The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 3

ENTIRE STATE " CETS DRENCHINC of Farmers Allayed Fea by the Appearance of Long Delayed Downpour oo INCALCULABLE BENEFIT Ranchers Are Now Wearing Smiles and the Cattlemen Are Patting Pocket-Books Special Dispatch to The Call, ADVERTISEMENTS. INTERESTING FACTS For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child at any drug re and in every results were rdred or more re- to publish only a gssure our readers commendatory let- sh each week a unsolicited testi- sh the same one La Crosse, leased at results that away several boxes to my friends, so had t » Anthon; Stuart's Dyspepsia best results, I had vears, and hafl taken a edic , but the Tablets ght hold and 1 feel good, ser and lime burner and I recommend to every one who trouble with his stomach to use M. K. West, Preston, e received surprisingly good using Stuart’s Dyspepsia one-half of my last box m 1 gave 1 who also suffered from indi- she had the same good re- Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac, e been taking Stuart's Dys- and I am very much bet- feel very grateful for the great I have recelved in so short a of 7or all forms of Indigestion. e not claimed to be a cure-all, e prepared for stomach troubles only. and physiclans and druggists every- where recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour vspepsia Tablets are a cer- Brilliant Company MRS, AL EN ANDERSON MISS FLORNCE M. PARDEE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906. PARDEE HOME IS SCENE OF A JOLLY AFFAIR. Attends Card Party at the Executive Mansion. 4 UGHTER OF THE GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, AND THE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, — WHO WERE PRESENT AT A | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—Despite the storm and wet, a brilliant company filled the Governor's mansion to-night on the occasion of the card party given in aid of the building fund of the Tuesday Club, literary organization of women. All he tables were all occupied, while many enjoyed a varied programme. of instru- d vocal music. or Judge E. C. Hart did a mono- e Private Thinks,” ex > end of merriment. D. A. Lindley was the general man of the affair, while Mrs. E. P. had charge of the card party, and Mary Bostwick the musical num- Mrs. Bostwick was assisted by a Mrs. George C. Pardee, Mrs. Alfred Hol- man, Mrs. A. B. Nye, Mrs. H. Weinstock, Mrs. M. R. Beard and Miss Maude Blue. Refreshments were served by Misses Florence Pardee, Leila Lindley, Helen Pierce, Geoffrey Hall, Gladys Hale and Isabel Cabot. The following were the patronesses and assisted in receiving the guests: Mre. George C. Pardee, Miss Etta Penniman, Mrs. Alden Anderson, Mrs. B. N: M. R. Beard Mrs. Alfred Stoddard, Mrs. J. S. Gattman, Dray, Mrs. Willlam Beckman, . H. B. | Breckenteld, Mrs. H. Weinstock, Miss Annie M. Gerber, Mrs. C. K. McClatchy, Mrs, M. J. ‘Holman, Mrs.'G. Dillman, Mrs. J. E. Hunteon, Mrs. A. J. Buckles, Mrs. V. §. McClatchy, Mrs Charles McLaughlin, Mrs. R. T. pevlin, Mrs. H. E. Wright and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton. there is only five feet of water in the ake Jan. 11.—At 11:30 to-night ¢ rain falling and it is icinity will receive a aking, which is badly needed at During the afternoon it com- nced raining, but up to 8 o'clock the pitation amounted to only a drizzle. for the last hour there has been a downpour. )CKTON, ady - WEATHER BUREAU EXPERT FORECASTS GENERAL STORM All State’s Agricultural Districts Will Receive Drenching and South- | enster Will Rage the Sea. A storm of considerable extent and struck the coast yesterday. | Last night the rain was falling heavily in some places and the indications were that the whole State would receive a generous downpour to-day. Professor McAdie said a fierce storm was brewing and that during the night and early this morning the bay and ocean would be swept by a big southeaster. The nds were rising at nightfall, and varnings were sent up and down the st. e rain fell yesterday from San Jose north. At 5 o'clock the southern part of the State had not received any moisture, but the skies were lowering. According to McAdie it is just the kind of rain needed in the agricultural districts. Before the storm is over the soil in every section of the State will hi been glven a good wetting. | n Francisco will be the center of | the storm to-day. |SHASTA SUPERVISORS INJURE LIQUOR MEN |Will Not Allow Saloons Within One and a Half Miles of the Mills. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 11.—The Board of Su- pervisors of Shasta County passed an or- dinance last night which is going to bring out strong remonstrations from the liguor men of the county, particularly those who are in the habit of following mining excitements and opening saloons in new mining or lumbering camps and near smelters, sawmills and mines. The new ordinance provides that a license shall not be issued to any one to conduct a saloon within a radius of one and a half miles of any sawmill, logging camp, mine, smelter, wood camp, lumber mill or factory where twenty-five or more men are employed unless the same are situated in incorporated towns. ————————— Fire Damages Arizona Town. PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 11.—The busi- ness portion of Mesa City, eighteen miles from here, was partially destroy- ed by fire to-night. Among the build- ings destroyed are those of O. S. Stape- ly & Co., Passey & Mets, Mesa Milling Company and Wells, Fargo & Co. The total loss is estimated at $40,000. The or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or | fire started from a small powder explo- wind on stomach and simiiar disorders. sion, Nobody was killed. WITHORAWS HIS RECONNENDATION Governor of Hawaii Will Not Assist Judge Robinson to Secure a Reappointment HONOLULU, Jan. 11.—Governor Car- ter has cabled President Roosevelt withdrawing his recommendation for | the reappointment of Circuit Judge W. J. Robinson, whose term expires Jan- uary 23. Governor Carter criticises Judge Robinson on.account of some occurrences during a recent civil trial in which the jury was kept all night in order to finish business before the expiration of the court term. While the jury was deliberating from 2 to 6 o'clock In the morning, attorneys, it is charged, had liquor brought into the judge’s chambers. There is no charge that Judge Robinson overindulged, but Governor Carter says that the action was improper and scandalous. Judge Robinson has cabled to Wash- ington asking fer a delay of action un- til the mail brings the affidavits of at- torneys, jurors and other persons. A speclal meeting of the Bar Asso- ciation has been called for the pur- pose of reaflirming its indorsement of Judge Robinson. It is understood that Governor Carter has made no charges at Washington, but has merely asked to withdraw his indorsement. SHOEMAKER DID NOT KILL PRICE BROTHERS Halfbreed Suspect in Trinity County on Day of the Murders. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 1L.—The third theory in connection with the mysterfous murder of the Price brothers at Centerville has been exploded. After the proving of a complete alibi by the negro, James Brown, arrested near Ré&d Bluff, and the quashing of the negro-double theory, the Sheriff's office began to inquire into the whereabouts of Steve Shodmaker, the half-breed Mexican, suspected of knowing something about the crime. To- day Sheriff Richardson received word from Dr. Spratt of Douglas City, Trinity County, that Shoemaker is at Douglas City and has been there for two months. The day of the murder he was in Dr. Spratt’s office, i 4 MADRID, Jan. 11.—The civil L Celebrated 50 ociofk So-nlgbt, 4 oo V2 MUST DO TIME Cireuit Court of = Appeals Orders That She Be Taken to the Ohio Penitentiary, MUST WORK IN PRISON Woman Financier Will Be Employed at Making Shirts for the Male Convicts Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Jan. 11.—“Mrs. Cas- sle L. Chadwick will be treated just as any other female prisoner in this institu- tion,” saild Warden C. B. Gould of the State Prison, who expects to have Mrs. Chadwick in his custody before the close of another day, when askeda ro-day what disposition would be made of the notori- ous prisoner. “She .will be examined by the prison physician when she arrives, and, if found to be in such health as would warrant it, she will be set at tiie same tasks as other women in that department—making shirts for the male prisoners, sewing on buttons and darning socks. If she is really ill, as reported, she. will be placed on the hospital list.” Mrs, Chadwick will make the fifty- eighth woman in the State Prison and, as there are only cells for fifty, she will not get a cell to herself, but will have to take a room-mate, the rule being that only the older and more deserving women get the privilege of separate quarters. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 1L—United States Marshal Chandler to-day recelved a mandate from the Circuit Court of Appeals, directing him to carry out the judgment of Judge Tayler of the United States District Court in the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. This means that Mrs. Chadwick will be taken to the State Penitentiary at Columbus without fur- ther delay to begin her sentence of ten years' imprisonment. Marshal Chandler expects to start for Columbus with Mrs. Chadwick to-morrow morning, MAY DIVERT TRADE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Negotiations for a Los An- geles-Honolulu Steam- ship Line. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 11.—The Utah- Pacific Coal and Navigation Company, organized recently to open new coal fields in Southern Utah, the exact loea- tion of which has not yet been divulged, is negotiating for the charter of two modern steamships to connect with the Salt Lake route at San Pedro and to ply between San Pedro harbor and the Ha- walian Islands. J. B. Jensen, secretary of the company, said yesterday that an offer has been made by one of the largest tropical fruit companies in the islands to give the com- pany the entire business of transporting its products, which at present are being shipped from Honolulu to the Eastern States via San Francisco. This company, it is said, is willing to extend aid, finan- cial and otherwise, to the establishment of a line of steamships between the isl- ands and Los Angeles, because, it says, such a line would obviate many of the delays to which the shipments are now subject. —————————— SEVEN NAVAL APPRENTICES DIE FROM SPOTTED FEVER Quarantine Regulations Are Extended to All of the Men at the New- port Training Station. NEWPORT, R. I, Jan. 11.—Seven deaths from spotted fever have oc- curred among the 350 naval appren- tices who were brought to the train- ing station here last November. Quarantine regulations, which have hitherto affected the November draft of apprentices, were extended to-day to all the 1600 apprentices. MRS. CHADWICK [NEW YORK SOCIETY LEADER WINS FAME AS A SCULPTOR Mrs. H. P. Whitney Successful in New Field. Will Design Hotel Belmont’s Deco- rations. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who, before her mar- riage, was Gertrude Vanderbilt, and who took up sculpture as a diversion several years ago, has entered the pro- fession and has accepted the commis- sion of designing the Interior decora- tions of the new Hotel Belmont at Forty-second street and Park avenue. Warren & Wetmore, the firm which | has built the new hotel, have engaged Mrs. Whitney, it is said, for the ex- press purpose of having her design the caryatides for the corridors and dining rooms. Mrs, Whitney has a studio in the Bryant Park building. Although she: has been engaged as a sculptor for only the laast two or three years, she has progressed wonderfully, and is now regarded as one of the best sculptors! in the city. CARDINAL GIBBONS FAVORS PROHIBITION Acts as a Vice President at Meeting Held in Protes- tant Church. BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.—Cardinal Gib- bons to-night occupied a seat on the platform of the Eutaw-street Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in which a pub- lic mass-meeting was held under! the ausplces of the city prohibition party. On account of the number of meet- ings being held at this time the com- mittee in charge of the mass-meeting found itself unable to secure a public hall large enough for the purpose and was compelled to accept the Eutaw- street church, which was offered by the official board of the church. A member of the committee wrote to Cardinal Gibbons, who had consented to act as a vice president at the meeting, stating the case and asking if he wisued to haye his name withdrawn as one of the vice presidents. In reply the Cardinal wrote that “the holding of a civic meeting in a Protes- tant church does not excite any reli- glous scruple in me.” SEATTLE TO HAVE A MAMMOTH HOTEL Structure to Cost Half a Million Dollars Is Planned. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 11.—J. E. Chilberg and J. C. Marmaduke, the two men respons- ible for Seattle’s only skyscraper, the fourteen-story Alaska building, last night purchased the northeast corner of Second avenue and Stewart street for $200,000. ‘Within a month the new owners will start work on a twelve-story hotel to cost $500,000. The hotel in its exterior will follow closely the St. Francis of San Francisco. The hotel will be known as the New Washington. —_——— . Train Wrecker Is Sentenced. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 11.—Louis Dol- ma, an Indian, convicted of an attempt to wreck the Southern Pacific over- land at a point two miles east of Kern City on the morning of December 2, was sentenced to-day to three years in Fol- som prison. Mail Orders Write to us for any- thing in our line. Your letters will receive the most prompt attention, and our well ofganized mail order department will serve you as well as if you were here to do your own shopping. ,e——e»;reo/”@ S g I8 AR R ), o Fepn T iy N NEW YORK HEIRESS AND SOCIETY LEADER WHO, HAYV IVERSION, HAS BEEN COMMISSIONED TO DO MUCH SCULPTURE AS A OF THE DESIGNING FOR THE NEW NG TAKEN UP HOTEL BELMONT. — % — HILL INTERESTED IN DRAINAGE WORK Delivers an Address Before Convention Being Held at Grand Forks. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 11.—Presi- dent James J. Hill of the Great Northern gave a practical demonstration this morning of his Interest in drainage. He ofered to pay a third of the cost of get- ting the work started right. The announcement was greeted with great applause. Hili's address this afternoon was the feature of the day's session of the State dralnage convention. The convention adopted resolutions recommending the or- ganization of a North Dakota league and calling upen the Governors of South Dakota and Minnesota and the Premier of Manitoba to appoint a conference com- mittee of five members each to discuss matters of interest commeon to the Do- minion and the States named. Support was pledged to the effort being made to secure a Congressional appropriation for the straightening, copening and dredging of the Red River of the North. e ——— Chinese Merchant Is Slain. PORTLAND, Jan. 11.—Yee Yeck Yee, said to be a prominent Chinese mer- chant of San Francisco, was shot and fatally wounded just before midnight by a man whom the police believe to be a hired assassin, who followed him from San rancisco. Single and double breasted effects—dark, medium and light colorings—fancy Scotches, handsome Tweeds and Mixed Cheviots— Suits that were $14, $12.50 and $11, and, mind you, the strongest values ever offered at these prices; now $7.85. . Not only suits—but overcoats, too—all our small lots marked down for quick selling—perhaps the very suit or overcoat you like best is among this lot. Then there is another big lot—suits and overcoats that only 2 few days ago were $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00—these we are closing at $12.65. These are terrific cuts, to be sure. We ignore all profits and simply shut our eyes to costs—they must be sold at once—it is a race of time against money. ‘We are accustomed to giving you bargains—and you naturally expect them here—but 2 case like this is away out of the ordinary, and is the greatest money-saving chance you have seen for many a day. Send Us Your Name ‘And we will place iton our mailing list, and send you from time to time fashion’s latest dictates, as well asour large illustrated cata- logue, whicHi is undera course of compilation.