The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 5

IRV 1S AFTER < CITY OFFICALS Tehama’s Inquisitorial Body Investigating Bonds Sup- posed to Be Worthless RED BLUFF ALL AGOG Rumor Has Ite Securities Were Filed After Expert Had Begun Work on Books The fight in ama Coumty ap- by the num before . the xamined are e securities on —_————————— YOUTHFUL HAZER IS TNDER ARREST Pours Ashes on Boy Bound and Gagged and Tied to Tree. p the life” rents. AGED POCKET MINER DIES NEAR SCENE OF HIS GREAT STRIKE Succumbs to Exposure at Yankee Hill Mine After Wandering About in Storm. T 7 an A. Arn- this mine e left the spot where $70,000 out of ADVERTISEMENTS. {TEN OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME | Jow a Copfirmed Dyspeptic Developed an Appetite Like a Corn Husker's and Cleaned Out Every- thing in Sizht. of a lealiing druggist of lls how her brother was dyspeptic rodigious eater. who is a lawyer in Chi- se and I hardly he was 5o thin d not seen him for uch alarmed at } id me not to Worr. without ap- e n He to) d been in this condition for years snic dyspepsia. I asked sult of chre 3 done for it, and he said t he pepsia_Tablets, hadn’'t and what was He had sworn off any kind, nd bring home a box and I actually made him wo of the tablets after he v made him feel so much offered no further objec- t taken the one box be- 1y improved and thres ured him of dyspepsia near cating us out of house and My, but it did me good to see eat. He gained fifteen pounds be- he returned home, and he writes at he has not been troubled with sin Dyspepsia Tablets actually rk assigned to them. They re- weak and overburdened stomachs eir work of digestive action. Their et parts _are identical with the digestive fluids and secre- of the stomach and they simply 3 grind and carry on the work e same as a good, strong, healthy h would do it js account Stuart'’s Dyspepsia ts are perfectly matural in their and effects. They do not cause y un ral or violent disturbance in stom & or bowels.They themselves t the food and supply the system witt i the nourishment contained in what is eaten and carry out Nature's ne for the-sustenance and mainten- e of the body. rt's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus relieving the stomach of its work, en- ble it to recuperate and regain its nor- health and strength. Nature repairs worn and wasted tissues just as and knits the bone of a limb, which Is of course not irg the process of Tepair. & Dyspepsia Tablets are for all druggists at 50 cents a box. One bex will frequently effect a perfect cure. sed to have re-| ve him a wonderful appetite. He | :’Heflry C. Bowers Spends a Day Consulting Wath Owners. Orders Magnificent Fur- “ nishings for the Big Hostelry. Wili Make Caravansary a Place for Socral Functions. Henry Clay Bowers, the new man- ager of the Fairmont Hotel, had a busy day here yesterday. It was the firat day of his assumption of dutles .as manager of that great caravansary. From early he was engaged with the Law broth- ers going over the necessary details for the final furnishings and completion of the great hotel on the hill. Early in the morning he went to the Fair mont, and the first thing he did after & general survey of the premises was to g0 to the great kitchens. These ke inspected most minutely and gave his ideas as to what was necessary to make them complete in ev detail. Then came a visit to the age of Baumgarten & Co. of New York in thelr quarters at the Grand Hotel. liere the gorgeous samples of silke and satins that are to be the coverings for the magnificent furniture of the hotel werc inspected and the or- ders for the numerous selections were e telegraphed to New York. Included in the order were also the draperies for the window hangings and the portleres. The wall decorations had been pre- viously designed and ordered by Mrs. Oelrichs, many of them being already on the walls, Mr. Bowers was highly pieased with these, and sald they could not be surpassed for beauty and ele- { gance by any hotel in the world. The next thing to do was to select the style and fashion of the glassware, ockery and cutlery. Several ' hours ere spent over this, and late in the afternoon the order was given for the great outfit in this line requisite for the sumptuousness and gorgeousness of th general surroundings of the hotel. cost of this order alone ran into many thousands of dollars. It was late in the afternoon when Mr. Bowers returned to the St. Francis. e he found a large number of nds, who had called to pay thelr pects to Mrs. Bowers and himself. he new chief stated that he intend- ed to make the Fairmont the place for the great social functions of the city— not only for the big balls that can ake place in the superb ballroom, but o for the dinners of small parties t be served in the luxurious pri- dining-rooms, of ‘which the hotel boasts of a large number. This is to say nothing of the great conveniences of the hotel for giving banquets of an 10st unlimited number in the main quet hall e conserrvatory, Mr. Bowers says, will be one of the great features of the hotel. It will be filled with rare palms and ts, and in the midst a pri ain will throw up its sparkHug -jets of spray. In this exquisite place refreshments morn until late at night | will be served in dainty round tables to the music of a fine stringed | orchestra. Mr. Bowers says without a question that from every point of vantage, view. environment, construc- tion, furnishings and’ fittings, no hotel in the land can possibly surpass the Fairmoat. Mr. Bowers will have for two assistants Allan A. Wright, now manager of the Hotel Portland, and P. C. Huntington, who has been associated with the Law brothers for i Mrs. Bowers leave for Port- land tomorrow night and -will return here April 10. HCH LICENSE 5 THE ISSLE Epecial Dispatch to The Call. DIXON, March 2.—The local election for Town Trustecs to be held in Dixon on April § bids fair to rival any city election ever held in Dixon in point of interest. The temperance people, headed by the So- lano Arrow, & temperance journal edited by two ministers of the town, are making a fight against the saloon element, with | the result that there are two tickets in the field The Citizens’ ticket is composed of §. G. Little, president of the local bank; Wil- liam Van Sant, a storekeeper, and John McDermott, a capitalist. A. F. Shangray, | & butcher; J. F. Cowden, a plumber, and J. W. Steckel, a.carpet cleaner, are the candidates of the foes of liquor. Shangraw | ana Cowden, Who are at present Trustees, are responsible for the increase of ‘the sa- loon license last year from $20 to $7 a quarter. It is said that if the citizens’ ticket is elected the saloon license will be reduced and other restrictions on the saloons re- | moved. It is believed that if the temper- | ance ticket is elected high license will | prevail and further restrictions be placed | on the liquor business. A vigorous cam- | palgn is being made by both sides. | i TRty RESIGNS AS A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES |Des Moines Man Says Constitutiom Is | Not Interpreted as He Under- | stands It. | WABHINGTON, March 27.—Otto C. Heggin of Des Moines, Iowa, has asked the President to annul his naturaliza- tion as an American citizen. He writes that he is impelled to do this because the _constitution, which he swore to support when he took out papers of naturalization, is not interpreted in the light in which -he read it. The letter was referred by the President to the State Department, as is usual/ with | curious and unique production of this kind, and Heggin was officially - in- formed that “there is no statute re- garding a method for the renunciation of American citizenship in the United | States and the executive department of this Government is unable to take cognizance of the resignation “you send.” It is suggested by the department, however, that he, may find relief in the -courts. ——————————— Prison for Negro Slave Master. NEW YORK, March 27.—Robert H. Spriggs, the negro recently convicted of abduction in detaining white women against their will in a resort fre- quented only by megroes, today was sentenced to twenty years In State prison. Sallle Bennett, who assisted Spriggs in conducting the resort and who pleaded guilty to abduction, was sentenced to ten years In State prison. HOTEL FAIRMONT S MANAGER NOW ASSUM £S His DUTIES PORTLAND WHO WILL MANAGE THE FAIRMONT. I WELL-KNOWN. HOTEL MAN OF | KINC'S NEPHEW IV VICTOR VICTORIA, B. C., March 27.—Prince Arthur of Connaught, nephew of King Edward, with a suite consisting of Lord Rosedale, General Kelly-Kenny, Admiral Seymour, Colonel Davidson, - Captain Wyndham and Miles Lampson of the British Forelgn Ofilce, arrived here today on the steamship Empress of Japan from Japan, where the Prince invested Emperor of Japan with the order of the Garter. An fmmense crowd assembled at the pler, where as a guard of honor a company of the garrison artillery had been stationed. Hon. Joseph Pope, Under Secretary of State, and Colonel Trotter, aide de camp to the Governor General, went to Willlam Head quarantine station in a launch and | boarded the steamship, and the Lieuten- ant Governor, Sir Henry Joly de Lot- bientere, Premier McBride and members of the Cabinet met the vessel at the pler. As the Prince stepped ashore the garrison band played the national anthem, the guard presented arms and at Work Point seventeen 18-pounders began a royal sa- lute of twenty guns to welcome the Prince to Canada. Carriages were in walting and the party was at.once driven to the Parliament bufldings, where Mayor Mor- ley presented an address of welcome. A Tuncheon was given by the Lieutenant Governor. and an officlal dinner will be given later The Prince and suite propose to have two days' fishing at Cowichan, a famous fishing district near Victorla, and will proceed to Vancouver on Saturday morn- ing, en route through Canada, and will eventually sail from Montreal for Eng- land. The Prince’s departure from Yokohama was a notable -one. Several Japanese Princes represented the Emperor, miral Togo, Field Marshals Oyama and Kuroki, General Kodama and all the no- tables .of Japan were on the wharf to say “Sayonara,” and a fleet Of battle- ships fired a roval salute as the Prince departed. The Empress of Japan was es- corted out to sea by a fleet of six de- stroyers. This aftérnoon Prince Arthur of Con- naught -and suite, after luncheon given by the Lieutenant Governor, were driven about thé city in a tallyho. The party was - loudly cheered as the tallyho pro- ceeded through the streets. A feature of the welcome at the ParHament bulldings was the presentation of a large bouguet of chrysanthemums on behalf of Jap- anese residents by the Consul. Lo Gl PRESIDENT MAKES PLEA . TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS Recommends to Congress That Law Be Enacted to Preserve Scenmle Wonder. WASHINGTON, March 27.—In’ sub- mitting to Congress the report of the International erways Commission regarding the preservation of Niagara Falls, President Roosevelt sent a recommendation that a law be enacted along the lines of the recommendations of the report. The report has been published. The message of the Presi- dent concludes as follo: I hope that this pation will make it evident that it is doing all in its power to preserve the great scenic wonder, the existence of which unhaimed should be a matter “of pride to every dweller on this continent. OTTAWA, Ont, March 27.—A federal policy as to waterpower, which will prevent the export of energy developed at Niagara to an extent to starve Can- adian industries, has been announced in the House by Minister of Public Works Hyman. —_——e—————— PASTOR BARELY ESCAPES LYNCHING IN COLORADO Removed Hastily ¥rom the Sceme of His Crime to Get Away From Mob, LA JUNTA, Colo., March 27.—Rev. W. Gourley Connell, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Lamar, who is held for trial on the charge of Immoral conduct, was safely lodged in jail here today after having been hastily re- moved from Lamar in order to prevent a lynching. Connell left Lamar hur- riedly two weeks ago. He was arrested at Waxahatchle, Texas, and was brought back to Lamar yesterday. Several hundred men thronged the streets, threatening to hang the clergy-, man. On being arraigned in court Connell walved examination, acknowledging his guilt. Under heavy guard he was re- moved in a wagon to Las Animas, where he was placed on board a train which brought him to this place. e ———————— Peach Crop Near Hanford Damnaged. HANFORD, March 27.—The peach crop of this district is said to have been greatly damaged. The blossoms are blighted and curl leaf is forming. The growers will Investigate under the ad- vice of an expert horticulturist. The crop will not be up to the" average. Other fruits promise well. —————— ““California” and “San Francisco’’—either in" or ‘a ‘‘sea shell”; price 10c. ppy plaques, 26c to po Beautiful souvenirs of California. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 5 the | Ad- | | | | | pleted passenger tralns “will be operated | | Upper Fourth street to his wife, Mrs. TWO RAILROADS 10 BE JOINED Rails of the California North- western to Be Extended to the Southern Pacific Track NEW FERRY AT TIBURON e Combination Will Give the Residents of Napa Rapid Service to San Francisco NAPA, March 27.—The work of extend- ing the track of the California North- western Railroad northward from its present terminus in West Napa was com- | menced today. The track will be extend- | ed to meet the track of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad at Union station, some dis- tagce north of Napa. As soon as the work of connecting the two lines is com- over the California Northwestern line from St. Helena and Calistoga in Napa | Valley through Napa to S8an Rafael and Tiburon, thence by ferry to San Fran- eisco. This will give a quicker and more convenlent service than at present, as passengers and freight from St. Helena and Calistoga must now go to San Fran- cisco by way of Napa Junction and South Vallejo. The Southern Pacific line from Napa to Vallejo Junction by way of Val- lejo will probably be continued in opera- tion for some time. e EXTENDING ELECTRIC ROAD. Begun on Petaluma-Santa Rosa Line. PETALUMA, March 27.—The steamer Gold is daily carrying rails and other material for the new Petaluma-Santa Rosa Electric Railway extension from Petaluma to Point Pedro. The material is being distributed along the preposed route. The E. B. and A. L. Stone. Com- pany of Oakland ‘has'the contract to do the grading work. The men _have erected a complete camp at Point Pedro and are working north. It is expected that work on the Petaluma end of the line will be commenced shortly, and when the weather becomes settled work will be rushed as rapidly as pos- sible. The men have been at work a week and are making great headway. SUES TO GET REALTY HE DEEDED TO WIFE Santa Rosan Claims His Son Is Disposing of the Property. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA. March 27.—John A. Helnrich filed suit today to annul a deed transferring a house and lot on Work Is RRRERERRRERE ERERER RRERRRREEEERE RRRREERE RRRRER RERERE RRENRRY, RRRERR RERRRRY Henrletta A. Heinrich. The property is worth about $2500. The action is the result of a family row. Last week Heinrich bhad his son, August Hein- rich, arrested for threatening to cut his throat. The charge was later dis- missed. A daughter came here from San Francisco a few days later and se- cured a search warrant to get-passes- sion of articles in the home which, she claimed, her mother would not allow her to take away. According to the plaintiff’s allegations, ‘he deeded’ the property to his wife ‘to’ avold probate proceedings. in case hé should die, with the understanding that none of _the deeds should be recorded while he was living. He claims his son has had them recorded and traded part of the prop- erty oft for property in Modesto. _———e——— Ten Years for Murderer. SANTA ROSA, March 27.—John So- lani, who was convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of J. Guldotti at Sonoma two years ago, was sentenced to ten years at San Quentin here today. Solani was first convicted of manslaughter, and after serving one year at Folsom, where he had been sent for ten years, secured a new trial. A second conviction fol- lowed. ADVERTISEMENTS. | IN STRIGT CONFIDENCE. Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Help. 8he Has Guided Thousands to Health, How Lydis E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound Cured Mrs, Alice Berryhlll. It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another telling her the most pri- vate and confiden- tial details about her illness, and know that herlet- ter will beseen by a woman only. Many thousands of cases of female discases come be- fore Mrs, Pinkham every year, some personally, others bymail. Mrs. Pink- ham is the daughter.in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her de- cease she has been advising sick womefu free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con- fidence of women, and every testimon- ial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer. in order that other sick women may be benefited as she has been. Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ Three years ago life looked dark to me. T bad ulceration and inflantmation of the female and was in a serious condition. “ My health was completely broken down ndmdwm;mldfiumtht l:umt)z u) would die within six mont] m I would bave no Comj to influence me against it but I sent for the e that same day 3d m: to u;;tt fe w{y. ‘Within five mfi 1 mde it for some time. , “Your medicine is certainly'fine. I ha induced several friendsand to take it and I know more than Just as surely as Mrs.-Berryhill was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound cure every ‘woman suffering from any form of female ills. ou are sick write Mrs. Pinkham ::':.’ vice. It h freé and always help- g:fian 25¢ Foal peatietii. - 10t B ;u”.'v.,m -&sc_'wm; Homespun Silks “Make Up’’ Preitily, 65¢ They are one of the most stylish and sought for of the silk fabrics for summer. Tussah family, and have a fine silk warp with a All Pure Silk Taffeta—A lustrous fabric that gi of street and evening col service in a complete range here per yd. . : Cygne in all the new col Parisian shade card; yard . . . Special Sale of Walking Skirts in this best California stock of Spring a effects. The skitts at $5 are & are worth $8, but special . . stunning cream mixtures, Panamas, serges Best Hangers leading maga- =l zines at $2 per set, consists of 6 combination waist and skirt hangers and one closet bar for ladies; or 6 coat, vest or trouser hangers and one closet bar for men. K?urlr $lo]5 ments in fine condition. Today Sox and Suspenders At Special Sale e Tt e et o See the special values to-day. . At JJ and $6.50—Made of Panama cloths, circular pleated circular gored style, self mq:“]ed -nd”?awn trimmed in lar J now theft are matked, $5 $6 The best $10 line of skirts in to:dn will be found in laced some regu‘ar $12.50 values'in this line to-make f e kot s oo st 5 - the best of 38¢ 19-inch 23.inch - Today lute necessity. Values to 85¢, Values to $1.25, each . . . . . Le Croissant is the name given to the best Taffeta value ever put on the market. Not one complaint made in two < seasons. A heavy luster silk which we guarantee in every par- Chiffon de Chine—Something new—A plain 36-in. Peau de| ticular. Black only: dhpudendne - 7100 Doz. Corset Covers (Worth to $1.25) Dozens of different styles priced at fully-a third less than their regular values. Sheer shit waist time is here and pretty corset covers are an abso- They bel the o R bt 65¢ 6850 27-inch . e i 790 36inch. . . . $1.25 48c—78c are dainty pretty covers: Gold and Silver Tinsel Values $6, $84, $10, $12% Every choice fabric, every favorite style, will be found Walking: Skirts. and those at PS’:% We have Men's $12.50 to $10 Ladies’ Vests Sicilians. 03: first ex- traordinary spe- cial saleafoyf low neck ‘underwear to-day.” Maco cotton Vests, no sleeves, ~ drawn with a silk tape, instead of 20c each.. 12%e Handkerchiefs Half Price An importer’s excess stock of Ladies’ Sheer Cambric Handkerchiefs in colored hems, 10 different styles. Some are dotted or figured all over with the new corded effect, others printed on border only. Instead d 5 = b [O%C one day's time. They are made of pretty tinsel belt- ings in. gilt and silver in several different pattems with fancy buckles; today, each . . . . The Two Weeks’ Sale Men’s and Boys’ Suits Continues a few days longer. Boys' $5 to $8 Suits . . - . . . .28¢ $17.50 Suits - . - Lenten Groceries At Littlest Prices Chocolate — Lowney's o i s 30e - . hett! Maca: 1 —Marvelh' ML Yictory Butter—2-b. squares............ 580 Salmon Bellies—In kis - ccsdisadB Sardines— D. & G. imported, regulady 2 for p ey R -. Kippered Herring—Manhall's, tin- 20e¢ Rice—Fancy Japan, 4 pounds - 25¢ S'VF:H; Miller’s Naptha or Fairbanks’ Tar, Yellowstone Whisky—Rye or Bourbon. quart, wecial to-day and Thursday -..81.08 ‘Wilson or Paul Jones Whisky ... 85¢c Extra Zintandel—Special, gal o470 $3 Champion Whisky —Special, galion, $2.40 Jamalca Rum—$! bote .............. 780 Emporium A Whisky—Quars, 8507 o The New Package Le Roy Cigars Here for 20c (In Rotunda) FEAR TWD HEN WERE HURDERED 'UREKA, March 27.—That J. T. Hiller, whose body was found near Fortuna with ‘2 bullet hole in the breast two weeks ago, met with foul play is the bellef of friends of Hiller and Chief of Police Hitchings. of Eureka. Hiller has an uncle in Oakland Who wants his nephew’s death investigat- ed. It has béen stated that Hiller had $300 and a gold watch when last seen allve. When his body was found beside ‘the road the money and watch were miss- ing. Near the body was Hiller's hat and lying upon the headpiece was a revolver. The Chief believes that no man after shooting himself through the heart could carefully. place his weapon .and hat to one side before glving up the ghost. A thorough investigation is being made. For one week James Bricklin, a For- tung cigar dealer, has been missing. He started for Eureka on business and failed to arrive. Foul play Is feared. RUSSIANS MAY SETTLE IN GOLDEN STATE Colonizers Are Looking for Homes for 1000 Families in the South. Special Dispatch to The Call RIVERSIDE, March 27.—Six representa- tives of a Russian colonization scheme are in the Paloverde Valley, in this county, with a vlew to locating 1000 colonists on 25,000 acres of land. The land is a part of the famous Blythe estate, now owned by the Paloverde Land and Water Company. Under the proposed terms of purchase the colonists. will be given an opportunity to pay half the cost of the land in lapor. The party has been In the country but three months. The Russians are in native cos- tume and carry a supply of black bread and dried fish, that they may be inde- pendent of American hotels. The inter- preter said the Russians thought very favorably of the site offered. HUNTINGTON VIOLATES LAW BY USING CARS FOR FREIGHT Jury Convicts Motorman of Streetear in Case Testing Valldity of City Ordinance. LOS ANGELES, March 2 -A jury In Justice Chambers' court today after de- | DR. PEDAR BRUGUIERE NOW A MINE OWNER Physician Will Forsake Reno for Claims in Fairview \ Camp. Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, March 27.—In the last week Dr. Pedar Brugulere closed a @eal for several claims In Falrview, and is ex- pected to_leave here for the camp this week. It Is understood the doctor In- tends to give his personal attention to the development of the property. — eee—— It might be quite dignified for a newspaper to simply state that a great disaster had taken place—but the peo- ple would want the details. So it might be quite dignified for a store to simply announce a great “annual sale"—but the rople would still want all of the detalls. —_—— Hanford Merchants Busy. HANFORD, ' March 27.—The Mer- chants’ Protective Assoclation is active- ly engaged in booming the town. It has planneed to extend the assoclation by taking in business men of other towns in the county. The body is ar- ranging to hold a great Fourth of July celebration in Hanford this year. We will pay $100 poster to advertise Hotaling’s liberating one hour decided that the act of the Huntington Street Rallway Com. pany in hauling freight over the streets of the city constituted a nuisance. George L. Leabo, a motorman in the employ of the Los Angeles Interurban | was convicted under this; Railway, charge and will appear for sentence to- morrow. This was a test case and ‘sustained will result in the railway company being compelled to cease do- ing a freight-carrying business. ——————————— g ELPHIA, March 27.—The lumber ynm Gibson Mclivaine at Fifty-eighth street. and Woodland avenue, West Philadel- fhl’l.dl'_i(h _mn:”mflllflll 'fl: :‘" of lumber, expensive woods, such as Geatroyed by fire tonizht. Loss, $300, lll Whisky made a great hit. write a postal to to any one who furnizhes an zcceptable idea for a OLD KIRK . Our last poster showing the - “Automobile party” for par- ticulars about the contest, A.P. HOTALING & CO. . | 425 JACKSON STREET LABOR SCARCE ON THE COIST Spectal Dispatch to The Call RENO, March 27.—C. D. Virgillo re- turned today after spending several days n Sap Francisco in search of men to work for the Utah Construction Company in driving the Western Pacific tunnel through the hills in the vicinity of Beck- with Pass, and In other work in connec- tion with the Gould road in Nevada. He states that he Is unable to secure a suffi- cient number of men and has been forced to apply to the East for laborers. Yes- terday 150 men arrived from Pennsylvania and will be sent immediately to the scene of the activity. Mr. Virgilio stated that these men are the first of a large number which he has arranged to have sent from different points in the East. The edict recently sent forth by Western Pacific officials that Japanese will not be permitted to labor on the construction of the new road has eliminated the little brown men and made the construction company depend entirely on white labor.