The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 44, Image 44

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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44
San Jose Is Preparing to
Hold Big Celebration
on Fourth of July
nrvRY n vmhews, MATOR of sax
ifWE UCD ChIiRMAN OF THE COMMIT
•rrr iv «*habge of the arrangements
HEING MADE FOR A MAMMOTH CELE
BRATION ON FOURTH OF JUIA.
• \u25a0 . f •-* -
PAN* JOSE. June S. — San »Jose will
spend approximately $10,000 to Insure
the most magnificent fourth of July
celebration ever held here. Under the
leadership of the committee of citizens
of which Mayor Mathews is the chair
man, the residents of this city are
working with the utmost enthusiasm
not only to eclipse former celebra
tions her*, but to outshine every other
city of the state on Independence day.
Every subcommittee reported at last
night's meeting of the executive com
mittee that the appeal for financial aid
has met with generous responses. The
prospects are that everything will t>e
In readiness for the three days' fiesta
pome little time before the fourth.
One of the most striking features of
the celebration will be the electrical
Illuminations. Contractors are prepar
ing festoons of lights and thousands
of liberty" bells, in each of which will
be a light, will Boon be in place.
An illuminated automobile parade
will be participated in by hundreds of
EEchines from neighboring cities. A
splendid display of fireworks will be
given on each of the three evenings
of the fiesta. The musicians* union
•will furnish, free of expense, a band
for a week to accompany the "Boosters'
club.** \u25a0which will advertise the cele
bration In adjacent cities and towns.
MAY PARDON WAITER WHO
AIDED BANDIT CHRIS EVANS
Prison Directors Recommend Clem
ency Toward Edward Morrell,
Who Helped Robber Escape
SAN QUENTIX, June B.— Through the
action of the state board of prison
directors here today In recommending
the pardon of Edward Morrell. he will
probably be released in the near future.
Morrell was sentenced to life Impris
onment for assisting the famous ban
dit. Chris Evans, to escape from the
Fresno jail about 13 years ago. Mor
rcll was with a daughter of Evans at
the time and by her was persuaded to
aid her father to escape. MorrellWas
a waiter and had access to the jail
keys through carrying meals to thef
prisoners. He managed to lock the
jailer in a cell at noon and then re
leased Evans. The two were seen by
an officer outside and a fight followed.
Later Morrell and Evans were both
apprehended and sent to Folsom prison.
Morrell was transferred to this prison
in April. 18S6. He has an unusually
good prison record.
STEAM DREDGE BURNED,
CAUSING LOSS OF $150,000
Eight Men on Board of the lUfatcd
Craft Barely Escape With
Their. Lives
LOS. ANGELES. June S.— The steam
£ red ge Seattle, belonging to the Atlan
tic, Gulf and Pacific dredging company
of Sa.n Francisco, caught fire in the
drydock at Naples last night from an
explosion of oil and waste, and was
burned to the water's edge, with a loss
of $150,000. There was no .insurance.
The dredge had been in the dock for
several months and thousands of dol
lars had been spent in renovating and
repairing It- Eight men. alarmed by
the watch, escaped from the boat in
their night clothes, barely in time to
cave themselves.
CRITICS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER ALAMEDA GIRL
Miss Marie Barnard Sings With Great
Success in a Recital at
: Boston
BOSTON. June S.— One of the leading
•members on the program of a public
recital given this afternoon by-' pupils
of the New England conservatory of
music was that of Mifs Marie Barnard
of Alameda, Cal. She sang Lebore's
**Tel Bas" with great success, her ren
dition eliciting warm praise from the
large audience and the critics present.
The latter predict a great future for
her. \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0;,;• • • .•\u25a0 \u25a0
\EW CABWET POSITIO.V
NEW,; YORK, June- S.— A movement
Is on foot for tne erection in Washing
ton of a building for fa great national
gallery of the fine arts, for which con
gress will be asked to appropriate at
Uast $5,000,000 and possibly $10,000,000.
and the creation >of a i department > 'of
fine arts.^the head- of which shall be
a member of the president's cabinet.
The scheme has the; indorsement and
will have the active Vupport'of the arts
bodies of KeW'Tork> _ •-
The fine' arts \ federation, the society
of -beaux arts architects and the Ameri
can institute of architects- have al
ready passed resolutions urging the
creation of ' a department of fine : arts
end- have appointed a committee to :
bring the .. subject before;. members- of i
congress. X
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
EPRU»GFIELD,..Ohio. Jane ' 8.-f Ap-;
pllcatlcflri • was made? In ; common", pleat
court here ' today- f or'a receiver.; for; the
Farmers' co-operative harvesting ma
chine company." i The company^ Is r capi
talized' at $500,000 fand \u25a0; was r organized
three years ago by William D.Vttiiltely,
the , well known agricultural i implemen t
manufacturer.- The i complainant *is ~a
stock ' holder.. who]" alleges jthe , financial
condition ' of ; the ; company * Is ; disturbed. 5
GErCEHAL-CBOZIBR;COMIXG
TSTASHIKGTON. ; June; g.^ General
Crozler, chief of ordnance,' left' here to
6ay for, San '- Francisco * for] the : purpose
of making ; a personal .^ Inspection - of
the governments work* *in j progress' at
*te Benicia.arsenaUtV;^
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS
SAYS HAWAIIANS' FATE
DEPENDS UPON POLITICS
Protection of Great Sugar
Industry Is Key to ,
Situation
TOURIST GIVES VIEWS
Declares Ship Subsidies
Are Impossible .for
the Present
That the future of the Hawaiian isl- .
ands is purely a political question.hing
ing on the duration of the protection
of its sugar industry by the^Dingley '
tariff law Is the opinion of. Congress
man Fred C Stevens of St., Paul. _^
Congressman Stevens is .one- of the .
prominent members of the congression
al party which returned yesterday from
a month's tour of the Hawaiian archi
pelago. Stevens is considered to ; br.
one of the strong men of the lower
house. He is Just entering upon . the
twelfth year of his 'congressional ser
vice. He has been one of the "silent
men in congress. His speeches have
been few and correspondingly im
portant. As a member of the inter
state commerce committee and at one
time of the committee on military af
fairs, he has long been recognized as .
cne of the powers. in the house and in
the councils of the republican party.
The investigations conducted by the
representatives of the several commit
tees will, according to Congressman
Stevens, result in strong recommenda
tions for a general scheme of fortifica
tions and the improvements of Pearl
harbor and. the harbor at Honolulu.
The people 'of Hawaii made a strong
bid for a tariff on coffee, but their ap
peal will not result in any favorable
recommendations to congress, ; because
it Isjiot the policy or the committee on
ways and means to permit any tariff
schedule tinkering at the next session.
"The prosperity, of Hawaii," said
Congressman Stevens,, "is. of course,
wrapped up in its sugar industry, and
the future of the islands is purely a
political question hinging on the dura
tion of the protection given the sugar
industry by the Dingley tariff. So long
as' the people of the islands reap, the
benefits of the Dingley tariff, so long
their prosperity is assured-\ There is
no question of a Hawaiian tariff; but
suppose, as the result of .political
necessity or manipulation, we should,
annex Cuba. The tariff on sugar would
then mean nothing to Hawaii. Its one
protection would be swept away. They
want a tariff on coffee to enable them
to build up another industry, but it is
impossible. There will be no . tariff
legislation by this congress. We will
be able to help them; in other way*,
but not with a tariff.
"The manner in . which the people
of the islands have, become American
ized is as gratifying as it Is surprise
ing. There are no more intensely pa
triotic Americans living under the stars
and stripes than the native citizens
of Hawaii. In the-,matter of exclu
sion of oriental labor they differ .with
the people of. the Pacific coast; states,
because the conditions are entirely dif
ferent."' They do not want the orient
als shut out. The oriental' is .insepar
ably bound up with their labor prob
lems and It is; astonishing how ably
they handle their problems. There is
the best of good feeling between the
people of the islands and the orientals',
who,- contrary to our expectations, are
Americanized very readily. The . total
white population is ' about '2s,ooo or
30.000 out of a grand total . of about
160,000. There is no attempt to segre
gate orientals in the schools, except in
the matter of age, such as the people of
San Francisco insisted upon."
Congressman Stevens has> through
out his congressional ; service . taken : a
leading part in proposed; ship subsidy
legislation. Touching (, the ; defeat of
subsidies by the last congress, Stevens
said: .••:- ; ,v J : - •" -' \u25a0 --
"For the present- ship subsidies are
impossible. The people of the central
west are disgusted \ with, the objects
and probable results of the i old Hanna-
Payne bill and are not- yet reconciled
to the Idea of. giving subsidies, to any
corporation. The merchant marine (of
the Pacific is unfortunately the
of the popular: prejudice -against;' the
transcontinental railway ; lines; operat
ing lines, of ships In connection" with
the railroads. . ' , , • : .
"Some of the eastern; republicans
voted to exclude the: -Pacific ocean
lines from the "provisions /of "the bill.
Then some ;of . us,; believing^ such . a' bill
to be of-no,- general ""benefit,, .voted
against it in its amended form. . -The
development "of, the Pacific '.merchant,
marine is more, important Jthah ; the de-:
velopment ; of (Atlantic- ocean " shipping,
but unfortunately the . people are .not
impressed- with the importance of -the
development of 'any merchant- marine.
So long as the present prosperity* con
tinues it will , be impossible: to per»
suade the people j to ' pay; a' subsidy, for
the development : of,atforelgn 'trade.' ,
"Again, as long/as,the"!public^enter
tains Its. existing prejudice ; against the
great railroad companies : and •"; railway
managers It : will not? be possible -for
congress to" vote>.for. a'subsldy.iwhicb
would assist, in . the establishment r! of
steamship : lines; in connection i.withtthe '
great railroads. Th© time ; may; arrive
when; the = necessity ; of ia'.foreign -trade
will appeal to*the;,buslnessiserise::of
the American people." 'They, may,: some
time realize' that the best means of na
tional . defense - lies '-, In > the development
of a merchant marine, but unfortunate
ly that s tlme^ has not arrived." * \ \ \u25a0', > : .
Congressman Stevens and Mrs. . Btev
ens, who ; accompanied v him,' ; will \be \ un
able r^ to ', participate -'in^'; the ;\u25a0' entertain^'
ments i tendered f the J members \ of >; the
congressional" party iby V the " people', of
i; i California and' will \ leave . today f or \u25a0 SL
f Paul. " .' ' v .;•-.- •
The . Art .: Institute . Reopened
Also . school - of.: design.' Daily.; classes
drawing,"' painting, etc.. '• California and
Mason. Circulars: on . application. \u25a0•>. \u25a0\u25a0
AGED^ REFUGEE V,
BY - » AN ANGRY .f GROCER
Charles' .. B.'; Johnson, S6 years : old;
said . ; to" be the son of the; late General
Johnson of the regular army, lies , in t a
critical condition ' at Hb«; Park; hospital
as' the result of \u25a0 a beating; administered,
to.hlm^ yesterday^ afternoon '.:• by,- P.7.T.^
Donnelly, \u25a0 a ? grocer; at ;' lBs4 % Hi, street.
Donnellyils being -held! atltheipark: sta
tion, pending \u25a0 the : result f of T Johnson's
injuries.-'-; " . ..,'-\u25a0 " '\u25a0•..- & ; :. :-- '^:',"-,\? • '••'• :
*.^ Johnson, who, is a refugee ; in the
park,;! made) a ~:l purchase! from \u25a0 — onnelly
yesterday ' afternoon 'j;-';and i a i dispute
over/ the l payment "} occurred^ S Donnelly,
struck * Johnson? in V the ' face/? knocking
hlmj down.. :. It -Is ? said- that §he yt then
kicked the , old »; man;s Inflicting
internal Injuries .that "may; prove' fatal:
Vacation Candy
; Qn the . country;' .vacation— -George
Haas i&t Sons'^ candies % infapproprlate
car tons. .%.' Send - mall | orders 1 to| store ? at
'Markets etreet,-* nearithefterry.^jgi*®
\u25a0 - V :\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0••"- --' \u25a0 • \u25a0-. \u25a0.- \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 •' \u25a0 \u25a0' '\u25a0 - :\u25a0\u25a0
THIS SAJS, JfKAJN CISCO CALL, * SUNDAY, J LTNE ..- fy 1907;
Maude Adams Reintroduces
Original Barrie Lines in
"Peter Pan"
MISS MAUDE ADAMo.'^ WHO- WiLL. MAKE
HER APPEARANCE IN "PETER PAN" v AT
THE -VAN NESS; THEATER • TOMORROW
NIGHT. -- \u25a0 -\u25a0 - . : ;'-
Maudes Adams will begjji. the week, of
her | engagement, in .."Peter] Pan" ? *at = the
Van Ness 'theater*' tomorrow night. I/It
Is announced for the benefit of persons
attending 'the play, fromr out . of : town
that, the' evening:- performa.nces,Vbegin
ning at; S:l5 o'clock,; end /; at 110:45
o'clock,? and , the Wednesday -and 'Sat
urday begin at 2:15 o'clock
and afe'flnlshed •at 4:45 o'clock. ' . : » y -
An" interesting feature? of 'the present
performances ,of "Peter \u25a0; Pan," .thus \ far
discovered only by. those: who saw the
play as^ it : was" performed " last : year, -In
New .York, ! ls the fact that a number .-of
Mr. BarrieS; original v lines: -have ..been
reintroduced Into the play. Several
of the- speeches ; now spoken : in the" first
act by Miss Adams," the incident; of the
eewlng- machine ? on: the -pirate 6hip; of
the fourth^' act. ; and ;.the>]singlng "of
"Sally in our Alley*'* by ; Miss Adams: in
the" third act.; are features of' the per
formance which.it has been possible to
find time for only since .the stage hands
have quickened the setting ;of : the \u25a0 five
acts. '
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
LEAGUE TO PROBE RIOT
.\. \ \u25a0" \u25a0 \u25a0 ~~~~~ -. \u25a0'.'• ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ;~; ~ -
Committee Is Appointed to
Make % Upon
Incident; :
.Whether, or; not Japan is warranted
in demanding; an apology .from the
United States Yon : ccouhtx of';an;^al
leged riot In a I Folsom • street restau
rant was one ,of the '-. subjects , brought
up ; f or K discussion at * a ;: meting^ of ';\u25a0 the
executive -,; board ;'\u25a0 of ;\ the v Japanese "and
Korean exclusion) league i last evening.
' "Ib'^view of ;the- fact _; that: the 'inci-*
denf occurred in our. city; I that
we should take , some : action,"' declared
Supervisor O^'A^;^rveitmbeV ; the vchalr-^
man.* .-• ','.'l '-' see," he I' added ; humorously;
"that \u25a0 France \ has = promised ?to /lnterf
vene. \u25a0 \u25a0• Perhaps with ." our.'^aid '. the \u25a0 con^
troversy _ can - s be "\u25a0 v- settled peacef ullyv
without' the V need ;of war and
shed." • :
• Andrew/ Fur useth,: president "of < .'the t
Bailors'- union; arose j for j a 'point; of { in- ;
formation.' '"How; wVuld ; it- have been
if ; the i: fight \ ha- occurred^ in ' ; a; white"
man's > restaurant?" -?heVasked.f! "Could
he also demand an" apology : and - in
demnity?"- • A. . . ' , ;:
; \u0084"I -know .nothing, about; that,", said
TveJtmoe.V; *'All\l knowjisjthat; Japan-;
ese : ire is - aroused \ and| theyj may ; make
war; on - us. „ The ;: newspapers -. are' giv
ing the i "matt er \u25a0 great' notoriety ' and ( we
must j make' ! an) Investigation." . *
; James '.Bowling, . member, of -the ! labor
ORIENTAL RUG
\u25a0• ' \u25a0 -( t / ;;•. '\u25a0;,;. 'v \u25a0\u25a0
- : . . . ."-..--; -.' *! v- - i^'".":T '\u25a0 .-T^"*^ \u25a0 . /•' \u25a0- .\u25a0-•.-\u25a0\u25a0',.\u25a0•\u25a0•''\u25a0\u25a0':'-. .'-* .'-•\u25a0".,'\u25a0 " \u25a0 \u25a0
' .\u25a0•"-\u25a0.-- .-'^^B^ "'ifcJ^ \u25a0'\u25a0'''' \u25a0 r*"*^ \u25a0 -"''\u25a0» < tv"t. : »-T**K. : -.';"- ;
.This is an ' unusual Upp6rtimity;to- secure iCholcelTjcaTes andlsizes^in .. :
rugprodiictiqhslof rthe^ WghestiOrlental-art.^ Erery ßug j guaranteed as
Ircpresented;^We^quote a "iewj" specimen ralues. . ; . \ r .J; '. \u0084 -
Antique Cashmere^; s :2xlO rf regulariyi/sold^ f of $90, , n0w.; u: . . iVr; s62*»o >
i Khlra, 7 : 6x9 ;i- regularly! sold^forHl3s; % now x?:f.\ : 'h^i .-; . . . . .1; 100.00 1^
Antique] Cashmere, 4 : 9xlo : ? ; i regularly,' sold • for $100/ ho w ; . . ...'.'}'\u25a0'. .' .'}'\u25a0'. 6oJ)o <\u25a0/ ,
fpr $75^ how?. . 'fJl i . > 60/M)^
-'<\u25a0 Beloochlstan^ 2x6 : s^regular ly^eold ' for) $25,- ho w '. v . -.V. \;Y. J i, - .V^ •?i 1 7«50 \u25a0;\u25a0/.
Guendjlc^3:6xB:B,*regularlyiK>ld2for; $35An6w/; : '.;.. '"'. '. ;\u25a0'\u25a0 90M X'j
'Hall Rnnner/2 : 7x12 : 8,"; regularlyTsbld' f or ;;sBs; : 'no^:\\'f7. r -T*'^Vi";Y;t6sJ)o7- : :;
- Hall , Runner, 3 :lxll :2,1 regularlylsoldi f or^6s^ now ": : 'f. rv^v:T; : V . 50.00 J
Antique <Kazac t t4 : 6x7 : 4i}reguiarlyj sold! f or^ s6o, lnow : v ;'l ..' .'. .y.t . 85.00 :;; :,
\u25a0BeloqcWstah^3x4:7;|re^lari^Boid^forls2s;mow: ;......... . . ... '15.00
; Antique vKazacif4 : 2x6: s;vregularly ; sold< f ori s4o, ; now.. 1 ; ..... 1 1 ? . " 80JM) ~>.
Beloochislan, 4 :'4xs : 9,'fregularly? sold Tf or) $45^now?^i*Kfl^^? r ;; 35^M)
Princess' Bokhara^4x4:lir,regulMiyTs6ldifor]s67.so;Vn^
Antique MossouV I^ >\S7JM . \
Antique JttossouV! 3 : BxB,| regularly * soldlf orl $75^howlf^r^ri sSr. h 60.00 ; p
/Guehdjicv3:3x6:6;rfegularly sbldlfors27.so; now. .\u25a0....::. .:..'.:". 17^0 ;.
Bel6pchiBtah^2:6x3:lo;;regularly;{soW^f^^^^
Antique BolhiraJl^: 2x4: 10, 'regularly soldifor $85, n0w: ..:.. . 1 . -^ 70.00J;
\u25a0~X'aslmere7£4:4x6:3,^ .......;.... .'.!"* 22^0 , >
~ Antique j Kelim?|4 : lox9 : 9^fegularly^ sold i f or ;| $37.50^now>i ; ; S. -; ; ; '. -i 20^)0 -
\ Sereband; 3 : 2x17 : 6/f regularly/ sold f or •\u25a0 $ 150, ? how l .'.\K- : . :'f4 110.00 \ \
Carabagh, 1 3 :llx6:s;Tegularly}6oldlfdr~s37.so, howTv; ;; ! :Vv.;v27^o :;
Kazac^S :9xB:S,i regularly vf br; $40^now: '.v'-.V^:^:^ 1 /?.-'^ :7;Vi29.00<C
i Bel6ochisten^3:llxs,lfegularlyjs6ldjfdr;s3o;rh6w7f!^^ /; :'.: 25.00 K
i^^^
sKhlTav9xi2; regularly sold for $225,,n0w.; ."..'....: .' 175JM)
5 :r;V. .;;...::.:' .60^)0
% Serebahd^s : ; 6xlo ":lo,TreguJ^arlyrs6ldsfor^sl37.so;fh6w!f^ a^ s ??^^ 9oM
t ßel6ocMstan,^2:7x3:9^regularly/TOldffor|s2o3^ 17.00
', \ Beldochlstan, -2 : 5x3 : 8,1 regularlyisold $15^ nbwr^ I fff^^ff^M 10.00|^
;-\u25a0 KhiTa, B^xll^re^larlyisoldifor^igO^hW^;^ s ?!^?^^^^^
Guendjlc; 3 : 11x9 : 7, regularly sold for $407 s ' j£6w?sEsf&Eg£!Tff&\ 27««0. "
FURNITURE— CARPETS— I^RAPERIES
|||2-48 CALIFORNIA STREES
BETWEEN VAN NESS AND POLK
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF A LABORER
EMPLOYED IN PARK
Body ofJCHarles Quigley Is
\u25a0 . Found -at Entrance to
Pleasure Grounds
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Police Are^ 1^
Gfikiiffuer Who Galleidv
at Hospital r , -
-.iThe^body. of Charles ; Quigley; ? ' a
Golden' Gate : park employe and ; brother
of| Dr. John Qulgley,; was found : near
the Waller street > to ; the park
yesterday; " morning >by . Ambulance
Driver ; John 6' Kane » ? of the ' park . hos
pital.^ Shortly .before making- theidis
covery.{ O'Kane aroused ?- f rom < his
sleep- by \a^ mysterious" chauffeur,-' who
informed^ him -that a'vman, • evidently,
badly i hurt, was. lying l where Qulgley's
body,; was * later; found.'"; The ; chauffeur
then 'drove away -his machine.^.. ;. v
IQulgley's head and \body ..were -badly
bruised, i and from : the appearance of
the"' wounds he evidently had been -run
down : by an ,' automobile, probably the
one -driven fi by j the .'chauffeur who noti
fied O'Kane. -I^^PHSmp^^P^"
i O'Kane : says that at about >2 • o'clock
yesterday"; morning ,•; he ,was.: awakened
byj theTringing of , the bell . at | the j front
i door, of the hospital. /Answering 'the
ring." he "was t confronted^ by/ a ; chauf T
f cur who, I in , excited afad nervous .tones,
informed him ." that ! an injured man was
lying near; the: Waller.' street entrance
'to;.the»park. ; ;V. ' .
• - Before; O'Kane could . ask • any ' ques
tions - the chauffeur \u25a0 ran down ! the hos
pital ; steps;":. Jumped-; into', a', .waiting
machine and; drove * away. \u25a0- \u25a0 O'Kane -is
not icertain, .but he .thinks that the
machine "contained several persons.,
vr« Hurrying to '"Waller street,-. O'Kane
found; Quigley's' body lying, full .length
near the fence.. It was still warm, and
death ' had evidently resulted but a few
minutes /Judging .from }[ the
bruises ;on;the ' head, and body... the
morgue 'officials "say that Quigley was
undoubtedly., run \ down [ and killed , by
an ;.' automobile.:} \u25a0 •' •;. ' *
. Quigley was 40 years old and worked
as a : laborer in- the park; His brother,
Dr. John Quigley, resides -at Bol\ Cole
street. The dead man, bore a good rep
utation. . . - :'. . , -,
.'Detective Dow. worked all day ypster
dayonUhe case, but .without result. He
, visited^the various garages,' but none of
the owners i or employes of these places
could *give- him 'any ; ? information that
might : assist ; In solving the mystery of
Quigley's death. '\u25a0>•\u25a0\u25a0'; ; . -
- O'Kane says it was very, dark when
the chauffeur called at the hospital and
that he would :be unable to> identify,
' him.-. /.; - \u25a0 -. \u25a0\u25a0 . '\u25a0' ':: :^ A:
WANTS DEFICIT MADE , UP
;s.The ./chief : \ot - police has .'; asked ; the
supervisors to make up a deficit of $11.
931:56" in the policemen's salary" fund
for June. The- claims will 'amount; to
$ 79,040.33. / : ; "; - T \u25a0 ,' ; \;O;_/->
Tbls Coupon ; ,
This coupon- entitles -Dearer -io^ one
tree I trial \u25a0 treatment - of .Mem-Brp-Tone,
the new discovery ~ for the, cure -of, ca
tarrh. At Ferry Drugstore. : 20 Market
street;: San >Francisco. :,- < r \ ;t; t -c} /c
council. ' atV this juncture : stepped , into
the" breach -with a'inotion . thatVSecre
tary "£. 8. ..Y0e1l be appointed ' a
mittee : of -one w to >. Investigate. -. The
motion ' was ; put i. and' carried.": ; ;v ;,;•\u25a0.;". ;\u25a0;
• "You" are .'elected," shouted;/ several,*
addressing -the ! secretary. > VBe • a
sleuth. Do 'S the' gum -shoe , act.. Your
nafrieals^- Burris.^:^ Yoell: promised .... to
make' a voluminousireport^ : : ..
V. O wing^ to .. the . streetcar, strike. It twas
decided \u25a0\u25a0:';» to .;';> postpone,- the ;, regular,
monthly- meeting ioii the { league "which
was : to \u25a0 take 'place this : afternoon; v and
a;, new/date (was: set— -the ; second 'jSun^
day, lnc July.; •-: t " \ J \u25a0 -''' '< *'-"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '• \u25a0'' 'i ;
?v Many \u25a0: ? communications -J- were read
from various parts } of ; the j state*twhere
the c anti- Japanese i feeling was . strong
est" "From ?; Spokane -came \thef report
that "4.0001, Japaiiesel'.were engaged iln
all; occupations . In 'the i; city . and? that
they,: were rapidly/ becomlng.imore| nu
merous. i;; ; Seattle :.f: .f also complained i; and
its \u25a0* Japanese V. exclusion ; T : league -sug
gested r . a combination f otj 'forces. 1 " \u25a0-'\u25a0'\u25a0'
BANKRUPTS LABOKEK— W.S C. -: Doe/ a > la
borer,, of ; Sacramento. 1 filed; a- petitiorM in. ln-
BOlTenc.T i yestef'day.'*--) He owes |416.-- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-•*. \u25a0'.:
For Hotels, Glubs, libraries, Offices^ Parlors v
Odd Patterhs-^No Duplicates
25 to 40% Under Regiilar^Value
. The heavy sales of fine massive Furn iture we have recently made t&- the large ,
. -hotels" has cut intx>]ouKst^k of Davenportslto such an extent that ..we.have. today
29 1.. 'odd \u25a0one's ''on hand.. TKey-are\rie\y patterns," but can not-be duplicated.-
-zi' ; ' A new shipment isMue, arid these 29i rnust-besoldtHis week. ;,Their own real
J \- -.worth at itHe^tremendous '-"cut ;"of :p^rice : will*- sell them.' -/''\u25a0' . " ,-: -f- ; /v
Theyare all beauties-T-highest grade of constfuction— :most designs.- "
. AYe show 3 here today— r26 more 'bf;the' single ones- in'the store...: . : ,' :
Lookat them— -you won't see'them after next week in ourstore. . . r.
. lk-' < -^fe^^g^^^ s^^^^Bs?ya^^^^^' \u25a0 This Onc^^Was:s6s^bat^
fc^^^g^g Nq>vjs|34;sff
*"• 1 2* s^T^i. l^^^C?*^^^"^-^^^,^^^^^^ : I '"' "-'A \u25a0\u25a0popular. low. back— plain
&(I !: W 'i " " and", attractive:- idesigh,.-- firi-
: - " : k$ 0 PHP^Tp^PFf! ;W^ : -fc'-i^'>i'^^;^i^# : « "\u25a0 v'ished^and \u25a0polishe^Hn \u25a0ma-:
)/- t \ : Wvo^-f{^M^ ctiogany.-:--
j^ i } p..covered } ..covered in; the -best 'figured
"\u25a0•\u25a0JSv'^"/ \u25a0|?'." <^Tl';- ;-\u25a0-. '" .; \u0084-. \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.. . . : .This price;- is; net cash.
A Splendid Value at 595, but
8| : ; * If \t N0w15552.50
hs& 1$ f .'"-i ?r|- < r r^^^'"iTV^'?n' ; "'^ Ti \u25a0 i ?^^'^^-'!**J' *f."!^" T \ffi^. .• * - This is an ideal Davenport
"U" U " \u25a0\u25a0. :^- :^'J: :z :y^^^ r^ 'M ' for]the library or. club. Fulf
\u25a0 tlv^'* il • ..??*\u25a0* C-Viffi''!' *• i*^ii — "** *., ''J^^^^^^m^cj^* -- *H Quarter ss.wed * *?olden oilc
Bed Dayehp^rtSv^ M
M Pieces, Turkish Chairs, Leather Gouches
I 25 PER CENT OFF
ssl. a r SMITH CO ""^°
RANGES **%>• !?• \JI II 1 JTI A*\/« MONARCH
it? 1 Per f9f\*\ '-ffYA \7~*m M«*e A«r" COM TURK MALLEABLE
$1 Week fO2-?14« Vail I^eSS^AV. STREET RANGE
'AEdwaVd J. '.- Smith,": better known as
?TJBg:lslative': Smith," : was . arrestedi.by^
f" WIV MifiC f*AßPf>f f >6 ft At B w3 in '
ißeautiful Hair At Small Cost. - '^H^^3
Vf 71THIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made in ffiJ^Jsf%ffi.# J J^^Sbß
VY Materia Medica. Many diseases that were considered incurable 'JBw^^^^^B
fifteen years ago are now cured in a few days, and in many cases prevented i\
altogether.': - The scientists of late years have been delving for the cause, J^^l^^a
the foundation, the reason and the starting point of disease, fully realizing /^^^^^^^^^^J \u25a0 *
that the actual and true cause must be ascertained before the remedy can j7^idpj'.J^>l^B PL
be located. Hair troubles', like many other diseases, have been wrongly . M^^^W^jSS^ » p^k
. diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself is not the thine Aml^^.^^^^kß
to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp, and o||!{H^|9 \u25a0
wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which vwi't^.aileßi^^pg^i^B P\
the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the J frse3&Bvto£*o' Wt B^'*A
attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to Wfi
treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more h^^S mS^^ :^-'-*^^MBBmI
foreVthe's^alp^inwhiich tte hirJr gre-ws must receive the attention if you 1 JMB^^; ;j JJP^^^^^^^\^A
is the- only inrmedy for the b^ir ever discovered t^
Imth'the'natural hair foods or" liquids'of the scalp. It feeds' and
halF^d does all the work originally carried on by ifeV
Jth'e^naiiral'nu^e^^ojrTWe^givmg^ v "-'t>t^^^k^ - ' v^P^^^^W^»\
f^n'fs^^r^^iel^fectsof, its \ wonderfully "exhilarating; and "life- - >v^ \u25a0 i!«* '<>,'- .^il'^'f^^^^^HP^''"^
c «•:«>«*»»•\u25a0«» convince you of.its gr ea t. , ; \
« ««»d see '\u25a0 -'\u25a0 \u25a0 '. '- -^N^^^^ UiW^- -:_: _
:tte3K^SNS^^^^^ d^^ d store in the land:^ r^MiSS" T CARROtL
Three size., asc,soc and $1.00., '- 9 -~z\ SS J Vkilw I
JEREE££tffK2i£lfe fjre. by return m.U to a.v on. who S «d, tbl. ad^rd^tacn*
... . '^/^ ta .^^ nM ew«i*^dres ? ss a dlOcents>«avwo^
Policemen , Reade and Nelson yesterday
for passing a flctitlous check . for $50
on: A. Spile tti. a saloon keeper in Pa
ciflc; street. •\u25a0 - ; -. X .