The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1906. ADVERTISEMENTS, Your Thirty Feet of Bowels ' is simply Weakness, or Laziness of the Bowel-Muscles. 5 Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. Castor Oil, or Glycerine, will grease the passages for one load of Food at a time, but these lubricants can't help the Cause of Delay. - = = “Physic " like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim- sion only. They do not remove the Cause of Con- stipation. Moreover, they waste so much of the precious Digestive Fluids, in thé flushing process, that it takes a bigger dose every succeeding time to move the Bowel load. But it is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the They act justas THE ALIMENT. 1. Lowerend from ARY CANAL. pe) w eys te continuous with the mpeles oo the The sero | the comtents of the bowels ng through the alimentary casal. Bowels and Intestines. Cold Water, or Exercise act on a kazy ma They act like exercise. A Cascaret produces the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walkin the country would produce. The Vest Pocket Box is seold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be very careful to get thé genuine, made aMuscle-wave only by the Sterling Remedy Co., and 3 & the whole length never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped the els “CCC. ve thirty feet of Intestines! at makes food travel through them? Muscles that line “Bowels. the walls les tighten & FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends 3 ?nx:m—dulned. 20 £ S brthoR BOL, hard-enameled in colors. It is 2 beaty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked asa. mol% th and to cover costof Cascarets, T L 2 , men| Sterling Rm{dy Company, Chicago or fiew York. . BROTHER AND SISTER ENRICHED STUDENT'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL, BY PERSONS THEY BEI'RIENDED SAYS THE CORONER'S JURY Both Inkerit Fastates of Aged Miner | Scholurs of Nevada University Fscort and Woman They Treated Remalns of Unfortunate Kindiy. Youth to Traim. p k M| F Feb. ¥.—A Coromer's jury in the . James A. Champagne, who was found | Yreka m at the University of Nevada w s zht, to-day returmed a verdict of € ath, Several witnesses were ex- « the most important to bear out theory regarding tbe death was - ard Brown, who stated that es ; er the dying boy the latter affirm- . »ided his head when asked ff the : . ted. The remains to the depot by : : who_carried the white ) rican flag through 5 Reno and to the trai e = e » shipped to Genoa. u ber d SANTA CRUZ ATTORNEY NOT = Ry " & SUCCESS AS TREE TRIMME FOUR MEN ARE THROWN FROW sl i R i RIG ON THE BIG TREE ROAD | yawyer Falls Fifty Feet, Sustainiux Twe Are Severcly Imjured amd the| 8 Broken Leg, Disloented Wrist Sl A Shaiy: Do . and Probable Internal Tujuries. N SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 18.—N. L. Pearson, an S BT jony] rney, fell feet from a tree yesterday engaged in trimming it. His left leg . was broken in two places and his wrist i . ated. It is feared hie is aiso hurt interna bugs R, ch et - € The Louisiana R. G. Company of Sm « o atar ¥rancisco. Organized May., 1900. are the capitals, Baturday, Feb. 789, $7500, sold in San Carlos, 3 sold in Los Angeles, s, Ca . $1000, sold Cal.. a neisco; No. sold ih San Francisco; No. 39208 tockton, Cal.; No. 21333, $ . Cal., and Oakland, Cal. G. Company pald to D. H. Maley, Tenth st., San Jose, Cal. Januury T. A. Conklin, Oak Park, Sa - 25, 1008, $2500. . — e Bullet Wound Proves Katal. 1LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Harry E $2000 CHILENO VALL SL TO WED SAN FRANCISCAN The R | 456 Nor: 1 ramento, Engagement of Commission Mer to Prominent Farmer's Daughter Is Amnonnced. on, _the 10 Thomas San Franctec s negro_porter, Saturday night, died at the County Hospital to-day. Stimpon is suffering from a flesh wound inflicted by the same pistol i he shot Eltos. He is n the Re- with whick ¥ The Knabe - Angelus Q. The Knabe-Angelus bears the distinction of being the only Player-Piano wherein the playing mechanism is installed in a piano of absolutely the first class. €. The Knabe Piano recognizes no rival. No piano istifies the enthusiastic indorsement of the music- loving public as does the Knabe. No piano possesses the characteristics for which the Knabe is famous i which are the result of three-quarters of a cen- tury of intelligent research and industry. €. The Knabe-Angelus is the combination of the Peerless Knabe Piano and the Favorite Angelus Piano-Player. € The Result—An instrument which any one may play by means of a perforated music roll, with such faultless technigue, such perfection of phrasing and expression that nothing more could be desired. q The Knabe-Angelus as a piano for hand playihg is perfect. As a Piano-Player-Piano the peer of all instruments of this type. @ Easy payments may be had. 2 . ar THE BY/ 74 931-933 MarkeT ST SanFrancisco.CaL. BRANCHES - OAKLAND, SACRAMENTO, SAN_JOSE, SAKTA ROSA. FRESNG, RENO, NEV. PHOEND ARIZ. s ply flush-out the Bowels for the gne occa- > | white man who was shot by Henry Btimson, | OF HISSINC MAN Mutilated Remains of Fres- | noite Discovered in a Cul- | vert Under Railroad Track 1 IND THE B0DY |EVIDENCE = OF MURDER Two Boys Are. Suspected of Brutal Crime and Their Arrest Is Ordered by Sheriff et ST LA Special Dispateh to The Call. FRESNO, Feb. 13.—The mutilated body of Henry A. Jackson, with the neck broken and the head almost| severed by a charge-of heavy shot, was found this morning by Constable Dumas and George L. Standiford in a culvert under- the Bouthern Pacific track, about six miles north. Wagon tracks corre- sponding to the tracks discovered at the door of Jackson's cabin were found | leading to the culvert. The discovery was made through | Standiford, who noticed last night a track similar to that found about the cabin. Early this morning, with Con- stable Dumas, he set out to follow the track, and, after losing it several times, | was finally led to the culvert. Immediately after the finding of the body the arrest of two boys, Elmer and William Helm, was ordered. Suspicion | was directed toward them when it was learned that one of them had displayed a large roll of bills at a roadhouse Sat- | urday night and announced that he was | going to town to hire a rig. The police claim to have strong evidence connect- ing the two boys with the Hayes mur- ‘de\‘ last October, when an aged couple were brutally murdered for their | money. The boys clalm to have an | alibi. | ———— e | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Application for a New National Bank | for Los Angeles Is Ap- | sroved. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The Comptrofler {of the Currency to-day aproved the applica- Douglass, C. T. Crowell, John A. Murphy, E. V. Baker and others to organ- ize * tional Bank of Commerce of Los Angeles,” with a capltal of $200,000. | Representative Lovering of Massachusetts, whose bill providing for Government aid for rallroads in Alaska is now before the House Committee on Territorfes, introduced another | measure to-day strengthening the terms of his former bill. A hearing was held to-day before the committee on these bills. Ex tor Turner of Washington, Lovering and Wil- liam H. Duvall of New York spoke, their argu- | ments being along the lines of those submitted at former hearings. It is probable that the Senate bill providing for the constfuction of railroads in Alaska, which will goon be re- ported, will not make any provision for G ernment aid. Certain privileges for terminals t Cordova Bay and grants of lands will be given to the raliroad in lleu of the proposed | @uarautee of the Government of the bonds of { the company and the time limit for thé oon- ruction of the road will be cxtended. It is | understood that this would be satisfactory to all the railroad interests concerned. | The Secretary of the Interior has authorized the supervising engineer of the United States | reclamation service at Los Angeles to reeceive aled proposals of furnishing from 8000 to 000 barrels of Portland cement for use in connection with the Klamath irrigation project in_Oreeon and Caiforn . ‘Chnfornia” Patents Uyddifetl to-day as follows: » | Ernest W. Arnoid, San Francisco, treating | ores; Thomas N. Badger, Oakland, beam com- | pass: Olin H. Bagley,” Dendwood, gold saving { apparatus; Adoniram J. Collar, of water ntrol; Roy E. Dickerson, Boulder | Creek, educational device for teaching spherics; Charles L. Donohioe, Santa Barbara, binder; | Charles L. Foster and P. K. Higgins, Los An- Police signaiing apparatus; John ~R. oh, Los Angeles, pneumatic riveting ma- chine; Jeremiah L. Hattery, San Bernardino, trousers press; Henry T, Hazard, Los Angeles, means to repienish the fair chambers of pumps with air; Wiley E. Houston, Santa Ana, motor | controller; Frank J. Johnson, Sacramento, de- coy; Edward Kauntz, Hanford, door releasing mechanism; Albert Kaiser, Oakland, purtenance; John Killefer, Los Ange Cutter: George Laurenzo, Visalla, safety sys- tem for rallways; Philip Lesueur, 'Los Angeles, seed planter; Leon P. Lowe, San Francisco, combined gas washer and scrubber, also gas | purifier; John P. Murphy, Sacramento, indica- for: John P. Neville, Oakland, dry method of Preparing 1éad compounds; Harry G. Pealle and J. Henderson, Oroville, dredge ~bucket coupling: Joseph W. Pinder, San Francisco, ore concentrator; Deitrich Schaefer, Sacramen- %o, window ventilator: Lester L. Sidwell, Ri- vera, © jc tire protector; James C. Smith, San Francisco, rotary hook ‘support for gar- | ments and the like; Frank Van Alstyne, Sacra- mento, attachent for ladders; Fred J. Wood head, ) Bakersfleld, bydrecarbon’ burner. | CHICAGO WOMAN VICTIM ‘ OF A BRUTAL ASSAULT Circumstances Similar to Those That Preceded the Murder of Mrs. Hollister. CHICAGO, Feb, 13.—Miss Augusta Meyers, 22 years old, of 994 North Rockwell street, was the victim last night of an assault similar to onc which preceded the murder of Mrs. Besste Holister, and she told the police a etory of brutality which almost equals that for which Richard Ivens is to be arralgned for trial next ", Miss_Meyers was séized by & young man, éragged into & lot M a lomely spot and.at- tacked. She struggled with ber assailant be- fore he drdgged her from the street, but he choked her until she was unable to cry for Telp, then threatened her with a revoiver it she should renew her attempts to escape. The man left her balf wunconsclous, and when che had recovered sufficiently she went to the Dolice station &nd hysterically told an inco- | herent story of the aitack. Not until she was | taken hame could she tell a concérted tale, and then only after a physiclan’s services had been obtainedy DISGRACED CLERGYMAN ALSO DEFRAUDS WIFE Rev. Sipunons, Who Killed Himself, Foun@ to Have Victimized - His Spouse. PEORIA, 111, Feb. 13.—Sensational develop- ments in the cgse of George H. Simmons, the banker-preacher, who Killed himself a week age, were made in the Probate Court to-day When the widow asked for the appointment ot an sdministrator of the estate. Her statement ‘howed that her husband had dissipated $5000 he held at the tima Of their marriage, giving her worthless notes representing the amount. Since his_death investigations conducted by the Sheriff ghowed these notes to be forgeres. Mrs. Simmons further said her husband had destroyed all her private papers a few hours before. his death, A meeting of the depositors of the People's Savings Bank has been called for r‘m y even— ing, when Recelver Wilton Will Present -his Teport, p PAY CHECKS OF ILLINOIS 4 STEEL COMPANY FORGED Concern Believed to Have Suffered to Extent of Fifteen Thou- sand Dollars. CHICAGO, Feb, 13.—Fifteen men Wwere ar- rested yesterday by the police of South Chicago in connection with the circulation of hundreds of forged pay checks of the Tllinois Steel Com- pany last Saturday. Seven of the supects Were relessed, but elght of them will be held pending a further investigation. The exi amount of money secured by the forgers- will not be known until all of-the pay checks have been_turned in at the company's offices. Up to the present rtw 150 forged cwn“;n;; been found ran; in .amount from $150. The officials of the steel company now belleve that at least $15,000 was lost. ——————————— Rich Men to Establish Theater. NEW ¢ Feb. 18.—A movement by a group of well-known New York men to estab- lish In this city a theater designed to foster and deveiop dramatic art was announced to- day by Charles T. , one of the founders. The names of the founders—wit tlemen yet to be heard from—are as foHows. Johin Jacob :fl‘kflg':flu ;l'. w; Convath Baylf ugu imont,” Paul val Osgood Fid Geotge uld, William eld, I3 lljott Gregory, James H. Hyde, Otto H. B, il S Jimi, Sl bilt, g-mmu Vi - Payne aey, Henry Robers Win! 5 Yreka, system § | was burned to death last night in his ROASTED ALIE | N B CABN Son of Pittsburg Million- aire Meets Awful Death in a Névada. Mining Camp VAINLY SEEKS ESCAPE| | Overcome by Smoke as He Gropes About in Searchof | Door and Dies Standing Speclal Disoatch to,The Call. BULLFROG, Feb. 13.—Robert Bag- galey, son of Ralph Baggaley, a promi- nent and wealthy resident of Pittsburg, cabin. It is thought that he retired leaving his candle burning and that when the candle burned down it set fire to the table on which it rested. An ef- fort was made to save him by the night force of the Montgomery-Shoshone mine, a short distance away, but be- fore they reached the cabin and gained entrance Baggaley had been overcome and literally roasted alive. He was found near the door, standing erect, showing that he had attempted to escape, but probably was blinded by flames and smoke and could not find the door. - When the rescuers attempted to drag the body from the burning build- ing it fell back into the flames and was burned beyond recognition. —_——————— CITIZENS OF SANTA CRUZ ARE PLANNING TOURIST HOTEL Meeting Is Held and Committee to Push Along the Project Appointed. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 13.—Santa Cruz is plan- ning a large tourist hotel. At a meeting held last night in the Board of Trade rooms ad- dresses favoring the project were made by H. R. Judah, assistant general passengér agent of the Southern Pacific; Emil E. Kahn and Ernest Haquette of San Francisco; Mayor Clark, ex-Mayor Parker, F. W. Swanton, ex- Lieuténant Governor W. T. Jeter and others, LN W. T. Jeter, Sminuel Leask, | J. Lincoln, H- R. Robinson, Montroy Sharpe, George C. Swanton, Henry Willey, J. M. ‘Walsh, J. C. Wood, George A. Chittenden, H. F. Anderson, D, W. Johnston,” C. E. Towne, John Willlamson, F. D. Baldwin and H. F. Kron were appointed a committee to push along the project. —_— e ———— FIND COFFINS AND HEADSTONES IN THE STREETS OF REDDING Corporation Employes Digging on Site of 0ld Cemetery Make Grew- some Discoverles. REDDING, Feb. 13.—In lowering the mains in South Redding the emr Water Company have m discoveriefh which will itants of "the Redding o when the cemetery was located along where the south ends of Pine and Market streets are now located. During the last few- days the workmen have encountered several coffins and one or two small headstones sunk into the ground, No human bones have been found yet. The coffin handles, still intact, are covered with the rust of age and are of a design not now seen in an underta stock. VOTERS OF SEATTLE RUSH TO GET UPON REGISTER Decision of Unions to Fine Members Not on Books Causes a Smash- ing of Records. SEATTLE, Feb. 13.—-Through the efforts of workers for good. -government and clergymien who have preached from the pulpit, registra- tion for the coming municipal election, in which for the first time the labor element will' take an active part, has reached the record point ‘in the history of the eity. Closing to- night at midnight, after all corrections have been made, the total will be more than 25,000, or neamy 8000 over the record of two years ago. It is stated that the labor registration is the greatest ever recorded here, the unions adopting & rule to fine all members who fail to have their names on the books. — e AGED PAIR REPEAT THE YOWS . THEY MADE TIFTY YEARS AGO Under Golden Bells Santa Cruz Couple Renew Promise to Love and Cherish Each Other. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Merrill celebrated their golden wedding to- day. They are prominent members of the Con- gregational Church, Mr. Merrill being a dea- con. A reception was given in their honor at the church by the congregation. Under golden wedding bells the aged couple stood while the pastor, Rev, A. W. Hare, re- peated the words which made them one hailf a century ago. An informal but appropriate pro- gramme was given and refreshments were served. —_—————— The Original Little Louisiana Company of San Francisco, Established January, 1887, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on- the face and back of the ticket. The following are the eapitals, February 10, 1906: No. 54789, §7500 00, sold in San Fran- cisco, Cal; No. 60114, $2000 00, sold in Ban Francisco, Cal.: No. 52823, $1000 00, sold in Sacramento, Cal.; No. 37609, $500 00, sold in San Francisco, Cal; Nos. 39203 and_ 21334, | each $250 00, £old in Sap Francisco, Cal. The following capitals were paid by the above M. & F. Co. for Jahuary 13, 1906: Col- lected by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express for Ernest Lovell, (02 Fourth st., Ban Rafael, Cal., $3750 00; James Wilson (seaman), re- siding at 6373 Second st., 8an Francisco, Cal., $1000 00; Nic Knoll (cabinet-maker, with Cordes Furniture €o.), residing at 112 Park Bill ave., San Francieco, Cal., $500 00. = ¢ CONGRESSMAN McKINLAY INDO] D BY LABOR COUNCIL California Representative’s Stand on the Exclusion Question Approved by Santa Rosa Unions. SANTA ROSA, Feb, 13.—The fellow towns— men of Representative Dunean E. McKinlay, Wwho 15 ohe. of the leaders at Washington in the, fight against a relaxation of the present Chinese exclusion laws, do not intend that he shall Jack support at hiome, For many years révresentative was a painter here. At a meeting of the Santa Rosa Labor Council last night the stand of the representative from the Second Congressional District was heartily indorsed. Fear for Vesscl’'s Safety. BELLING®AM, Feb. 18.—Fears are felt by marine ‘men for the safety of the small schoon- er Tam O'Shanter, two Weeks overdue at this port from San Pedro, * . the conflagration. IMWENSE ROCK WAECKS TRAI Locomotives Are Thrown From Rails, Engineer In- jured and Track Torn Up TRAMPS ESCAPE DEATH Hoboes Crawl From Beneath Debris, Badly Frightened, but Without a Serateh . Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Feb. 13.—Already eight hours behind time on account of a freight wreck at Coles in the Siskiyous, southbound passenger train No. 15, due in Redding at 10:50 p. m. ran Into a huge bowlder that slid down the moun- tain side onto the track half a mile south of Shasta Springs at 3 o'clock this morning. Both engines = were thrown from the track and the passen- gers shaken up and frightened.. The track was torn up for 100 feet and traffic delayed until the middle of the afternoon. Both engines were badly wrecked, especially the one in charge of W. E. Van Vactor. Van Vactor was slightly injured. His left knee was sprained and he sustained several cuts about the legs and body. Two tramps were rid- ing between the engines and after the wreck they climbed from beneath the cab of the overturned engine, scared almost to death but uninjured. How they escaped death is puzzling railroad men. —_————— GOVERNOR OF NEVADA ASKS ROOSEVELT TO GO HUNTING Invites President to Join Him in Search for Big Game in Plumas County. RENO, Feb. 13.—An Invitation has been ten- dered President Réosevelt by John Sparks, Governor of Nevada, to participate in a hunt- ing trip in quest of bears and mountain lions in the mountains of Plumas County, California. No response has yet been received from the President, but s thought probable that he will consent to be a member of the hunting party. Governor Sparks has made several hunting trips to this section of the country and has been quite successful in his searches for blg game. —_————————— WHIST AND FIVE HUNDRED PLAYED FOR CHARITY'S SAKE Santa Cruz Native Daughters Add to Ambulance Fund by Giving a Card Tournament. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 13.—For four weeks the society” folk of Santa Cruz have been playing whist and five hundred once a week. The tournament has added more than $100 to the fund started by Santa Cruz Parlor Native Daughters of the Golden West to purchase an ambulance for the city. More than 150 per— sons played .in the tournamént. The affair was 50 successful that it will be repeated. —_—————————— NEVADA TRANSIT COMPANY SELLS OUT TO GOULD LINE Western Pacific Obtains Franchise Giv- ing It Right to Cross Southern Pacific’s Tracks at Reno. RENO, Feb, 13.—From an authoritative source it has been learned that tme Western Pacific Company, the Gould line, has secured an option on the property of the Nevada Transit Company, operating ar electric car line in this city. The amount to be paid is $56,000. The franchiss of the company gives it the right to cross the tracks-of the Southern Pacifie Com- pany. e —— HORSES AND CATTLE DYING IN NORTHERN PART OF STATE Cola Wenther and Scarcity of Feed Responsible for Death of Hun- dreds of Animals. RENO, Feb. 13.—Reports from Alturas and other points in Northern California state that horses and cattle in that sectlon of the country are dying by the hundreds as a result of the extreme cold. The heavy snow has made it impossible for them to secure food on the ranges and will not permit them to get to other localities where the snowfall is lighter. —————————— BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND IN CAVE PARTLY IDENTIFIED Remains Believed to Be Those of Vie- tim of ‘Man Now Inmate of Nevada Prison, RENO, Feb. 13.—A possible clue to the identity of the woman found dead In & cave near Hazen has been unearthed by the officers. It is thcught the remains are those of a young woman, the victim of ex-Postmaster Lawrence of Hazen, who is now in the State prison for assault to murder, The woman dis- appeared gome time ago. ————— FEW BRUISES SOLE REMINDERS OF A FALL OF FIFTY FEET 5y Employe of Powder Works Escapes ‘With Life After Tumbling From Great Height. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 13.—Charles Anderson apparently bears a charmed life. Yesterday he fell from a bridge at San Vicente to the, rocks fifty feet below, escaping with only a few bruises. Anderson is employed at the powder works. —————— Fire Cnruses $75,000 Loss. ELGIN, Or., Feb. 13.—Fire to-day destroyed the warehouse of the Elgin Forwarding Com- pany and six cars of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. The l0ss is estimated at 000, with insurance $50,000. ——— Tralm Kills’ Bridge Bullder. MODESTO, Feb, 13.—A traln ran over and killea_Henry Thienon at Waterford last even- He was one of the bridge building crew His body - ing. of the Southern Pacific Company. has been sent to Nebraska. Thieving Marine Sentenced. VALLEJO, Feb. 13.—Walter Baker, third marfne dccused of burglary hy pleaded gulity In the Superior Court to-day and was sentenced by Judge Harrler to thres years in Folsom.\ the Fifth Victim of Fire Dies. PORTLAND, Feb. 18.—L. T. Dailey. who ‘was so seriously burned In yesterday’'s fire on the East Side, died to-day. Dalley’s death makes a total of five fatalities resulting from Woman's mother must usuall so fall 4f euflering, dunger and that she lopks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. and soothin, unpleasaiit fe: ing: Mother’s Friend, by its penetratin, nausea, nervousness, and aflg ares system for the that s‘ll:passfi; 1gh ‘the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. allays 80 eal Is to love children, and ne home can be completely m without them, yet the through which the ex. rties, s, and v You Have He of te WAVE MOTOR— Have You Seen It? THE PUBLIC Is invited to subscribe for a limited amount of stock neces- sary-te install the initial plant at One Dollar per share. _ You are not asked to invest blindly. ~ The WAVE MOTOR in practical operation can be seen any ¥nd every day in all kinds of weather at the end of MISSION STREET WHARF, PIER 2 One does riot need to be an engineer to understand that Wave Motor plants successfully installed will reduce im- measurably the cost of power for factories, street railways, electric lighting and all the manifold purposes for which power is employed The company’s revenues are therefore sure to(be large. The supply of its operating force is as limitless and unfail- ing as the power of the sea. Prospective buyers gf stock need not ask, “Will it work T It does work—is now working. 2 How are we able to safeguard the Wave Motor in time of storm? Why did Holland, inventor of the submarine, laugh at the fears of his friends as he braved with his frail craft the wind-fossed seas? Because he knew that under the surging surface was practically perpetual calm. e And therein is the secret of Fred Starr’s success. He saw at the outset the futility of trying to harness a resistless force driven by the fury of shrieking hurricanes. If the leviathans of the deep—those great ocean greyhounds which thread the seas—are tossed in the wild battle of the waves, he saw that no anchored mechanism could be-created of sufficient strength to hold its place. So he studied the depths! And into them he sinks the mechanism which con- stitutes the Wave Motor. The gales may blow the wrecks of vessels on unfriendly shores and the sea dash itself in impotent fury on the cliffs, but underneath, the mechanism of his motor, secure as it could be on solid rock, responds constantly to the unvarying swell of the deep. \ This Is Your Opportunity THE PARENT COMPANY in which you are asked to take stock will own one-half the stock in every subordinate company operating at every port throughout the world. Its sources of revenue will therefore be from every ocean-shore city and town where power is used. Does this adequately convey to you the immense possi- bilities—certainties—of gain from a small investment now? Stock subscription books open at our up-town office, Wave Power and Electric Co. MUTUAL BANK BUILDING ROOMS 604-603 AGED SONOMA WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN HER APARTMENTS DIES BECAUSE HEART IS THREE TIMES ITS NATURAL SIZE Bedy of Redding Physician a Remarkable Freak of Nature. REDDING, Feb. 18.—Dr. C. A. Boynton, a physiclan who had practiced in Redding for several months, dled suddenly at his home east of the river last night of enlargement of the heart. Dr. Boynton's case is one of the most remarkable on record, the autopsy held this afternoon revealing the fact that his heart welghed over thirty-two ounces, or nearly three times the welght of the ordinary human heart Dr. Boynton had been ill frequently during the last few weeks. —e——————— Captain Hateh Exenerated. VALLEJO, Feb. 13.—Captain H. L. Hateh of the steamer Arrow has been exonerated by the local steamship inspectors of all blame in connection with the collision of that veseel and the steamer Aurora during a dense fog Jan- vary 20. Former Ploneer Resident of Bloomfleld Succumbs to Illness of Long Duration. PETALUMA, Feb. 13.—Mrs, Catherine Mur- phy. a ploneer resident of Bloomfleld, who had mndefherdh(\me in Petaluma for about a year, was found dead in bed in her apartments i the Masonie building this morming. Mrs Mur- phy had been under the care of a physician for asthma. It was not considered necessary 0ld an inquest as it gvas evide: ' was due (o natural casea® . T Con Agtopsy on Reveal BURGLARS ENTER LODI DEPOT AND STEAL A LARGE SUM Carry Till to Roxear and Divide tents, Amounting te $115 i Coln amd Some Seript. LODIL. Feb, 13.—The Lod! Southern Paeiflc depot was robbed last night about 11 o’clock. The robbers made aA entrance through the bag g2 room. detached the money till nd carvie out to & car, where they apparently di- vided the spoils. They secured $118 in coin and a large amount of seript. 3 occurred just before the arrival of the aver- land, the train on which all the money would have been shipped to Sacramento, —_—————— Women Muking Long Aute Trip. SAN JOSE, Feb. 13.—Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and daughter of San Francisco arrived at Hotel Vendome to-day in their automobile. They will resume their trip overland to Lo Angeles to-morrow morning. None Better F.F.X.L. Most luxurious train across the continent. Take in that wonder of wonders ' The Grand Canyon... “Railroad takes you to the rim. ‘ FRED W. PRINCE, City Ticket Agent, 653 Market Street, -