The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1905, Page 7

HUCHES WIL REVIEW INGURY Prominent Insurance Men to Be Placed on the Stand to Explain Their Actions LA HARRIMAN TO TESTIFY S James H. Hyde Will Also Be Called Upon to Help Throw Light on the High Finance h to The Call ‘When the legisla- resumes its ses- John R. Hegeman will al witness of the nstrong commit- hange its present oeed with the in- of the Metropolitan pany. as not finished with , and some of its officers are to be recalled to the witness stand. ughes, however, Robert H. McCurdy is expected to ex- the costliness of his Mr. Simps ely to be less in- heretofore. erated too ediate line replies . of e gen- The com- concerned nd January per comple- tends, there- ssible in his d to insist answers to has been su bpe- e inquiry, stand soon 1 witnesse 1 be asked what - From Faculty. Ouste ADVERTISEMENTS, How Is YourHeart? 1se weak, too slow, p a beat? rtness of gry spells, or choking fluttering, heart, in side or hurt when Is yo side? re any" of these s your heart is weak iseased, and cannot get assistance. Heart hearts, and to cure heart d see how find relief. 1502, I took ess dropsy, worse. I was told that my case bors and fam- Cure trengthens 3 1st, w e to die. My 1 were swollen to one- t size, and normal my heart I had to sit from smoth- ng. I sent for f ottles of Dr. s’ Heart Cure, and by the time I cen them all I was entirely I feel better than I have for , and I am able to do of work on my farm. My hysiclan told me that if it %en for Dr. Miles' d now _be in my . T. CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by our druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottie will benefit. If It faiis Il refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind THE Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Malin 1473. Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESD.AY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. Louis of Battenberg Highly Institution at Annapolis [ATTENDS THE CLASSES |He Plans to Leave With His | Squadron for New York Harbor Early This Morning R ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.—Rear Ad- miral Prince Louis of Battenberg, un- |der the guidance of Rear Admiral | Sands, superintendent of the Naval | Academy de a thorough Inspection of the academy this forenoon. He went into several classes and was in- terested In hearing part of the recita- |tions. He saw the temporary mauso- le where the body of Paul Jones |awaits the completion of the great | chapel beneath whose choir it will find | its final resting place, the hospital, the steam engineering bullding, the admin- istration bullding and the boathouse, which is also to be used for a gymna- lum. His Highness told Admiral S8ands e American nation was rightly proud of such an Institution which he could see was the key to the thorough and broad equipment of the American na- val officers. | _Sir Mortimer Durand, the British | Embassador, arrived here this merning in a special train accompanied by his | etaff and is the guest of Admiral Prince | Louis on board the Drake. The British ships are scheduled to |#all to-morrow morning at 6 o'clock | for New York. At the eleventh hour the orders of Rear Admiral Brownson's squadron were changed and his ships got under way early this ning for New York. Only the ) ower remains and she is expectec sail some time | to-day for North River. No reason is known in Annapolis for the change in |orders to the cruiser squadron. e 2Rt BOATS OF FLEETS COLLIDE. British Launch Badly Damaged by American Vessel. , Md., Nov. 7.—An Amer- h launch were in col- on late last night in the Annapolis Roads The British launch, which be- longed to H. M. 8. Como, was so seri- ously injured that it was in a sinking cond when hauled on board the c n launch were no c jumped overbo: an American DENA HOSPITAL RECEIVES BEQUEST Donor Gives Money to Insti- tution, Name of Which He Forgets. CHICAGO, N . go will have t and most generously endowed for old men in the world when the provisions of the will of James C. King, a wealthy merchant who died a few 3 ago, are carried into effect. The e amounts to $3,500,000, and after the of bequests of $100,000 to his $500,000 to numerous relatives, and eight charitable institutions in 1d 2 hospital in Pasadena, Cal., e of the estate is Jeft as an en- | dowment for a home for old men. | Regarding the legacy of $10,000 for a hospital in Pasadena, Cal, the testator deciares he is “convinced it is a worthy object, although I cannot recall the name. The widow may contest the will. —_— | FRUITLESS CHASE AFTER A DEMENTED ASSASSIN th Mounted Posse Unable to Find Man Whe Fired Upon Two Mon- tana Telegraphers. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. A special to iner from Helena says: After an chase by two posses, one mount pelled the abandonment of the pursuit after the supposed crazy man who ntonly and without warning shot graphers J. C. Dolive and A. K. Arpin on Sunday. A thorough search was made of the entire country be- tween Helena and Unionville, but no trace of the man was found, save for a plece of flour sack,. which he wore around his neck at the time of the shooting. - {the hospital and unless complications | set in it is believed both will recover. —_——— | VASSAR COLLEGE FRESHMAN DROWNED IN CAMPUS LAKE | | Believed to Have Walked Into the Water While in a Dazen | Condition. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The body of Miss Emily Ensign of Youngs- town, Ohio, a member of the freshman class at Vassar College, was found in | the college lake early this morning. | Bubscquent investigation showed that | Miss Ensign yesterday, not feeling well, took some headache powders. It is be- lieved that she unintentionally took an overdose and that while dazed by the effects of the medicine wandered away in the darkness of Jast night and acci- dentally walked info the water. New Arizona Justice. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 7.—Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City, who was ten- dered the appointment to the Supreme bench of Arizona, has declined the place and word has reached Lincoln that Dis- trict Attorney Nave of Arizona has been given the appointment. | Pleased With the Great, tained | sualties. rd to | he was sinking | one afoot, darkness again com- | Dolive and Arpin are doing well at; FATAL FIGHT Young Cadet Killed as the Result of Injuries in a Ring Contest at Annapolis SON OF GOTHAM BANKER James R. Branch Dies Two Days After the Encounter, Brought On by a Quarrel e ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.—Midship- man James R. Branch, son of James R. Branch of the Hanover Bank of New ! York City, and secretary of the American Bankers’ Assoclation, was so seriously {n- | jured in a fist fight on Sunday with an- other midshipman that he died to-day. Branch fought with Midshipman Minor | Meriweather Jr. of Lafayette, Ill. The fight took place by arrangement on Sun- day night, and was a regular pitched bat- tle, with a ring and seconds. It lasted | twenty-three rounds and ended when Branch was knocked down and struck the right side of his head agatnst the floor. Tt was not considered that the injurles were very dangerous, but Monday morn- inging Branch’s condition was such that it became necessary to let his condition {be known to the authorities. Young Branch was taken to the hospital and an operation was determined upon. It was performed last might by Surgeons Fin- | ney of Baltimore and Kerr of Washing- ton, assisted by the Academy medical staff. It was thought to be successful, but a turn for the worse took place this | morning, and the patient died at 10 | o'clock, not having regained conscious- ness. Meriweather is also in the hospital as a result of the injuries he recelved in ‘the | fight. The question of his accountability |on a charge of manslaughter has been | discussed. He is suffering with a sprained | wrist and a bruised face. Both men had some reputation as ath- letes, Branch as a wrestler and Meri- weather as a football player. It is under- stood the fight took place because Branch | had in the line of his duty reported Meri- weather for a breach of discipline. The latter feels the matter most keenly. [NATION TO FORTIFY THE GREAT LAKES (anadian Canals Would Per- | mit Gunhoats to Menace American Cities. WASHINGTON, No Plans are un- | der consideration at the War Department for fortifying Chicago and other ports on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River. | A system of fortifications developed by tioned at Chicago, is being considered. At present Canada has large commer- clal projects under development. A canal from the Ottawa River to Lake Ontarlo and another from Hamilton on Lake On- tario to Lake Huron, now under contem- | plation, will, when completed, give Can- ada an outlet to the sea through Domin- fon territory. While these canals are proposed as aids to commerce they will be of sufficient depth to accommodate gunboats. The necessity for fortifying Chicago and other Lake cities to protect them from attack by water is recos- it is almost certain that the scheme of defense under consideration will be per- fected and the fortifications constructed. —_—————————— | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents for Various Devices Granted 4o Resldents of the Golden State. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The follow- ing patents were issued to Californians | to-day: | Alpert K. Andriana and H. tritt? San Francisco, metallic for operating signalizing devices; | Charles Benedict, Frultvale, holding attachment; Willlam H. Clendennon, | Healdsburg, clamp; Leslie M. Darrow, Stockton, ‘ironing board; Erwin A. Davison, Stockton, coupling for well-drilling tools; Peter A. | Deasey, Oakland, water heating appa- | ratus; John Dillander, San Francisco, | airbrake mechanism; George K. Glenn, Pasadéna, lock: Francis J. Gruss and {J. M. Alexander, San Francisco, shoe display fixture; William Hefflin, Michi- gan Bar, brake mechanism; George H. Johnstone, San Francisco, ore crushing | machine; Richard A. Kelly, Los Ange- |les, air brake mechanism; Miles K. | Lewis, Lompoe, wire stretcher; Pius F. | Limacher, Los Angeles, marking _or [tracing device; Edgar O. Loeber, Los Angeles, mop head; Henry C. Peterson, {San Francisco, vehicle wheel bearing; | Philip Somerville, Bishop, quicksilver { trap; Herbert C. Stockwell, Los Ange- circuit | geles, cooking apparatus ' for cans; Charles F. Streight, Riverside, fruit | clippers; William J. Travers, Fullerton, under reamer; Martin F. Folkmann, Santa Monica, fluid pressure brake; Thomas Wallace and F. Nash, San Francisco, conveylng apparatus. ——————————— The American Cigar, 2 for 26c, beats the world. Mattheas & Co., distributors.® —————————— " Circus Animals Escape. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 7.—Campbell Brothers' circus train was wrecked near Temple, Tex., and nearly all the animals escaped to the woods. Something akin to @ panic prevailed in the rural dis- tricts. . —_———— Dr. J. BE. Young, dentist, removed to 406 Sutter street, rooms 7 and 8. ¢ ————— May Leave Venezuela. CARACAS, Nov. 7.—It was rumored that M. Taigny, the French Charge d’Affaires, is preparing to leave Venezu- ela. Should this be the case, the archives of the French Legation will be placed in charge of the British Minister here. _GOING ! A3 NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Origissl Remedy thet “Rills the Dandrat! Gorm.* QUITE HOMELY---QUITE ATTRACTIVE The woman with homely features will not lack at- tractiveness If her head Is crowned with an abund- Stops itching of the scalp instantly. GOING ! GONE 1} e Major John T. Johnson, at one time sta- | nized by War Department officials, and | Herbs- | | les, safe; Franklin F. Stetson, Los An- | PRINCE VISITS |MIDDIES ENCACE |NEW POWER - NAVAL ACADEMY| N DELEGATED 10 PEOPLE Almost All Citizens of the Empire Will Be Granted the Ballot in Matter of Electing Representatives DE WITTE BETWEEN TWO GREAT FIRES He Pleads for Support in Order to Extricate His Country From Terrible Difficulties Now at Hand Rt S i oS Continued from Page 5. WAR IN ’I'HI!'; CAUCASUS. Tribesmen in the Region Engage in Civil Strife. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.—The news from the Caucasus is particularly bad to-day. Fighting between Armenians, Tartars and Russians in the Daghestan, Kutals, Terek and Kuban districts as- sumed a ferocious character, and every attempt of the troops to restore order re- sulted in the population turning upon the soldiers and fighting them with arms and bombs. Two companies of Cossacks are re- ported to have been entirely wiped out. The entire trouble is of a revolutionary nature, but it gives the people a chance to manifest their race hatreds, and the most horrible atrocities have been com- mitted. According to a merchant, who has just arrived from Baku, the scenes witnessed there were beyond belief. Not only mur- der, but torture in all forms has been | perpetrated. An Armenian girl's fingers were cut off one by one and afterward her arms and legs were amputated by Tar- tars and she was allowed to expire in un- told agony. RS BT AT FUNDS Fflls THE JEWS. Money Being Ralsed by Co-Religionists in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—At a mass- meeting of Jewish residents of this city held here to-day $56,800 was collected for the relief of the sufferers from the massacres in Russia and a relief so- clety was formally organized, with Oscar 8. Straus, former Minister to Tur- key, as president; Cyrus Sulzeberger, secretary, and Jacob H. Schiff, treas- urer. LONDON, Nov. 7. — Elkan Adler, brother of Chief Rabbi Adler of Lon- don, who has just returned here from St. Petersburg, sald to-day: | “Count de Witte is the only man standing between Russia and anarchy. | He is meeting with terrible opposition from the reactionaries, who are also directly responsible for the massacres |in South Russfa. Count de Witte is | personally friendly to the Jews and is in no way responsible for the mas- sacres. It is his ambition to be the | remaker of Russia and I believe that if | he is left alone he will succeed. Count | de Witte’s good faith is beyond all | doubt.” BB Ao o e “STANDING ARMY” WILL ACT AS STRIKE-BREAKERS Force of Unemployed to Be Main- [ tained by the Association | of Employers. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—A “standing army” of unemployed men, recruited through | bureaus In all of the large cities under the directlon of the Employers’ Asso- ciations and held in readiness to be transported in two or three days' time to the seene of any labor disturbance, is a strategical project for the break- |ing of big strikes which assumed defi- nite shape yesterday in Chicago. The plan, which originated .with the local Employers’ Association, will be presented for ratification to the con- vention of the Citizens' Industrial As- soclation next week in St. Louis. As the central figure of the plan the employers purpose to establish a national employment bureau to serve as a “clearing house” for the various branch bureaus in every city of any in- dustrial importance. FAMOUS WOMAN WRITER 1S DEAD IN SCOTLAND LONDON, Nov. 7— Lady Florsmtce Dixie, the well-known writer, explorer ‘and champion of woman's rights, who acted as a war correspondent for a London paper during the Boer war, died to-day at her home, Glen Stuart, Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. SRS L S H. A. ISENBERG DEAD. Prominent Business Man of Hawaill Succumbs in New York. HONOLULU, Nov. 7.—Business was partially suspended here to-day on ac- count of the death’ yelterday at New York of H. A. Isenbe e acting head of the house of H. Hatfield & Co., the largest firm in the islands. He was the German Consul hére and a large owner In several plantations. Isenberg was also a member of one of the weal- thiest families on the islands. The Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association held meetings here to-day®and it was decided that the banks and business houses should close on' the day of the funeral, wheth- er held here or at Bremen., Isenberg leaves a wife and two children. He carried life Insurance to the amount of $120,000. 5 ——————— Four Killed in Explosion. (! BELIEVILLE, Ill, Nov. 7.—The press house of the Phoenix Powder Works at Phoenixville, a few miles from here, exploded this afternoon, killing four men. Several others were injured. —_————— Mrs. Quiggle May Recover. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Wash- ington J. Quiggle, wife of the secre- tary of Thomas Walsh, who was shot by her husband last night, is some- what improved to-day and the sur- geons at the Emergency Hospital ex- press the opinion that she has an even chance for recovery. RUMMAGE SALE.—A benent of the Infant Sheiter Wil b 405 street, beginning to- Save on Quality Groceries Special Wednesday Only. Coffee—Extra family blend; roasted daily; 1b. Apetizo—The ntav;::t and best health food; pki Tomatoes—Bes rd; new pack; 3 tins. Swift’s Washing Po dozen ers—G o Made of fine e size packag ‘orn—3 2. Boc yoke, = tins, new flavors; 8 packaj s]eeves, Oyst Best Iowa Sugar Jell-0 — Assorted Candles—Good qullfly;zdolen B “ge Grape-Nuts or Foree—2 package: .. .28 Borden’s Malted Milk and Tablets—See demonstration; free samples. Schiller’s Best Malt Extract—A builder; dozen ...7.. tonic and system sizes. While Port and Sherry, Angelicn, Tokay or Madeira—Regu- larly $1.50 gailon; sale price, gallon $1.00 x% C.ek‘llfllol Stoughton Bitters—Regularly 35¢ bot- le; special... cese seee 0ld Glory Bourbon—Regularly price ...... nesday only CUT THIS OUT—COUPON. $1.25 Men’s Underwear 67c Upon presentation of { this coupon we will sell you Men's Fine Worsted Ribbed Underwear, form fit- ting and _ regular $1.25 value for 67c Garment This wear is me- dium In weight and comes in either blue or gray; will not shrink. We have all sizes. Not more than 3 suits to a customer. None sold at this price without this coupon. No mail orders. Go?d for Wednesday, November 8, only. PRAGERS Upon presentation of this cou- pon we will sell you a genuine Japanese China Tete-a-Tete ‘Set Consisting of 7 pleces, for 59¢ Set The set contains 2 cups and saucers, 1 teapot, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher. Beautiful Japanese decorations in red, with gold tracings. Sold regularly at $1.50 a set. None sold at this price without this coupon. Y Not more than 1 set to a cus- tomer. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday, ber 8, only. PRAGERS Novem- Lace and Silk Waisfs qual- ity Swiss lace; me- dallion front on full entirely lined with Silk; all they last, special Wed- CUT _THIS OUT—COUPON. $1.00 Quart Pure Rye Whiskey 5%4c Upon presentation of this coupon we will sell you 1 quart bottle of the famous Black Fox Pure Rye Whiskey. Regular price $1.00, for 54c This whiskey is distilled” from select- ed grain and has an unequaled reputation for purity. Not more than 2 bottles to a customer. None sold at this price without this coupon. No mail orders. Geod for Wednesday, ber S, omnly. PRAGERS Suits for Misses $3.50 This_is a very natty suit of fancy Panama cloth, in black, Hlue, brown and gray, in blouse effect, trimmed with silk collar; vest of braid, neatly set off with buttons; full leg o' mutton sleeve, eleven gore skirt, pleated from knee down; sizes 12 to 18. $3 50 . g “ALWAY.S BELIABLE MARKET:JONES SIS | Silk Petticoats $4.95 Full flare skirts, made of heavy taffeta, in black, blue, brown, bot- tle green, reseda, plum and wine, with 15-inch accordeon pleated ruffles and silk dust ruffle; well worth $7.50. Special M 95 . WACAT PO BULLETS WL TOFCE R A AR W Boodling Senator Will Noti)l,\'stery Surrounds Death Appear for Trial To-Day,| of Newly Wedded Pair in Having Fled the Country| Town of Newburg, Oregon MISSING FOR 3 WEEKS CITIZENS ARE PUZZLED| i i I i O TR b L T R Reimburses His Bondsmen,:Scme Believe That Young | Eiko, Bride Killed Her Husband | and Then Shot Herself! Pays Attorneys and Leaves| Family Well Provided For! . I h to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. Eli Wright, the e Senator from this county who was in- dicted for accepting a bribe, will not ap-| pear for trial at Sacramento to-morrow. | Wright is out of the United States and| well on his way to some foreignsland to which extradition laws of this country do not apply. Honduras or South Africa| is said to be Wright's destination. He! left here three weeks ago, says Attor- ney F. C. Jacobs, one of Wright's coun- sel. As soon as the Emmons trial was un- der way Wright decided to:leave the country. At that time he was out on $2500 cash bail furnished by Grove L. Johnson. When the Emmons trial ended ‘Wright came back to San Jose and sold his home on Delmas avenue for $5000. He paid off a $1500 mortgage on the place | at the Security State Bank and went to San Francisco and met Attorney Johnson and paid him $2500 for the bail he fur- nished, with interest. He settled with \ 1 PORTLAND, Nov. 7. special _dis- | patch to the Evening Telegram from | Newberg, Ore., reports the tragic death | at that place of Carl Hurford and his| wife, a bride of six weeks. Whether the tragedy was a murder and suicide, or| double sulcide, may never be known. | Hurford had been sick for several days. | To-day his wife visited the manufactory where he was employed seeking informa- | tion as to whether he would be re-em-| ployed on regaining his health. She was told that her husband’s position would| be saved for him, but seemed not to be reassured and appeared very agitated. It| was noticed that she kept her hand under her cape during the interview, as if hid-| ing something. Shortly after she re- turned home a shot was fired and Mrs. | Hurford was heard calling for help. Two | nelghbors responded,. but as they ap- proached the house a second and third| shot were heard. The body of Mrs. Hur-| forg was found lying on the bed and her| husband's body, with a gaping wound in the forehead, lay on the floor. There are Wednesday only WESTERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES ROUTE Main Line of Road Will Be Formed Into Five Division Special Dispatch to The Call DENVER, Nov. 7.—The route of the Western Pacific, the San Francisco ex- tension of the Rlo Grande, has been offi- clally announced by Chief Engineer Bogue. Bogue has divided the route into five divisions—Oakland to Sacramento, Sacramento to Oroville, in California; Oroville to Deep Hole, Nev.: Deep Hole to Elko and Elko to Salt Lake. The plan is to cross the Southern Pacific at Nev., instead of at Winnemuecea, as at first proposed The Western Pacific parallels the South- ern Pacific almost the entire distance, and it may cross the Great Salt Lake, forming a cut-off similar to the Lucin cut-off of the Southern Paciflc. It is understood that the California and Oregon road is among several small ones already purchased. This latter gives right of way into Reno. The present route, as announced, skirts Pyramid Lake and follows the Humboldt River for some distance. It is said that the grade will be less thay the Southern Pacific, and that the crossing at Beck- with Pass will be less than any other rallroad crossing the Sierras. Already the Rio Grande has begun a change of line near the old Garfleid beaech, Salt Lake, to fgrm a connection with (he Western Pacifie. - two theories, one that the woman shot her husband, then becoming frightened called for help, after which she killed herseif. Another theory., however, Is that the husband killed himself and that his wife, after calling for heip, In her frenzy of fright and anguish, picked uvp the revolver and sent a bdullet crashing through her own head. The revolver was found by her side. No powder marks are visible around the wound in the hus- band’s forehead. his attorneys here, and they say he paid every cent he owed around town. It is sald Wright would have left before, but he did not want to stick his bondsmen. Mrs. Wright and her two children are here living with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Plerce. Mrs. Wright has told At- torney Jacobs that her husband left her and the children amply provided with funds. It is also asserted that Wright had some $2500 with him when he left. The attorneys for Wright declare he/ left because he was convinced he could not get a fair trial, and rather than go to prison he decided to forfeit his bail. For some months Wright has been studying Spanish, and it is said he has| mastered that language. Attorneys Par- | iridge and Jacobs state that they will not appear at Sacramento to-morrow, but that probably Johnson would. STEAMSHIP DUMBARTON [} & ; 1IN DANGEROUS PLIGHT Vessel From San Francisco| @Grounds in the Gulf of Tartary. VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 7.—The British steamship Dumbarton, Captain Pattle, which sailed from San Francisco Septem- ber 25, for Nikolaieffisk, on the Amur Riv- er, is aground in the Gulf of Tartary, twenty-six miles north of Castries Bay. The vessel is leaking] Her forehold is full of water. Assistance is reflulred. Army and Navy Orders. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Army order: First Lieutenants Walter C. Chide: ter, Robert B. Grubbs, Charles R. Rey- nolds, Fredertck A. Dale and Patrick H. McAndrew, and Wallace Dewlitt, as- sistant surgeons, will proceed to San | Francisco and sail about November 25 for Manila, instead of December 5 as! heretofore ordered. Second Lieuten- | ant James C. Grant, Philippine Scouts, | now in San Francisco, will report to & the commanding general of the De- partment of California for duty. ‘ _ Navy orders—Captain A. C. Baker is dGetached from the Raleigh to his home. ; Surgeon O. Deihl is detached from the Baltimore to his home. Surgeon R.; jpear is assigned to the Bflumur-.‘ 5:1-: Lieutenant S. W. Brewster, ma- rine corps, is detached from Olongapo | to the marine barracks at Mare Island. | First Lientenant H: C. Egane, marine corps, is detached from the hospital at Yokohama to the marine barracks | at Mare Island. Captain A. T. Marix, marine corps, is detached from the Bal- timore to his home. First Lieutenant ‘W. L. Redles, marine corps, {s detached from Yokohama to the Baltimore, i pacwn’ ’ R A N e - Bl Great Indorsed by the United States Gov- ernment. If it is good enough for Uncle Sam, is it good enough for ? The Majestic has " no rival—it is abso- lutely indestruct- ible. Economical in “the consumption of fuel, heats water quickly, bakes even- ly top and bottom. Own a Majestic and know the mean- ing of comfort.