The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN DEVICE HOLDS HOUR'S SUPPLY OF FRESH AIR GREAT BOON TO FIREMEN [ 4 BLIE JES” SUIRES A HT | the Return of Two Favor- { ites to the Central Theater | i PLAYHOUSE IS CROWDED | First-Nighfers Turn Out to | Warmly Greet Herschel! Mayall and Agnes Ranken [ { | | Last night was an auspiclous one in the | bistory of the Central Theater, for ft marked the return to the playhouse of two former favorites, whose absence has been missed many a time during the last { few months. Herschel Mayall, after a | long engagement with Miss Florence Rob- | erts at the California, and Miss Agnes Ranken, who has been absent for a long | time, returned to claim the greetings of | a crowded house. It is seldom that s e day night attracts such an audience as{ was in the Central last night, but the re- | turn of the favorites and the strength of the bill, “Blue Jeans,” could hardly fail | to fill the house. To say that Mayall had the audience | with him throughout the evening is hardly | | the truth, for there are many phases the thankless part of Perry Bascom that | do not appeal to the sympathies of the | FRAN PINER BREAKS WITH FROHNAN * | Careful Produetion Enhances | English Playwright Enters Into Agreement With the British Actor, Alexander FAILURE BY PHILLIPS One-Act Prose Drama Which Deals With a Perfect Man Doesn’t Please Audiences Special Digpatch to Tbe Call . LONDON, July 24—Have Pinero and Frohmén parted company? The recent announcement by George Alexander that he has the complete rights of the premier dramatist's new play seems to indicate such a separation. ;After the success of “The Gay Lord Quex,” the American manager secured a lengthy option upon Pinero’s future work, and it is thought here that If this has been terminated, it is because Frohman has been disappoint- ed with the results. Truth .to ¥ell, the impresario has not had such a lot for his money. “Iris,” the first Pinero play produced by Frohman, brought only fair returns; “‘Letty” had a comparatively short run here, and an even shorter one in the United States, and then came the catastrophe of “A Wife Without a Smile.” Perhaps that CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1905. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED San Jose Man Is Chosen Department Commander of Veterans of Spanish War RESOLUTIONS Ex-Soldiers Want to Be Given Same Treatment Aecorded | “the Members of the G. A. R. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 24.—The sectnd annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans of the De- partment of California opened this morn- ing in Curtis Hall. Thirty delegates are present from the twenty camps in the State, representing 1256 members out of a total membership of 1600. Last year in San Francisco only 5i6 members were represented by nineteen delegates. Be- sides. the delegates n large number of Saanhh War Veterans are also In the city, ' Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans are also meet~ ing in this city, and steps will be taken tc form a department, Commander Hugh T. Sime called the encampment to order. Only routine busi- ness was transacted this morning. Com- mander Sime appointed the following ADOPTED T IR RN S £ % VR oos o) Di .—"_CI ful msand?k&tonlaimndlha- sium Morphine nor Mineral NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy "cxmimw I{ Tion, Sour Stomach, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF FacSimile Signature CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years ok S ek e L i soag o N FACILITATING THE WORK OF FIREMEN "\'\_ 8$ FRESH AR IN THE MIDST OF SMOKE AND ¥ = | VIGILANCE OF DEPUTY 3 tus is simple der that it was not years ago. Light, twenty-three pounds, the fireman. A can ined hood covers his ato three chambers. A ucts the fresh air to the fireman breathes this and the exhale valve before the is a strap to pre- smoke or fumes. ir enough to last d allow him to at will. It is no frightened ireman to waste He can get no satisfy his lung ntrivance can be "k in twenty seconds s to be no possible way it can get out of der and rder helpless small middle is a sort of safety device, allowing the fireman to call on this supply only after the other | chambers a a e in this city by v, own the appa- raty £ Sul s city. In & room filled with tumes, where.a man would:quickly sueeumb. Stein entered with-this saving device and for a-full hour worked with all-the energy of a life-saver in & burning building. At the end of that time he came out, his lungs and throat as free 2s though he had been ex- g In the open air. is a San Franciscan and he Is confident that the apparatus will even- tuaily be adopted by all the principal fire departments of the world. He hag shown it to-the Fire Commissioners and they have promised to give it a prae- tical demonstration as soon as Chief Sullivan returns from his vacation, e Harry - (reading fept to a certain point, thence six inches , %and thence three feet to—' " What's that you're reading, son?” Harry—"It's a treasure stery, sir.” | Father {resuming paper)—“Hump! Sou like @irections for a trombone solo New_ Ogieans Times-Democrat. ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR mmc} cleanses the scalp, cures dandruff, | invigorates and strengthens -the roots of the hair, Having given the hair. health. —the first necessity—it give beauty; elasticity and lustre. ELIXIR DENTIFRI for five | times. Send 10c to psy postage and packing. | ED. PINAUD'S AMERIGAN OFFICES ED, PIRAUD BULDING New York iy, ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUI- NINE HAIR TONIC for three ap- plications; enough exquisite per- famoue HELPS OUT THE LAW Official Serves Paper on Pris- oner Being Taken East and Stops Departure. LO8 ANGELES, July 24.—After a sen- sational drive for fifteen blocks through ecrowded streets, in which he narrowly escaped arrest for a viola- tion of the speed ordinances, Under Sheriff Yonkin reached the Arcade sta- tion this afternoon armed with a ha- beas corpus order just in time to pre- vent officers from Arkansas from de- parting on the outgoing train with D. P. Terry, former cashier of a Nashville (Ark.) bank, who was being returned | to Arkansas to be tried on charges gt | embezzlement and receiving money in an insolvent bank. The writ, which was obtained in behalf of Terry’s wife, who is alleged to be {ll and destitute of funds, was granted by Judge Smith just eight minutes before the depar- ture of the train on which Terry was being returned. Terry was taken back to jail and will probably be taken to Arkansas within two or three days. sl g i il RAILROAD WILL USE RIFLED OIL CARRIERS Pipes Which Look Like Big Gun Bar- | rels Will Be Run to the Fields. BAKERSFIELD, July 24.—Prepara- tions are being made by the Southern Pacific Company for improvements on its oil pipe lines in the Kern fields ‘which it is expected’ will greatly facilitave thje _transportation of , ail. Wherever “ofl s ‘transported through ¥ipes a certain.amount ;of dificulty .is experienced ‘due to,the resistance caguped by water in the pipes. - The new "pip: | whigh the railroad company is prepar- | ing to install are rifled in. the manner of a rifie barrel, the theory being that the revolution of the oll while travel: ing through the pipes will keep oil in- stead of mwater‘:atthe surface of the pipes thrpugh centrifugal fores,. the g being the Meavier fluid and that 're- sistance 'will be in ‘a large measur gvercome. 5 ———— MEDITERRANEAN LINES WILL RAISE THEIR STEERAGE RATES. Jong War Between the Steamship Com- panles to Be Ended by New Agreement. NEW YORK, July 24—In an agree- ment Fedehed to-night, which, it is be- liev2d, will b signed to-morrow by the represemtatives of all the lines run- Rig“into The Mediterranean, the steer- l‘\ra!e ‘Which has been at a minimum of W16 will be raised to $26 and the long rate war between the lines will be over. It is estimated that the net re- #ult will'be vpward of $1,600,000 in in- creased earnings to the lines, if it con- tinues In operation for a year. —_— BRIBERY €HARGE AGAINST . LBGISLATOR OF ARKANSAS oyeott: ot “Kmerican - goods “tion With fhie New Stuate Capitol. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 24. Senator F, O. Butt was arrei’ted‘ a—tth::: ryville to-day on a bench warrant from Little Rock charging him with bribery ip connection with the bill appropri- ating $300, for the completion of the ;l:‘w«S:au np}t:‘:, m lndll:gment al- S that Senator Butt pa 100 and of Grant é"“:g.““f t! latter's vote fn favor of thg River, e not fail to capture the hearts of the Cen- | was. Alexander who. originally produced Baker, E. Vanderbilt and G. Hugh audience. But at no time was Mayall out | .. 4 4 e - discouraged Frohman, whose luck with | committees: of the scene, and his work showed Ual| pinerq's now greatest ival, J. M. BArTie. | Auditing committee—Raiph J. Feneat, W. ___NEW YORK._ | bis engagement with Miss Roberts has|p o L Anyhow, Ajex- | W, Grayson ana F, A Spence. not hurt him. Many of the mflnnensmsv.nflefi::th?h‘:‘wdméw £ win‘cuh‘u, s S et s W A6 months old that he acquired during his last seastmim to be seripus effort, Qnd' will pro- | Schults, F. A. Spence W. W. Grayson. g— Dostrs — I' CiINIS ut the Central were pleasantly absent last | $340°%0 be @ seplous eForts 05 W, | Committee on order 6 business—Edwin S. ) 3) tght. Given better parts, Mayail will| fuee-3¢ in. Janysey next. - Heally this I8 . T. P. O'Brien, E. L. Syvertson and E. M night, 3 ¥ ! only a return to first principles, for it|E. Dunn Committee on resolutions—J. J. West, P. tral's parons. | Too much praise can scareely be ac- | corded the- work of Agnes Ranken as| June. While the part contains no great emotional scenes there are many dra-| matic fouches given by the clever actress | that approach perfection. Throughout the long, hard part she was entirely in the character and at all times gracious and pleasing. Shumer has little to do as the misguided | lover of the arch-villainess Sue, played | by Miss Edna Ellsmere quite convincing- | ¥, but meets evagy requirement. Corri- | | gan's appearance is sure to evoke enthusi- ! | asm at the Central, and his work, though | rather blatant, pleased the house. Nich-| | olls gave a colorless portrayal of a color- | less part as the Colonel .The smaller parts were all capably handled and an even, clean cut performance was the re- sult. S Regarding the play itself, the work of an exceptional stage director, Matt B.| Snyder, is quite apparent and has re- juvenated . the old play, From start lal finish thete was scarcely a hitch and the scenery, lights and characters showed | careful supervision. With the present | strong company and capable stage di- rection the patrons of the Central may he assured of coming treats. Columbia, The reopening of the Columbia The- ater for the regular season takes place next Monday night; and the first of a jong list ef-attrastive offerings will be the Liebler & Company attraction, Ezra Kendall in “Weather Beaten Benson. This laughter-proveking star has many friends here who were won by his infec- tious comedy in his former success, The Vinegar Buyer.” “Weather Beaten | Bensen” is. said to be even a bene_t, | vehicle for the display of Kendall's | talents, and he will be supported in his | amusing efforts by a strong company, ineluding Thurlow Bergen, Harold Rus- | sell, John D. Garrick, Philip *Bishop, | Kathryne Browne, Bthel Brandon, Eaith = Taliaferro, Polly Stockweil, Elizibeth King and Red O'Neil.:' The original &cenes and effects Wwill® be brought here unchanged, including the great rainstorm, which is described as the most realistic downpour ever seen on the stage. A big house will be on | hand at the opening of the Columbia | season and will be composed of many’ | stanch admirers of Kendall. Alcazar. A large and interested audience wit- nessed the opening of the second week' of “The Heart of a Geisha"” at the Alea~ zar. Mr. Baker's play improves in at- tractiveness as the actors acquire ex- | perience in their reéspective roles. White | Whittlesey, the well-liked former lead- | ing man of the Alcazar, is announced | for next week as the leader of a strong | cast in an attractive play. Tivoll. The second week of “Rob Roy” began last night at the Tivoll before s well- | pleased audience. The Chutes. “Princess Fan Tan,” now in the third and last week of a most successful run | at the Chutes, pleased two large audi- | ences yesterday. This delightful Japa- | nese musical extravaganza, although | participated in entirely by children, | proves nighly diverting to adults, and | the fact that all of the talented young- | sters_in the cast are San Franciscans | lends additional interest to the produc- tion. The beautiful ballets and bright | specialties with which the piece is lib- | erally supplied are well worth seeing. #The amateurs will appear on Thursday | night, incidéntal to the performance of “Princess Fan Tan." ‘Chiquita, “the Hy- | ing 'deN”; -Annie Redline, the plump lady, and -the bables in'the life-saving ipeubators, are great attractions at The | Chutes. PAPER COMPANY BLOCKS | THE FEDERAL INQUIRY Witnesses Instructed ‘Not to Answer Qaestiony In Regard to Existence L5 et a Trost. 7 ST. PAUL, July 2{—Investigation of the business meéthods' of the General Pa- per Company was begun here to-day be- fore Robert 8. Taylor, special examiner appointed by the United States District Court. - Frank B. Kellogg handled ‘the case on behalf of the Goyernment, assist- ed by Robert E. Olds. The General Paper Company was represented by J. G. Flanders of Milwaukee; William Brace of Chicago, and James Armstrong of St. Paul. P The tacties of the corporation were the same here as those adopted in the hear- ing in Milwaukee. Flanders instructed ‘witnesses to refuse replles to all ques- tions bearing on the existence or non-ex- istence of a combination to equalize profits or fix prices., Kellogg announced that the Government would appeal ta the court for an order compelling the witness -’nd subsequent witnesses to answer ques- tions. Bl REVOLVERS USED IN GANG. FIGHT NEAR GARDEN CITY Employes of Cammery Clash and Omly Disperse. When a Shot Is Fired. SAN JOSE, July 24—In a gang fight between two factions of employes at Ainsley's cannery at Campbell this evening George Hyer fired a shot at Frank Weeks, < The bullet cut through the clothing of Weeks, just grazing the skin of the right shoulder. This dis- persed. the gangs. Hyer ran down the railroad track and disappeared. is a resident of Campbell and home is in Los Gatos. o Vi Pinero's “Second Mrs. Tangueray” and “The Princes and the Butterfly.” Meanwhile this actor intends to run his present production “The Man of the| Moment” until the end of the season. In| September he will appear at the Drury | Lane as the hero of Hall' Caine's ,flrw} atized novel, “'The Prodigal Son,” and then will return to his own theater in & revival of the presént 4tl tion, ‘which he hopes wilf run-until the Pinero piece ¢an be puton. During Alexander's ab- sence from the St James, that play- house will be occupled for a season by Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, long lost to the West End, though seen from time to time at various suburban theaters. MRS. WARD'S NEW PLAY. Mrs. Humphry Ward, at her country house at Tring, is hard at work on an- other play. Of §s nature, however, the authoress. declines to give so much as a hint, and declarg, ghelgal no ‘idea when it will be finished. Evidentiy Mrs. Ward is determined to ghire as a dramatist, and one fis inclined” to admire “her persist- ency, for nothifig remotély resembling guccess has attended her previous at- tempts at play-writing. “Eleanor,” adapted for the stage by its euthor, proved long-winded and “talky"” to a gegree, while Mrs. Ward's more re- cent effort, a comedy called “Agatha,” written in collaboration with Louis N. Parker, was & rather surprisingly unorig- inal piece 6f work, though one-which con- mneqi,-mch_ fine 'writing.. Given origin- aly &t Tree's theater, with Miss Viola Tree as the heroine, “Agatha” has been repeated at one or twe-epecial matinees, but has excited little interest. That is not saying, however, that the author of “Robert Eismere” may not yet do good wark for the stage, and her new play will be awaited with much curlosity. MRS, LANGTRY’S TOUR. Prior to her coming appearance in vau- deville in the United States, Mrs, Langtry will make a long tour through South Africa, where she will appear in an un- commonly interesting repertofre including “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” Haddon Chambers’ play ‘A Modern Magdalen”; “As in a Looking-glass” and “Mrs. Deer- ing’s Divarce.” Proctors in New York have agreed to pay Mrs. Langtry $2500 a week for her appearance in the United States. Asked how she liked taking to vaudeville, the actress said: “I don't mind it at all. You know, with me it is only a temporary affalr, and the salary is rather large. I shan't appear at a varlety theater in London. On my return here at the end of next year, I hope to be under my own management again.” PHILLIPS’ ODD DRAMA. Stephen Phillips, hailed at ane time as the prophet of English blank verse drama, and triumphant author of “Paolo and Francesca” and “Herod,” has ven- tured to write a one-act prose, time-the- present drama, entitled “Almyer's Se- cret.” It was produced by the F. R. Ben- son Company at the Adelphi this week and is interesting for two reasons; first, that Stephen Phillips.should have writ- ten such a thing: second, that any ex- perienced manager should have consented to produce it. - A’ chemist has somehow manufactured a perfect man up in his garret laboratory,. complete in every muscle and nerve, and has contrived some chemical which, when poured into the creature, causes him to | become alive. The creature promptly es- capes from the attic, comes back three months later in rags, but with a gorgeous equipment of the English language, kisses the hand of the chemist's daughter, and for this outrage {s about to be slain by the chemist who, however, spends so much time talking about it that the crea- ture :drops dead from sheer fatigue, or some such mysterious cause. That is all. There was not a moment of human nature, or even theater nature, through- out the performante. ———————— CADETS RETURN TO HOMES FROM CAMP AT HEALDSBURG Youthful Members of Presbyterian Churches of San Francisco and Ala- meda End Theiy Outing. HEALDSBURG, July 24—The Presby- terlan Cadets, comprising the reserve corps of the Calvary Church of San Francisco and Boys' Upity Cadets of Alameda, who have been enjoying a | week's camiping trip in this city, have returned to their homes. Before their | departure a reception was held in honor of the visitors at the local Presbyterian church. £ —————————— SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT.IN MEXICAN CITY Temblor Visits Chilpancingo, Where Great Damage Was Done Three Years Ago. CITY OF MEXICO, July 24.—Chilpan- cingo, capital of Guerrero, has experi- enced a sharp earthquake shock. The residents were very much frightened, recalling the destructive earthquake in that city three years ago. The people remaiued in the open alr following the | son, Committee on law and legislation—Ailan Brant, A B. C. Christen; G. Tugsy and James Beardeley, Committee on state of the order—Thomas F. O'Netll, F, Dunne, F Heiter and J. H. Nolan. Committee on transportation—D. A. Smith and T. Reining. Committes on_ historical interest and monu- | Tents—J P.; McQuaide, Frank Johnson | ‘Adjutant- Edward F. Schultz read his repopt, which showed the organization to ‘be In a prosperous condition. The report | of the committee on credentials followed. | Thé afternoon was taken up in consid- | ering resolutions. A resolution was adopt- ed urging the national encampment to change the colors of the United Spanish ‘War Veterans red and yellow, which are the colors of Spain. Another resolution digapproved the use of & natjonal uniform in a business way. Congress was memorialized to {ssue badges to all veterans taking part in the Spanish wars and the Chinese campalign It ‘was decided that members should help to ereet monuments to mark valor- ous deeds of soldiers. A resolution adopt- ed urged the revision of the pension and other laws so they would apply to Span- | ish war veterans as they do to the Grand Army of the Republic. A resolution of regpect on the death of Post Department Commander W. R. Robertson was adopt- ed. Greetings were extended to the Grand Army of the Republic. This eévening the following officers were BRAVE GIRL FIGHTS WITH BOLD ROBBER Struggles With Him Despite | His Efforts to Use Big Knife. Special Diepatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, July %.—Rose| Garcia, a pretty Mexican girl whose father runs a barber shop here, had a, desperate fight last night with Felix Fer- | nandez, one of her father’s barbers who was robbing their bhome. . Fernandes | boards at the Garcla home, and last night about midnight crawled Into his em-~ pioyer’s room, where he secured the watches of Mr. and Mrs. Garcia, them | went for an old trunk, where he knew that Garcia had stored $155 of his savingg. | He was in the act of arising from his| knees in fropt of the trunk when the girl l | ! | i elected: Departinent commander, Judge C. W. Davi- | Wheaton _Camp, San' Jose; senior vice ecgnmander, * Thomas Syvertson, , Roosevelt | Camp,” Los Angeles: junfor vice chmmander, | T. P. O'Brien, Richter Camp..San Francisco: | ingpector general, - Baker, Joseph Mc- | Court Camp, Berkeley: Judge advocate, Jobu | crept in and threw her arms around neck from behind. He fought flercely and tried to use a huge butcher knife, but she helé on all the tighter until her father| and mother answered her cries. | As they enfered the door Fernandez succeeded in throwing the girl off and | J. West. Richter Camp, San nci sur- et Rt D B nciseo) mar- | made a bolt for another door. The, wire | ::: :uue-‘cnn 3 Sl‘:‘l“rl!cl.l:::‘deplnmen; | Bcreening threw him back. He rushed chaplain, Rev. Father Joseph P. McQuaide, against the old couple and, knocking San Francisco. Counell of administration—F. | A. Spence, Commodore Stockton Camp, Stock- | them .dbwn, gaifed the streét. | ton; Charles Hughes, General Lawton Camp, | Valiejo: J. Hollywood, Liscomb Camp, Oak- lepd: Major D. A. Smith, Harris Camp, San | Rafael; Charles H. Haypes. Riley Camp, Pre- sidio; Cliffora J. Baker, Rollins Noble Camv, | San 'Bernardino; T. Ryning, Liscomb Camp, Oakland. The delegates to the National Encamp- ment at Milwaukee Septémber 7 to 9, elected to-night, are: Major Bradley, Berkeley: George S. Nelson A..Miles Camp, San Francisco; J. , Liscomb Camp, Oakland: W. S. Hale, Kirk and 1, y of Nelson A. Miles ., San Francisco, The council of administration will se- lect ten other delegates to the National Encampment. Los Angeles was selected as the place for holding the next encamp- ment. The visitors were tendered a ban- quet this evening. The Ladles' Auxillary of the Spanish ‘War Veterans met at Hale's Hall. De- partment President Cora A. Merritt. pre- sided. Mrs. Elizabeth Bean reported for the Addie L. Ballou Auxiliary, Mrs. Ella Dunn for Mary Vitch Auxiliary, Mrs. T. R. Hamilton for Elmira Townsend Aux- iliary and Mrs, W. W. Grayson for the local auxillary. Reports placed the mem- bership at $0. Mrs. Cora A. Merritt was selected as delegate to represent the aux- illaries at the National Encampment at Milwaukee in September. Y : Encouraging Race Suicide. Several East Stde landlords in New York have followed the example of Mr. Russ, who raises the rent of each tenant 50 cents a month whenever the latter has | an addition to his family. Many families who have refused to pay the tax on children are being dispossessed, and many are finding it difficult to secure homes. Dr. David Blaustein of the Edu- cational Alllance says that “aristicratic” 1deas are creeping Into the East Side. The people down there are beginning to look upon chiidren as a curse rather than a blessing. They. have learned this, Dr. Blaustein says, from what they have seen and heard of the wealthier districts uptown.—Chicago Chronicle. Gels, I W Doctor- ladam, I can never cure you of this throat trouble if you don't stop talking.” Lady—“But doctor, I'm awfully careful what I say, and I never use any- thing but the cholcest language!”"—De- | troit Free Press. | | soon had him under arrest. { big risks. This morning, believing that he had not been recognized, he showed up'for work, smiling cheérfully. An officer He had hidden the money and watches, but the police believe they will soon make him reveal his cache. The girl is only a elight little thing and her bravery Is the talk of the town. —_—— | “Yah” and “Yip.” The simple English affirmative is be- coming somewhat battered In common speech. “Yes” has long sounded as “yus" | from the lips of the uneducated. But there is a present tendency among the educated to adapt the American variants upon the word. America has found that an open vowel or a lablal Is easier to pronounce than a sibilant. And it has two substitutes for “yes.” One of them is “yep" and the othér is “yah.” Obviously the “yah” comes through the influence of the simple German “ja," which is quite an elemental sound. “Yep,” on the other hand, is clearly a protest against the waste of time In getting tcngue; palate’ and teeth in position to hiss. Phonetic laziness is what the late Prof. Max Muller would call it. And within the last week the present writer | has conversed with half-a dozen men of cuiture and pesition, three of whom h'd,” while the other three “yepped.” We have all heard sermons to the young on the importance of learning to say “no”"—which is easy—but will the pulpit thunder warnings to those who will not say ‘“yes?"—London Chronicle, —_—————— Risks in Australia.’ An explorer in the backwoods of Aus- tralia tells how some timber cutters took “I had given instructions to the men in’the bush that on no account were they to lay aside the firearms,” he says. “After having been absent for a short ‘time I returned and-found that they had slung their revolvers and car- bines on a small tree and were working at about fifty yards from them. I can tell you they heard of it. The natives have a playful habit of dragging their spears through the grass with their toes and all the while looking as innocent as it is possible for them to look. If the natives had only thought of it they might have -given the cutters‘a warm time."— New York Globe. to disturbance, fearing a repetition of the —_———————— ‘Will Succeed J. D. Farrell. SEATTLE July: 24.—Hdward James, for a number of years connected with the Great Northern Railroad in the ca- pacity of purchasing agent, with head- quarters at' St. Paul, and as president of the Northern Steamship Company, will succeed J. D. Farrell, whese resig- nation as assistant to the president of the G Northern Railroad Company and president of the Northern Steam- the Old Reliable Cunard . tickets at once. and we will furnish you S. F. BOOTH, 3 Gen. Agt., NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BRING YOUR FRIERDS OR RELATIVES FROM EUROPE ! Proportionately low rates from all other points by est line across the Atlantic. These rates good only for limited time. If you can’t call, send the money U.P.R.R. Co, Cunard S. §. Co. California From Z1.25 Back East Excursions Round Trip Tickets fo Chicago $725 St. Louis 67 so Memphis 67 s0 New Orleans 67 s0 Kansas City 6o oo Omaha 6o co St. Paul 70 oo Minneapolis 70 o0 Duluth 2 30 Fort Worth 60 oo New York 108 s0 Boston 100 50 \ Philadelphia 107 30 Baltimore 107 co Washington, D. C. 107 00 ———— e ON S:LE July 24-25-26 August 15-16-24-25 Septembe: 0-11-16-17. Good for 9¢ days. B —— e — DENVER AND RETURN $55.00 OF BALE August 10-11-1 Good for 40. days. These tickets are al! hondred om THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED ASK THE SANTA FE. 653 Market Strest s TAKE ONE ALONG WITH YoU 3. (=% Kodaks and Cameras - ) From $1.00 Upwards, Snap everything you see that's interesting. Saves keeping a diary. We do DEVELOPING and PRINTING. Send for Catalogue and Price List OPTICIAN. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER PR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES Uricsol Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not injure the stom- ach. 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