelry, clothing and the like, taken during a long period from many residences and hotels 1if the city. i . for Navy Paymasters. VALLEJO, June 14.—The examination for the position of paymaster in the American navy came to a close this evening. ' Ten candidates took. the 1 tests, which were given by the navy physicians. The mental tests will commence at the San Francisco pay of- fice to-morrow morning. | was arrested, but would not admit or |U. 8. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na Hon. M. C. Butler, Ex-U. S. Senator from South_ Carolina, two terms, in a letter from Washington, D. C., writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: “| can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have bezn using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It is indeed a won- ful medi besides a good tonic.”" For Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia Is Nothing More Nor Less Than Catarrh of the Stomach. Dyspepsia Remedies Are Useless. Remove the Cause—This Is the Only Rational Means of Cure Pe-ru-na Cares Catarrh—Whether of the Stomach or Any Other Organ. Therefore Pe-ru-na Cures Dyspepsia. A TARRH of the stomach is the cor- rect name for most cases of dys- pepsia. To undertake to treat dyspepsia by the use of palliatives is only to tempor- ize without any permanent results. In order to cure catarrh of the stom- ach the catarrh must be eradicated. To eradicate the catarrh, a catarrh remedy must be used. Manifestly, a local catarrh remedy cannot be used in such cases. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as_Peruna, is avallable. Peruna exactly meets the indications. Do Not Delay. If you suffer from indigestion or dys- pepsia, and have tried ordinary reme- dies without relief, it is safe to assume that your case is one of catarrh. of the stomach. Do not neglect this condition. Delays are dangerous. A bottle of Peruna taken now 'will save you much needless suffering and expense. Suffered Three Years. Milburn Kenworthy, 600 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Sec'y Retall Clerks Union, writes: “I have been troubled with catarrh of the head and stomach for about three years. I decided to try Peruna. In three weeks I was much better. In seven weeks more I was well. I am very much pleased with Pe- runa. GRAND JURDRS HEAR DRISCOLL Question Agent of Chicago Employers as to His| Acecusations of Bribery —_—— | CHICAGO, June 14—John C. Driscoll, the much-desired witness in the bribery | inquiry being conducted by the State’s At- | torney and the Grand Jury in connection with strike troubles in Chicago, ap-| peared before the inquisitors this after- | noon and for three hours was subjected to close questioning. The proceedings were kept secret, but it was said that Driscoll did not tell all the startling stories of corrupticn accredited to him yesterday. At the adjournment | of the jury tc-night Assistant State's At- tarney Fake said he was well pleased with the results thus far obtained from Driscoll. The latter is to be recalled to- morrow morning, and he was cautioned against making any statements as to| what took place within the jury room or to discuss the nature of his testimony. Driscoll’s evidence covered the historical points in connection with various labor organizations and he told in detail of the work he had done in forming the Coal Team Oowners' Association, as well as the connection of , Albert Young, formerly president of the Teamsters’ Union, with that organization. Albert Young, ex-president of the Team- sters’ Union, occupied the stand this aft- ernoon in the hearing before Master in Chancery Sherman. Much of the day was taken up with aitercations between the attorneys. Young was asked a long line of questions, and in almost every instance be refused to answer, declaring he was afraid of self-incrimination. The hearing will be continued to-morrow morning. Edward Hines, president of the Lum- bermen’s Assuciation, to-day submitted to President Shea, the head of the Team- sters’ Union, terms of settlement which were practically identical with those an- nounced some time ago by the employers. Shea declined to consider them. Arthur Tall, a union dirver, was fatally shot this afternoon by a policeman who was escorting a lumber wagon. The po- liceman jumped from the wagon and dis- appeared. Later Officer Lomaine Goudie deny that it was he who fired the shot. AT s CHICAGO TO LOSE FACTORY. Company Employing 1500 Men Wearies of Industrial Disputes. CHICAGO, June 14.—Labor troubles, which constantly interfere with the operation of extensive manufacturing establishments in Chicago, are said to be responsible for the proposed con- struction of a $500,000 plant in Grand Rapids, Mich., by the Brunswick-Balke- Collender Company of Chicago. It is the plan of the company to construct a seven-story structure and when it is completed will give employment to 1500 men. The weekly pay roll Is expected to reach $20,000. B. E. Bensinger, president of the company, was in Grand Rapids a few days ago and closed the negotiations by which his concern will absorb the Balke Manufacturing Company of Grand Rapids. When the new factory is fin- HOP GROWERS MEET AND FORM COMBINE Organize at Independence to Fight the Bears and Short Sellers. Epecial Dispatch to The Call INDEPENDENCE, Or.,, June HW—A move for the formation of a corporation controlling the hops of Oregon was set on foot here this afternoon. At the in- stance of Conrad Kreds, who has been devoting much of his time to fighting the hop bears and short sellers, a number of growers of the Independence district met and after discussing the situation dectded that the only apparent way for the grow- ers to protect themselves against short sellers and commission men generally was to form a corporation of growers. Ac- cordingly those present signed up_agree- ing to turn their 1905 crop over to the pro- posed corporation and the members are now out securing the signatures of those who did not attend. Growers generally are signing. This is the initial move to- ward tying the 195 crop. The plan of the growers, of which the movement here to-day is but the actual start, is to give every grower in the State dealers excepted. an opportunity to 7: | join the corporation. Meetings will be he.. in every hop- growing district of the State. At Salem between July 10 and 15 a general meeting is to be held, at which time the corpora- ticn papers are to be perfected and the crops all turned over as per agreement. —_— MUNICH, Bavaria, June 14.—Prinee Luit- pold. the regent. has accepted the resignation of Ernst von Possart, director of the court theaters. The regent has decided to introduce the Vienna system with one manager for opera and another for drama, both under one general director. DECISIVE REDUGTIONS USED PIANOS PREVAIL THIS WEEK AT OUR WAREROOMS A good Square Piano for $35.00—just the thing for Hotel or Summer Home. Clark Wise & Co. 126 Geary Street. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. Uricsol ished the old employes will be put at work and new men hired to fill vacant places. The final decislon on this change is to be made at a directors’ meeting to be held in the near future in New York City. President Bensinger will present the plans for the new building. which architects are now drawing. The company is now building fac- tories in Long Island, N. Y.; Toronmto, Canada, and San Francisco, Cal. ——————— Cowbay Killed on Train. WILLISTON, N. Dak., June 14—A cowboy, supposed to be Henry Wandrey of Great Falls, Mont., was killed while resistirg arrest on a Great Northern train here to-day. A companion sur- rendered. Change the Dibration Rheumatic ific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not in- jure the stomach. Drop postal for Free Booklet to URICSOL CHEMICAL Los Angeles, Cal. For sale by all druggists. COMPANY, IT MAKES FOR HEALTH.. ——— ‘When things going against you is the time to be a hero. l