The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 31, 1907, Image 2

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-31/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
•dq.y afternoon concerning the existence
of- prejudice In the mind of ' Juror Hugo
Schuesselat the^time he v was "sworn", to
serve at the-trlal., : The Inquiry was'the
result of rumors which have:been whis
pered in many 'quarters . since Sunday
that the \ Glass trial jury was! "fixed."
«hd it was de\'eloped throughthe testi
mony of tliree witnesses that Schuessel j
entered uponhis" duty. as*a JurorVwith j
tlic stated intention oi. "hanging" the;
jury.'^HaQPl -..\u25a0-. ;
EVIDE\CE~ INDIRECT
- While no direct evidence of jury tami j
pering was secured it was learned; that]
Schueesel had expressed a violent j
prejudice against the prosecution prior
to his acceptance as a: juro'r^and ~ha"d
made statements^ in. public which 'may
lead to his Indictment. and prosecution
on criminal charges. .
The investigation established the fact
that Schuessel ' entered the . jury-box
with his mind already 'made up as to
what hisverdict would: be, -The* wit
nesses who gave this, testirafcny were
Howard Morrow and William Finnegan,
saloon men of Golden Gate -avenue and j
Larkin street,',' and Walter, Plagemani4|
a .solicitor for. the wholesale cigar firm
of H. Plagremann . & C 0...}".; /\u25a0 }:'\u25a0'. !
According to the statements made j
by these witnesses before .the grand
jury Schuessel ,; on ; two . occasions ', de
clared that lie ' would .vote for ; an ac^
quittal 1n any ckse growingtout* of the
Oliver grand : Jur>:'s" Indictments I In
wbich'Jie might be selected to. serve as
a JUror. .The first occasion, according
to Finnegan and Morrow, was made in
their saloon"' last : May,' "shortly 1 , after
Schucssel had been drawn" on the trial
jury venire for Judge Lawlor's depart- j
ment v The- witnesses stated that
Schuessel remarked 1b the presence, of
a number of men" at the bar: ; '
*T-hopo-I get >to serve In some, of
these graft cases and I'll hang the jury
In every one of them. I wouldn't vote
to , "convict anybody that the Oliver
grand jury indicted."
Schuessei's second statement of this
nature was . made In _the same saloon
just after he had been drawn as a
member of the Glass jury panel, but
before his* final acceptance as a juror,
and was testified to by both of the
salesmen and by Plagemann, who was
present at the time.
«ilbxßY '{IS ' IT FOR ME? ' .-
- , v J'm- -on.- the Glass jury - t panel."
ScUuessel "Ik alleged to have said: - "I
hope I J m-S£lected to serve on the jury
ffttd .rU'liang-it. There ouglit-to bea
good .piece of money-In ; it for -me."
..The "Errahd jury witnesses testified
that several -others heard Schuessel's
remark and: that one of the men in the
sa.l©^n remarked: - "That's a — — — of a
Juror; the" prosecution ought to be noti
fied." The game's -of the men.-, who
were in the saloon at the time' were
g-iven to -the grand- jury by the witness
es cxaijiined yesterday^'and they are to
lje« called to corroborate the evidence
6ecurod against' th«» juror. ?-:' : ,"-";V
o Schuessel 'was, the youngest member
of -the jury impaneled .to trj- .Louis
Glass and was accepted as a juror after
a sliort examination by both the.prose
eytfon and .dofensc. . His home Is at
4256 Mission street and he is employed
p.s a clerk in a retail grocery owned by
fc:s' r father? Jacob Werthetmer lives at
"CS6 Pacific avi-nue and is a wholesale
cigar "dcalor. Michael C. Samuels is a
photograpber. and- lives at 1139 Stanyan
strett. .-\u25a0 - . .
At : its ssrssion ; yesterday the grand
jury" Also delved.: once ; more. .lnto the
bribery of the old board of supervisors
by the Pacific States telephone and tele
graph company. The refusal of Vice
President E. J. Zimmer to testify
ag-ainst Louis Glass, and the disagree
ment which led to the ending of the
GlAss case without a \Trdict. wcre.rc
siJonsiMe for the endeavors of the
grand Jury to strengthen the evidence
at hand. f ; . .
The expectation of the prosecution- is
to develop a line of evidence which will
replace the testimony- given 'previously
by, Zimmer .but. which; h«. refused to re
peat on" the witness "stand In Judge
•Landor's .courL .. .. _ ... . _
It is believed that other officials of
the company can give testimony which
yrJH serve to establish the." case as well
without Zlmmcr's testimony as 'with it.
President- Scott, Secretary- Eaton and
Treasurer . Kennedy of the telephone
company were called as witnesses yes
terday and the details of .the methods
employed by. the company in the trans
actfon .of 'its at. the time of
tl'.p'bribcrr were again; gone into.
While the prosecution Is not*"over
lookingrlthe po*Si*ble ll connection of the
Ixlghrr. officials of the. . company- with
the bribery of. the 'supervisors, the
rrVier.t efforts of. the grand jury are
heHip. directed -toward -the establishment
of atmore perfect cas« ajrainst Glass.*.
NVw etrength was added to the case
by the testimony secured yesterday and
before .the grand jury : concludes this
line, of * investigation "other witnesses
are. to be examined and the. books; of
t!ie company are to be thoroughly gone
over; %" \u0084.\u25a0' ..'.."': '" ''.. *-' .'. ''.
; -^TJfJCLE HELPS H ALSEY
President ©I .Telephone Trust rEm
' ployes' Delmas, It Is Reported
No less a person than th*» head of the
American telephone- truPt has come to
the aid of Theodore V. Halsey, the out
eidc, agent, for ibje" lpcal of the
corpq.ration.^^-faose'^trial on the charge
of bribery rill- be begun this morning.
Theofldre Vail-is not only thepresident
of. the : trust but he Is the uncle of Hal-
Sey, "whose middle initial,- by the way,
etands- -for -Vail. It appears that" the
local situation has caused a readjust
ment in' the aflfalrs of the trust and a» a
result Vail, who had retired from • the
presidency/ Is again at: the head of the
great' corporation." ;'; ' •
-When A'ail stepped out some years
ego he was succeeded by President Fish.
The tru^t, which "is known* as 'the
American Btll telephone and. telegraph
company, owns.6l. per. centof the stock
of the Pacific telephone and: telegraph
company. and from his eastern offices
Fish In a general way looked -after
the \u25a0company's affajrs on the coast.; Fol
lowing the exposures in San Francisco
a general shake up took place among
the officers : of the- eastern- corporatlbn;
Fish retired. "and .'.tools; up' the practice
of law and Vail: once again assumed
the prtrsidency. of -the concern.
The employment of ' Delmas Is at
tribute<f^to Vail who. It is said.-has ex
pressed; liimserf as willing : to expend
whatever sum.may.be necessary to keep
HsJsey. from prison...
Tb« « videnc?^against Halsey. Is of
fcuch .a; nature that there appears to be
little hope for him. v One.*upervisof:will
follow.anotnEr- on the stand with- : the
same story, air stating that they/ were
bribed by Halsey. : In the ' Glass trial
A Uorneys . Delmas and " Coog-aa : prac
ticaily admitted , lhe_ guilt of Halsey.', \u25a0
SCHMITZ;iN .GOOD I HUMOR
Appears ", , in Court ;.While Lawyers
Confer on Bill of Exceptions
-The prosecution = and- the", defense In
the caso":of Eugene' E.'.Schmltz,, con
vJcted of.. extortion,! took , up " yesterday
the bill of^ exceptions which; Is , beins
prepared for submission' to ; the highest
cou r t. The -*"bil ! : : as "> made up".* by \. the
defense of 17«" typewritten
pages and "f It" was c reported : that .L the
prosecution had asked' that? 133 of .these
pages be eliminated. Vi'The 3' attorneys
for; the'-defenpe. claimed -~\ that i'S these
pages contained; material ; matter v and
could ; not Ibe - eliminated.* -^ After *; an
hour's conference * mother, chambers of
Judge Dunne, '.* Attorneys'- C'jH.": Fairall
and; Frank Drew; for the 1 defense,^ and
Hiram VV.* Johnson arid^C .W. :Cobb for
the: prosecution announced; that they
bad agreed On about one^f ourth^bf ' the
record and : that the '^- proceedings''' had
been entirely harmonious. -;" ' The. con
ii a rr c nee will ; be resumed '- this ' af ternoonT
; Schinitz "was tin ; attendance inVcourt
and '_ was j In ; rare 'good : humor, -j Rudplph
Spreckels'dropped in for. a few; minutes;
Neither Langdon \u25a0 nor Heney. was • presf
ent.;'_: V.^~- _~ -'"\u25a0\u25a0'-'. ~\'J~' -- \u25a0':'\u25a0- • ' V-; \u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0
-The' bill of exceptions • propbaedl.by,
the defense .consists fof fa- record -of the
extortion "i case;; in .. which? SchrriiU ;^was
recently. ; ;con yicted ", and fedntajns v the
rulings -of "Judge" Dunne, f to? which ex
ceptions ;,werel taken/ ? The ; record -will
be; agreed: to; by •.. both, sides [and; then
submittedtto the higher court. ;It j will
be \u25a0a J voluminous document, v The -, points
at Issue, on i, which : .theV defense I hopes
to i secure a . new. 1 trial t have =' already
been printed 'in full jin these columns.
NEW VENIRE DRAWN
Only Eight Out of Sixty. Prove 'Avail-
able for, HalseylTrial
Of the 60 (venlremen '* drawn : for; the
Theodore V. Halsey^ bribery fcase, fonly (
10 ar« ; left ': foryjduty/"* Of .those Jsurht".
moned " to court yesterday.^en but i e jght
] offered excuses x which. 'Judge; Dunne
I regarded ;as' ample..! The..eight;who re-
J mained BaVdwln," Charles
j Carb; t Prank Keyes, Pryoet.O.iKinsey,"
j Frank' O. Lutley.Slgmund'Strasburger,'
Edward .Wolff, and Jonas Elsasser. Two
others, Leonard \W.^Stover 'andy H. 'F.
Siihr,' were' not^ in "attendance. \>-.In 4 order
to expedite jnatters* ; Judge < Dunne 'or-.'
dered another K v«nlre v 'drawh~ to "-consist
of. lOO^nainjes^": The" 1 ; foUowing were
drawn:": . — '"\u25a0"\u25a0-' '*\u25a0['•". •'\u25a0\u25a0'-' -""\u25a0'-"'/.
James MeNab,'- 2320' Broadway; William': P.
Dougherty. Haigbt* and Staayan streets; \F.;
! A. Haber, 26J6 L,agu.m street:.. J9bn:..M,^F«r: ;
rell. .1616-t.Geary (street; :O*orje 1 Jones. -.840
Stanyan street: Richard. Weise, SOl, Church
street: Mlbert WaltersteJa.- 2118 . Bsker street;
James L. Wright. 501 , Railroad av«aue; v Fred
trick Sefaret,: 77s Clayton etreft: •Rudolph Barth,
310 Second avenue; George William*,-T29'Shot
well street: Darid A. Helblhg. .1 304 Maple
street; Austin J.~ Green, 168 Noe street; Charles.
W. Pope,' 561 ' Th!rfi"'a*emra;~< John" Jjf.-^Mlrtv
2213 Broderick street;^Timothy.O'Brlea.^S/Ka
pler .place; : Henry. "GiHe. »B26 <s Treat iarenue;
James H. Rutherford. 1235 Fifth arenne;Vlsaac
"Joodman, 137S McAllister \u25a0 street; Christian -O.
G. Miller.^ls Broadway :-liftuls R." Grim,-. 1158
Church ' street; - Alexander McDonald. 1315 Gner-*
rero street; Charles ;C. aioore.*t SIOQ,. Washing
ion . street: William "Wolff. 1012 : Masonic • *tc
nue; Carroll H.' Baker, 1<59 H«Uht street, i
Joseph \u25a0E. ' Burgess, 223 San"- f Jo«e, /, arenue:
William -H. Murphy, B2S Green street';- Norman
F. Hall. \u25a0 1458 . Wood street; Carlo Roadlvotti.
411 Moth street: Ja men Curttn. 301 Jersey
; street: Augustus H.'<K!lbornrlS36 Golden Gate
i aTenue; Jamrs IrriDe, 2121: Pierce street; ! J.* ; T.
Hnrley. 78T: Height atrcet: . William- J.~ Wymi.
1321 Pierce *treet: Albert Brand, 3670 -Twenty'
1 first street: .Charles J. Eereisdu*. SO6, Second
street; Jamejs'B..* Miller,'- 2616 Pine; street; ;B.
H. Rosa. &32- Clayton street: nicUard X. Nafle,
263 Waller ' street, - E." F. Adams, 954 Ashbury
street; ' William H. -Gately. iboitnouse. ..Vallcjo
street; I-ouls It. Kate. 36^ Clay street : - O.' Or.
Sage. 1482 McAlllspr street: J.ile Forest.:2o*l
Pierce' street: H^ S. Huddleston. '3600-,Wa«b
i ing(,Tn . stroet.v Oorjre J. - Canchot.*- 1817 -1 Green
street: Herman Groter. 2Sll : McAllister street; ,
Andrew N. Linden, 6<JT Waller street; Charles
C. Bradford. - 4442 :' S«T«.ate«jth street; •; Charles
Berwln/1260 Pa«e street: Rdtrard P. .Kltspatriek."
453 Waller street; . Joseph Michel, 3010 Mission
street :- Benjamin H., Harrlp, •. 1743 Hyde- street;
Charlea IJIHe, Bay and Webster streets:- Phrttp
l'abian. 3G41 Clay ttreet; Edward- J. Braudcn.
f«>4 Filbert street; Gustavusß.H.; Brown. 1769
Bwadn-ay; Davis Hlrsrb. 533 . Halebt street;
; Patrick; Mullen. J703 Castro- street; Ix>ula-A.
Larcen,~ S4O Lake street; " Kdwan) Brinelll. 170l>
G«njrU street: Charles 8. ; SplPr. i £009 1 California
street. . Georse •• Vouns. 299 Tork , street :? L. H.
Mooser; 2110 Union street; Antone Epperle, 154t»
Ninth'arenue South: Charles H. Anderson, 11 «S>
Valencia street: Charles I^ttrlniier.'- 4550 Mis
sion street; O. L. Boyle. 1719 McAllteter strert:
Andrew Mocke r, i S6O . Waller street : . TUoma* J.
Ford, 1213 Octaria street; Joseph Kraker, .2315
Ca.llfornia ftreet..,. " : '..
. G.-.K. Adams. :.-' 6"0 .Capp' street; Henry
Schwab. 505 : Frederick *tr«^t: Louis Armknecht,"
3533 Army- *trf«t; John Cbesl^y. r 1312 Valencia
•itrcet: John P.- Sheridan.- 215 - Cherry 'street;
Joseph C. \u25a0 Peters.- 2TSJI4 , Pine : street; * W. H.
PheljiK. '" 110* BenVnl"treet: Timothy' Crowlcy,'
I*o3 Wlllarrt st«n «i\V. K. \u25a0 Mah^w, $324 Twen
ty-first street; H» Payot.' W0 EHJs.street;'Her
mano D. Jnnck, -, 36»J Setenteenth street; Rob
ert A. Barclay, 219. Sancljez Rtrett: JL.i A. de
Vaul. 1560 Webster street; James -'Griffln.r. B
Xorlon place; Sahford -* 1-ewald, 1785 O'Farrpll
street ; . John Plor* r, 2226 - Clay street ; George
B. Doyle. 612 Cole, street; Lionel B.\ FPisen
baum.- 2711 \u25a0 Pacific utro^t: SoJ<nnon 'C. Suluinn,'
i.'i lanftnn street: , James S." James. 2360 Fol- ]
som " street; -TJiomas Connolly. -ISltt 1 Guerrero
itreet: Patrick Klnney. 3601 -.Twsiity-nret |
street; Fre«lerick 'Brasscn..,2Sl3 Post street;
Jame» -, C. Brown. , ISfMA Masonic avenue; ; Rllgs
W.j. Ruagan,' 2-100 nroadway: M<»ses Dannen
baum. 139 Fifths arepne; - Edward Pond.- 2611
Pacific arenue;' Richard A.; Costello. 29 Prep
<-ott • court ; " DaTM *J. Shtiderman,"; 2273 ; Broad
way. _'V .\u25a0/.'..\u25a0 .< t .v. v ' ' ; ; r. - '
Halsey was represented by "Attorneys'
McPike, Schleainger and Humphreys.
They -announced that they, would \he
prepared to '- go on with the case with
out delay.
MOTIONS PUT OVER
Many Graft Cases Continued on Re-
quest of the Prosecution
Motions to set_as|de a yard of. graft
indictments "were on Judge Lawlor's
calendar for decision 'yesterday, but, as
the record' bearing on the legality^of
the drawing of- the grand, jury was ; not
complete, tlie prosecution asked for and
obtained a continuance until next Sat
urday. \u25a0 * -
AH that is needed Is the certification
of Judge Graham, .who was v presiding
judge when the present grand, jury.
was- drawn. As soon" as he -returns
from ' his vacation : the motions- will', be
decided. '\u25a0 \u25a0 ;.••\u25a0" '] : ''-.'.' \u25a0'\u25a0.:. ': \u25a0;.
These cases in which preliminary
issue is to , be ] decided - involve ; the [ trol*
ley briberies against iPatrJcU*
Calhomv Thornwell'Mullally,'; Tlrey.'li
Ford. William ML Abbott, , Eusfene >E.
SchmlU and Abe Ruef, the Parkside
briberies against Schmitz and Ruefand
the gas- rate briberies' 1 against : Frank
G. Drum. ; Eugene : de : Sabla and John
Martin."" ' : .' "\u25a0 . ' \u25a0'.. . ' " ' . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
NEW BOARD BONDED
.Fifteen of. the slsteen supervisors ap-'
pointed" by? Mayor," Taylor 'to* succeed
the outgoing, VmemberB 1 . of ..the to'odle
board I filed LtheLlr bonds .yesterday .with
Recorder, Nelson. A. Com te; Jr. wasthe
one member whose bond : was ] omitted,"
Comte hot ,yet, t because of his absence
from I the city, having; been'seated. ;i The
bonds of " th* " new. supervisors, each\; In
the sum of^>6,ooo,iwere; : furnished by
the American. bonding^conipany. ':-;";:
CAMFORNIANS C,IS NEW YORK
- NEW. ;TORK, : July.' SO.-^-Callforhians
are registered at; New;iybrk. r hbtels:as
follows:^., ..;•/- \u25a0 -.. :..-..„'.-. •.\u25a0 '\u25a0•;; .v
From : S?an } Franclscb^P. < W. : Groskyv
,W. 'Crosky, , R. O'DownS, af the. Grand;
F. -.^W.^Eckstram,' at the^ Cadillac; }M.
Green, at I the* Herald : Square; .' D.i Ham
burger.^ at' the ; Albert; ? Miss \u25a0 iJe Breton,
Mrs.' Le Breton," at Latham ; ' W.' Pat.
ker.Vat the Bt.r Denis; ;B. vt f H/,Hunter.fat
the Cadillac; ; A. L. . Pohl, 'at t the Herald
Square/, ;^ "\u25a0-..;'\u25a0._ ." : .;.,' .-' •:' : :\\.'\
. - From San. pjego~y/ Primrose, at 'the
Westminster.'* ' ' " .-"."." \u25a0* -*'".'\u25a0 ; .7 :
' :[ From i Oakland-^-p. M. V Maher.' at t the v
Astor;"; Mrs. i Phelpg," at : the; Broadway
Central;..E.. J.."Osgo6d,',W.- i 'Osgood,' at
the!Grand.V '\u25a0;;/'.";'" .\u25a0•\u25a0>-."•.!"\u25a0'" ; - \u25a0 •-'•»'-. ' i " -V
; From 2 Los *Angeles~W. I H. -..'. Cooch,- at
the - Cadi llac ";* J. -' X. .- Dapklns, W.V Dap •
\u25a0 |gy g^^^Tpffi' v m ***^ \ jjCJßMh 9b^^. _^i#jriff^^
W& The Clapeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures' long lff^lHl
Tip]- SA^rFRMTOIS^^
BLAME FOR DISASTER
Continued : . from Page 1,"; Column 's.
from 1 another zhotLt"} tie iical<Lv : '
Schaube ;, testi fled i that \he f had t called
the \ captain | in; accordance jwlthi his for£
ders!atjll:3o) f b'clockjt6ireport!thatUhß
weather' was"* foggy .32.The|jbrders|that
,he ; received " werej. to"j bio wj the atog-eig
nals; and ' keep • the ; helm? aport v - .".
," :.*3iAT^B V ADMITS^BLUNDBBING- ' \u25a0',
:\u25a0 Chief Mate Hendriksen i followed on
therstand>;Her6^nfessedilnfanswer|tO;
the;s"earching]inq"uirlesrof£Ca"ptain|Ber£
mlnghamrthat^he'lieardjthe 'Columbia's
two f blasts ' a^half % minute V>bef ore|* the i
collision Jandy replied j with f the idanger;
signal; l^ at * the j same ; time "i putting^ the ]
helmihard^aport:,!^:'^- ;v. ,;,;'.;.• .\u25a0.',."'.'.;' '..'J^ \-.A
'•:']. "Did '\u25a0'. you '\u0084 not : slow up*; when '^s you j
heard ;the Columbia's .fog; signals?"
\u25a0; ') "Xq~. th oy "see med so > far off ," .; said , the
mate^^-' - .-. '..:. "-"-;-*^^ir.'-V J?T'-'f- \u25a0- -\u25a0\u25a0..y'- r '-s£M-
It -. was (• then ; J that"; Captain i Bermiri B
hath pronounced \ his ] j udgnient. 1 :^ '\u25a0• . K^'i 1
', ; "That »Vwas j^the \t atalt : mistake, 1 ' ;: he
declared, i when 5 respbnsibllity.^f 6r.,« the
loss;'of \ lives" andr a ? stanch J 'steam-*
shlplwasimade'clear^^ \u25a0. :f i;'; " ' '.\u25a0'..\u25a0:'\u25a0
.'\u25a0: The . examination '"-proceeded as
lOWS: \u25a0;-. ; .-\u25a0; '~'~ •: • \u25a0; ';; '\u25a0 \u25a0 .-_/-;-.'..'---;-. -.-.'\u25a0 f'*^ ' ."\u25a0,-'^-\u25a07 ,
.:, r . Did ; you not ; blow ' any.- passing ! signals ?. : , \u25a0'.
" I blew, one-prolonsed: \u25a0wnlstl*. '\u25a0 --.-.-\u25a0 ". \u25a0\u25a0 --
:Wa» not"that a fog RignaH \u25a0
\u25a0"\u25a0Yes. :",'\u25a0 '. >.:\u25a0... -.*"?<• '"Zi'r-** \u25a0;„.--,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' ' --
. •.-\u25a0; When- the Columbia ; lootned^p-. you the
danger. whistle? '\u25a0\u25a0*-'? '\u25a0 V: ' -•\u25a0>- '. ;\u25a0' 'v^>' -'- r.;.-,K?'.f
'I thought it was too close to do anything else,'
• You first > beard S the ' Columbia's ; fog whistle
fonr or ' flve \u25a0 minutes . before '. the '\u25a0 collision ? .'- ; ' -.:j ;
> Yet f.-'-J-.- -\u25a0 ... ;- \u25a0; j ;>; >\u0084-:-:\u25a0\u25a0. ,-:-:\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0•• -- ; •
• Vqu did not then apprehend any. danger?
\u0084'l t-s eemed so . far^ away. - '. ' \u25a0\u25a0'.-; \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'* \u25a0\u25a0
; Both vessels -: were •: blowing ' fog \u25a0 signals? • .:*
-vY*«.-- ; :\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-. \u25a0 -.\u25a0--\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0-• :?.-v t . :^ *\u25a0-\u25a0'.—'
li- When you v heard ' the Columbia's \u25a0 starboard
, whistle, you puf . your^ brtm : aport'r ,' .-.--i
- it was already .aport.ia -put^it- hard i aport.
Tlien I gate the ; danger , signal ; and • . the
enjrlries. .\u25a0'. .'•\u25a0•.\u25a0:\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0;.. -:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0., .:\u25a0' r 7«.
« Where did the CoJnmbla i then seem vto you
toVbe?:-: -.-:\u25a0;-•. ;\u25a0.-\u25a0; . •- •• .'•' --,~-. /-.. '
, It . seemed a•- little on : the \u25a0 port bow. r - <- --i,, \u25a0;•
When -did you - flrst ' Bee the . Columbia ? ' *'?•.-,
5 When It ;was about- half a'sbtp's length . off. ...
\u25a03 YOOL then thonght; that It- was" too -late -. to
tnaneuTer? '- >T - •',' - ."\u25a0 ' -"'" '- :-. • — '- "•""\u25a0; '"-\u25a0'
T:-;t' tried. to iret a ftlaneing:blow- and -V; thoujrht
I would ttet it by -turning mx'.belßv; apott.'' - . , ",
. Yea thought It Impossible to make any pasa
lua- signals eftectlT?? \u0084: .;\u25a0"'".\u25a0.!..'\u25a0 ."- "'
- : Yes % \u25a0\u25a0-",\u25a0:\u25a0'• " \u25a0 ... \u25a0 _v -t '\u25a0\u25a0-'_ ''••:-; *;'-..\u25a0.}
• In: answer 1 to \ questions -Iftorn ."--. Attbr£
ney':Knight \u25a0 the witness Jsaid \that {-he
held 'a' master's { license,"-* that V he"; was
f arrilliafj with'the' coast^ahd fwlth interf
national "1 ru+es fof I navigation." -\ '; ; , ' j
"And "yet :youdid nbt.slow .up;at\all
when you, heard the"Columbla'3 u slffnals,
not "\u25a0 before *you - stopped • the '^* ship?"
asked Knight. -\ "
" "Not before ; •he "was $ practically >In
contact, with" theV: other : vessel.';'!-'? anf
swefed t Captain ; Bernilrighanii for ; the
witness;- and the 'damaging ; _ testimony
was '.closed-.-/ :.': .' \u25a0 ;.'.\u25a0 \u25a0• :': ' -'^ -.'-"' '•-
The-j investigation - will '; be continued
tomorrow at -1 o'clock.', ..^;> ,-' : ;
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
AT WAR OVER PROPERTY
XAPA, July i 30.^7-An . action
ing sensational* charges: was'instltuted
today ;by^Mrs;i Mary* F.; Patten «asalnst
her two (brothers^ Charles;: and I Harry
Lawlcy,* •and;hTr. ; >istbr,i ; Ada;W^"NeaU t
Jhc suit: ; involves \';'s7S. ooo >: worth C (of
propertyVin " tiifs.'cbiinty* ami thc\Clovrr
dalcl quicksilver .'.'mines "In Sonoma
county.l/ ; * ..-\u25a0'";., ' . , .•
' Some .wceks;.aKOv.Mrs.' x Patten was
medc. defendant'. ln,""a.bt lons^broupht; . by<
hor brothers and -.'ilstf'rj/jiir.whlch^she
was* charged vWlth^taklngrpossesslbnTqf
the;' toll ° house v? and * road ?i"6iv>: Mount
Saint Helena and^ pocketing^ the? pro^
cfteds,' ;Iri" her^answerJltdV thei cjiifges
filed today she JaUegfls that; hcribrotlit
ers- took all the proceeds .{and ithat she
"novcr received -t> ' • ceftt.** al though*; tshe
had attended to >\u25a0 the ", '.business^ for^ ;the
past- 12 '; years. j-r.SheJ* concludes v : by Jde^
infln ding- a dissolution '• of .. the "cbpartnerf"
shlp.i; ln a'cross^complaint* Mrs., PattexV
asks for a one-£b"urtli share £in o tlie
Cloverdalc mines.",- She. alleges Uhat \u25a0 the
mines were .• purchased jointly-; by.? the
children In 1898- and [ "fid 'ln.i trust by
Harryi.Lawley. _.He ha»X operated, the
mines'.' ever 'since, =, marketed \ more } than
1.000- flasks .of i quickßilver and received
more '^thanV. s4o.ooo,;; according: ? to ; :r ; the
ef*niplaint,-'.but; has ! made ho 'accountihff
and refuses, to do'so.'\i';-y :
VALLEJOITES DEMAND
BETTER WATER SUPPLY
kins," atUhe; Grand J Union ;£E.^E.'> Helm
at"the^Cadillac;^GXHblterhonV^at|th«
Holland; >-I>L\Olson,; at s thelWoodstock:
\u25a0H^C^Owens.iat'the^Cadniaci'^A^tß^Wll;
liamson," l. R. "B. - Williamson; :at th«
Grand:;D. B. Begg/.W.lßegg.iMis* Fer
rill, at the Seville.,; : \u25a0; - \u25a0'. \u25a0-"•"":.:•\u25a0\u25a0-,'
CALIFORMANS IX. ; PARIS
i .PARIS,. "JuIy •30 1 -4 :: J.,F.; Cooper} and ;e.
F- : ;StinEon!andiwife"of»ljOß?Angeles and
J. . J.I McEven • and c* fof I Sani Francisco
registered at :. The 1 : CaU-Hefal^v bureau
today.! ; : >v , ';\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0-\u0084.:;.,; '\u25a0: : '.. : /cft •\u25a0:-:. i'-V-U-
MOVER AND HAYWOOD TO
GO TO DENVER TOGETHER
Federations President Is : R
eleased , on : a Bond
- of $25,000
PETTIBONE IN JXII;
Application: for Bail /in His
Case, Is Denied by.
Judge Wood
/•^BOISE,'T^ho;/July J -30\"^Xfyer)'a\''de^
lay 'of ,' nearly hours i Charles
H./ Moyerr^president of the/ -western
federation of miners, was released
; f rom > the; Ada county jail" at; a late hour
tonight /or i/'a '-'"bond* 0f '525,0007.: signed
1 by /t,Ti mb tliy / Reagan an d%T ho mas ' J ; .
" Jones,^> bankers / of JBoise,~;-The / money r
, wast deposited; to\th'efr credit inf a; bank
ati Butte|byithe|mihers' I union 'there.;.;
: Moyer/ wiinieave;? for rsalt '• -Lak^,tb;
.morrowjnightlin7compariy-'.withr.Williani
D.L Hay wood/^whoi on "; Sunday/was * ac-;
quitted \ of » thelmurdef i of j former/ Goy :^
efnor j Steuhenberg.; After fa stay,, of ; a
fe'w*ho;urViih|Salt;L\keUheyi;will;prb
ceedfctb^flJenver^the headquarters !of
the? federation*/ 1;" " ;.'• '*.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0' \u25a0."'-.' \u25a0 h'-'-J
\u25a0^Pr^Lf J.SMcGe'e J of '.Wailace. 'Idaho,
charged g,wlth*perjury/ih: the Hay wood
casev^had^at' hearing/ in/the ;- probate
court *; today S arid^was j* bound V over.' for
.trialjbnjhls'bwnl recognizance/ Dr.^Mc;
Geeißjy6l^|thatiHarry:Orchard?was|in
:Wallace"|lri^Auguet;s 1904.-^ Orchard Iwas
a^wltnessf?against: him today and "de
clared ithat J heXwas '! no it ;• in "\u25a0: Idaho •' at . the
timej mentioned//; \u25a0 / \u25a0 .' . / -S~' .'"- r , -' : ' \u25a0' y'x. ''\u25a0'
r.4 Formal] application was \u25a0made' ln;the.
district [court Jtoday ; to' have .George .'A. :
Pettibon|Tadmltted|to bail. . The/motion i
was f submitted .without - argument % "an"d
; was^prbmptlyJdeniedjbyVJudgef»W66d:
v'i^Steye^iA^amV^whb/ was .- expected':! to'
be'jkng|mpbrtaTrit¥witne's3 /at < thii^tfial/
but[who>waßinpt:calledrb'y eitherfs'side.*
WM>takenJ back Jto/Wallace • tprilgHt > to
await/a- second Strial on* the: charge 'of
murder fc there;? His/ first ' trial ~ resulted
In\disagreenient. l :/,Y \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'' ' ; f -;•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - ;'-
PACKERS FIND SALMON
STUFFED WITH LEAD
.\u25a0; /SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO -..TUB CAM/
/ASTOBIA/'Oren^July' 30.— During' thu
las tj,wcekoth"ep salmon"; packers/ have
taken ? large?- bolls, J" sa nd, \ nail 3 ,: lead,
stone's /andfotlier^heayy/ material % from
the(Btom^hs|o££hsh, and: upto/ today
'.thef.nta^tejrj|nas'ibeeii i a. mystery. Be
ll_eylns^hVt''fa^'^lmqni'y/buld' ; not s ;.'feast
on i these,*f thejcaiinerymen - made f an', in
vestlgatlon'VandjTfound'that thegflsher
men had ; been [ sticking 'these ; heavyrar
tides JdownUhroats/of,:the*fish; arid .thus
increa«lrig;their/welght.' / T ;
;/| A": 2 4^; pound {sal'mon | will ; brl ng : 5 cents
aj pound,'. ahd[a li2slpd~under1 i2slpd~under 7 ccnts.'/Fisn
ewelghlrigf4ffc)m^22fUoe welghlrigf 4 ffc)m^22fUo - 24 pounds/were
stuffedijWlthfthesef articles arid jthe^nsif
errnen^Vbuld 'receive the ; extra 2 cents
a;pound:;v ;V - \u25a0;\u25a0/"--"'\u25a0\u25a0'
-/'„ A- salmon'* packer, said today : that ou t
oC;so;pourids;bf.steelheadS'he had taken
20 j pounds* of fstones. ./!!::;: " . '
It Is that the " canneries
have, paid '"out^' ?2oo for. this -useless
juhk:/r/ r ; . ; /,v, \u25a0 r-~ f -; v .^r/./ :;;\u25a0::-- ::,/
PIO"VEER?FARMERIDEAD
' /SALINAS. ;July 36X-William\J^^WiU
Hamsbn.i': a ; bibncef./'of < PajaroV valle>v
died fat "his home ln|PaJarojtoday. s "He
came \ to y California; in; the early* fifties,
first Jsettling, in" Calavcraa. county./? He
moved i to : Pa^aro valleyj soon. 'afterward
and engaged: ln ; farming.
David -Williamson/of,, San ;.Kfanciscb,
' James '/W.llMamson /of /Coal in ga and
\u25a0Jbhn;Jand r Ella Williamson of rjajaro
are* the survlylng^chlldrcn. The de
ceased was; &0 years "of age and a na
tivefof I , Vermont. . H.'#'?"> ?ii - '/ '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ,'\u25a0
pP^ FURNITURE" CARPETnRIENTAL RUGSI DRAPERIES Wffi
(fiSSfl^Sr?^] Our last and this week's sales have con= /#i?S!3SS\
vinced every purchaser— some heretofore
strangers to our store— that we have
Bfj |1 not only the finest but also the lowest priced |
ill I ; will life
!:>JIT. I of the new reinirkable bargains we I
"sl|; |j FURNITURE INDUCTIONS I I
lr SH ' /E^jyEngjish^ I |
I Mission Bench, leather seat $50.00 $29.00 | §
II i Weathered Oak, side chair $5.00 I \ §'
'113 II Rocker, carved;heads ! $32:50 $20.00 1 I
ili Mi Early English Library Chair $45.00 $18.00 I
ill I Velour Couch,stufted $25;00$12;50 g
Hi I Card Table, 40 in. diameter $25.00 $19.00, , |
ill I Larjf^^^^^^^S $75^^Hc^OO g §
\u25a0*'ir| I 1 P^^^^^^ C - | I
MA dfej, /LedprtternsaUesltha^a!fs2.;sbtos2o.oo ft II f J
AC R A^ENTO^JmSJ
PULLMAN COMPANY WILL
NOT MAKE STATEMENT
Refuses to File Report of
Its Earnings in State
With Equalizers"
DISLIKES ASSESSMENT
Some \u25a0Interesting - Data ; Is
Supplied^by the; :Rail :
y road/ Companies
, SACRAMENTO/, July; 30.— After'a re
cess the {of Ithe
state ;board|'of|equal|zktlon'(learned4ln
the;coursefoff,an"all.idayisesslob?that
the Sal t ; Lake . rodte;lsi In ja \ prosperous,'
healthy;: condition; ithaflthe > Santa Fe.'
accord I ng; ; to g the ? report presented \~ to
the ;.board,'* hai.» fa "decreased in"
earnings %t rom v last ) year/: and \ that * the
Pullman 1 company: will not giVe a state
merit i ;qfi : its learnings : in /this Lstate;
claiming.rinabilltylto dbiso.;^ '
•"3\The?, report c of \u25a0 the * Los !1! 1 Angeles. \u25a0\u25a0 San"
Pedro iandi SaltY Lake ! c£mpany,', known
as/ tte \ Salt \ Lake \ rou tei? sho ws r a fine
increase: over- last... ''year. 'The .gross
for;/ 1906/- were * $861,054.65/
with ;a", net \ income i t rom i- ope.f atlbhsTof
J214;338.81:V-: For - 1907- the 1 gross "earn
ings 4wereS sl,lßß, 034.54,"* while the '-, net
income'; from 'operations $288,325.54.
v/-Thei"equali2ersiwere: confronted jwith
anU unusual Jcohdition*:wfienSthe"i report
of ,the : Sahta'.Fei was presented." Instead
of t'att recapitulation - by/ states, ,* it«gave
jthe^earnlngs'of ;the" system "for the'en
tire-7system:;/"ltV:gave/:the*:lCalifornia
P^r 4 "^' -the; system >ah"(earning> power
on V the -" same percentage -\u25a0 basis • as ~- last
year^: (that is, ; a"; mileage basis), with
gross! earnings MnU 907,? of ?11;675 ) 424.3^,
and : " net V: income '> from/- operations/ $17
.033,674.23."::-Thisi made. .the : gross; earn
ings T> and;. the; net income ileBS than in
.1906/ the jactual idecrease" beingifl, 359,"
514.45Ton;grossfearnlngs and i 5682,752.47
ins net ! income from operations./ Yet^all
other: roads; that have appeared -before
the aboard /thus / far,/ with .} one "except
tion, ] have ] shown - a.a '. heal thy . increase: ' :
i'/Therrepbrt I of; the' Pullman, company
Interested th o / equal izers '.immensely.
; Thomas 'v C./ Coogany* of ? : Sari ,. Francisco,
ljo?isiattofney<:for.;.thetPullmanJcom
pany > in. Califprrila/ said « that "the":com
pany/had I never •separated fc Its \u25a0 earnings
In" any.' one" estate' from the, entire sys
tem/-.. -Th«; company C claimed Lthat; lt
should / not v be / assessed in .the first
place, and ' that it/ yras -. sure ' that the
state ; board . could not force it to pro
duce its books."''. : •\u25a0.'•\u25a0 \u25a0 '
LOCATE CLAIMS NEXT
TO "SCOTTY'S" MINE
. SrECIAL 1 DISPATCH TO THE CALL
Fi -•GOLDFIELL)., Ne'y.; July 30 .^-A party
of mining men has returned to this city
with /the report /that Kit I has located
claimsr adjoining;. '."Scotty's" .mine^ln
Death/> Valley.? /The/party .' comprises
Thbmas- 80nd,.- 4/ mining/ engineer 'of
Goldfleld;";/We8ley /Smith: and :T.".E.
Blakesly.- of jGoidneld. - Dr. Frank : Gib
bon of ,Chlcagb'arid J. Edwin Vieno of
Galveston./Tex. 1 They state.that."Scot
tylV: has ; several/rnlnes on' the .west slope
of i the' Grapevine grange . about - 1 6 \u25a0miles
from ;Stenigcr'a;or- Davis' ranch. KOne
of the; mines "has -at large 'chimneyi of
oreirunning from .$15,000, to V'l2o,ooo a
ton.'^.//''';/.;-;?^'/; .;.:\u25a0-/ .[ : _-^-r ';\u25a0•<;"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
ti J'Scotty": is ;nnw In-, the. east"; and 'has
recently wired \u25a0friends hero jthat !he tx~
pectsrto • reach Van agreement: wltbJ tho
Gifards/of -New York.iwhb grubstaked
him r-.years \ ago. . and ; he * will « then '\u25a0 b«
free to- divulge., the .location of his
mines..;/,/;. ' /. '_
A (ion l for Vounj? Men
Is Athe .title? of ;a '.veryjiinter^sting, 'ar
ticle'by ;C.'-C.t Chapman' in; the ; Augufit
number fof 'Sunset, Magazine. -The pos
slbllities'of Portland,*. the, great metrop
plisjof.Sthe northwest, are "graphically
described.' > \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0 . •
RATES CUT IN HALF IN
LIVELY STEAMSHIP WAR
Los Angeles-San Francisco
I Lines \Fill Shippers
NEW^ RIVAL IS CAUSE
Independent Company - • Be
gins Slashing and Pa
cific^Coast Fights^
LOS ANGELES, Jufy 30.— A freight
war' is. 'on. between the Pacific Coast
steamship company and the Independent
steamship company,' which has resulted
In. the slashing! of % 'rates talmost" 'in-. half
on^allrclasseß of freight. Los An«jeles
arid^San" Francisco 'shippers are prbflt- ;
ing * Immensely from t the • new ' schedule j
between : the j cities. '. - -: /
'The /, lndependent , company/:, entered
the • field iin May and .the ; slashing : of j
rates, . began^ then: ;. Yesterday the' Pa- i
clflc V Coast <£ steamship : company /an
nounced another cut.'-vwhlcn brings .the
rates down- to almost half of -what they
were .; when * the « Independent Icompahy
entered the ' field. .The ' old 'rate on first
class | freight between j Los "Angeles and
San Francisco— 47 cents— has been re
duced i to' 24 cents. Other schedules " are
asffollows: ' " "
//Second r class, 22 cents; * third - and
fourth' classes, 21? cents: fifth; class, 17
cents ; classes A, B, C, iD> and E, 1 8 V 4
} , The f lndependent ; company, announced
today that it^wouldinieet the new^rate.
.^The ) Pacific Coast \ company is v trying
to i freeze I us ? out of busln ess," .- said !an
offlcer/of ? the 'lndependent' company,
"but 'we * are^ not •: here to ; be ; f rosen ' out.
We | will • meet , any.' cut ' that it \u25a0 makes."
: 'At-the ; Pacific Coast ; company's- office
it ;wa^ stated /that the new /schedule
was prompted imerely ' for business rea
sons. \u25a0 /.- . ' i^^ShßH
CHINESE HERB DOCTOR
IS CONVICTED BY JURY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, July. 30.— After 20
days* .work ' to "secure a jury, during
which 745 talesmen 4 were examined and
the" s business of? one department " of ; the
police ; court blocked ; until ' the caso was
disposed •' of ,'. Dr. G/ W. ; Chan. ; a "Chinese
herb' doctor, /was convicted, today /of
having violated the medical laws of the
state. : The. specific charge .was > that
Chan /practiced medicine without a
license. RRBSSSBBB
'/Dr. .; Chan ."is . moves in good
Caucasian \u25a0 society, 'Is . admitted to some
of /the,,- clubs and /has been, enjoying
&J. lucrative j business. He says; he will
carry.' the; case :> to > the California .su
preme court and. if defeated there/will
take It .to the. United. States, supreme
court before he will = pay a cent of
flne.'-v -••:;' l^l^SSmmoSß^SV99ffuK
His arrest was the result of the. wwrk
ofiajfemale detective in the. employ of
the-! state aboard ;Of medical - examiners.
She ; ylslted i Chan's office 'and -\u25a0 today ., on
the witness stand told tn detail how,- he
had 1 prescribed \u25a0; for her ' and 7' the Jury
quickly.: returned \u25a0 a verdict .of guilty.^ ; i
'ii: L The;dtfllculty \u25a0 in) securing; a :]ury.. was
due" to : the 'fact • that -Ittie? attorneys -'for
Dr. /Chari- asKed i 'each "ivenireraan
\ybether-, he was 'willing? to : accept' the
sworn vctatem'cht^of a' Chinese the same
as; he^would, of any mother' person, ;anjl !
BcoresVof ..yeiilremen, stated they.woufd
nqt^ believe 'a. Chinese on oath.
DISSOLVES RELIGIOUS ORDER
J- : PARIS, ; July ; 30,-f-Prestdeht ; Fallleres
has /'signed / a.- \ decree ••« dissolving : the
branch : of ; the Franciscan \u25a0:. brotherhood
located- at St. Ignacejn i the Haute Ga
ronne. .. "1
EMERGENCY SALE
OF FINE PIANOS
Buy a Piano Now and
Save Enough for a
MiisicalEducalion
People who. have, been attending so
called Vbargraln sales", of. pianos J for y
the '-past" fow'weeka without finding /
what • they- were _ looking / for, had an\
agreeable surprise at the;Ellers ; stores
on, Van Ness avenue and FllTmore' street .
yesterday. The^ reall ty ' of ;the price re- .
duct ions was more than apparent to all
and; many , a shrewd .buyer >took ad- -
vantage lof this ' Emergency Sale.'
Last spring,; when we leased the large
seven story stru*{ure on Market street,
we were"assured "of occupancy on Sep-. >
tember - 1," but / delays ,in furnishing '\u25a0 of
material and labor have" postponed our
occupancy for ; a" number .of , months. "Wo .
had.; ordered!, a* stocky of pianos,", tho*
finest .that American factories could
produce, to fit out this great Emporium
of Music. These, pianos are now her©
and on the -way, and must be disposed
of now with no regard to profit; rather
than have them stored for months, we
have decided [to forego all profits.
Real Piano Opportunities
'"\u25a0 There Is to be no; mincing of wordd
In ;thts Emergency Sale —^no attempt to
sell' p!ano3 ",on the vanishing glorie3
of a past reputation. ~ We are .going?
to rely, exclusively, upon the high stan
dard of the pianos offered for sale and
upon the low prices at which they are
offered.
We know tull well that It mast be
a tempting offering indeed that will in
duce people to buy pianos at this - timn
of the year, but we are going to make
the .temptation so. strong that no one
with .shrewd business sense can re
sist, it :. A^|Blßjßß|^Sßß|Bflflßvl
•All $1,000 styles in Grand pianos have
been reduced to $600 to $750; $300 styles
to $550; $600 -styles can,nqw he
at from $412. t0 $457;5809 styles at trpm
$318 t0, 5363; $400 styles, $266 to $292:
$300; and $350 styles at from- S2IS .to
$257. Good, dependable pianos, of
makes that, are of -guaranteed wocthi
ness, .go at from $112 to $^97. .These
ore all spot cash prices, but easy terms
of payment will be given bjt the pay
ment of simple interest on the deferred
payments."':
"Money BacK" Agreement .
\u25a0We .will . not ask any one to-^buyj-?*
piano that we haven't confidence . in
and the Eilers, "money, back" guaran
tee goes with- every piano sold.. _;We
are satisfied only when the purchaser
is satisfied.
MAIL ORDERS
The Marge "proportions' of ; our/mall
order : business constitute" a splendid
Indorsement of the confidence that out
of towii buyers place in our fair deal-
Ings, and orders are constantly cornlns
tons, not only from pia.no buyers, in
California, but throughout' the west.
These orsders come to us. to a larg»?
extent, unsolicited and upon the recom
mendation of people who have bought
from us and have indorsed our methods
and considerate .treatment. Every piano
sold t by t mall j.receives~th* mo3t carefiil
Inspection "before \u25a0 leaving " our " stores
andMs sent. subject 4 to. the entire satis
faction of 'the -customer. -!
:'\u25a0; Do •.not, neglect , to avail yourself nf
this opportunity to buy ,
a good piano at what is ;' practically
factory cost.- EIL.ERS MUSIC COM
PANY. 1130 "Van. Ness avenue; 122<>
Flllmore street.^ijan Francisco. Oak
land, .Stockton," San Jose, Eureka;
Reno, New
? "Ilyfktber had bean a «nif erer f rom »lek headaehs \u25a0
to; tba last swenty-fl«9 years and n«Ter found any
relief nntil be began taking yoar Casc»r-;s. Sine* \u25a0
bo has be cxid takiog Cascareta he has nsTer had
the headache. They hay« ; entirely , cared him.
Cascarets do what 70a recommend th«m to 'do.'.. I \u25a0
will ct-re you tha prlvilac* of nslae his naat«. M .
Z,ll. Dieinoc, 1120 Bealaer St.. W.lndtanapoUa. 104.
- Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do Good.
K«yer Bleken. Weaken or Grlre. 10«. 2Sc,S*s. N«r«i -
sold In bnlk. Th"> cennlno tables stamped CCC
Guaranteed to ear* or your money back. \u25a0\u25a0 .
. Stirling Remiidy Co.*; Chicago or N.Y.* 599
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES;
HOTEL :,-__\u25a0
IiiBROADWAY AND 1 1TH STREET) |
\u25a0/.•/' .-;. : \ /HEW^ YORK CITY.f B
I Wltbla'Easy Aeres| of' Every ~Potnt-6fsß
9 Interjst.' Half Bloci from Waa»mnk«r'fc '^
B '. 6 misatjs' wai^ of Shopvlng District. ' >
m KOTED FOB: ' Excellence of C-JUlne. Coa» j
H Appointments. Conr!»oa» Ser^,-
Wt ' ' Tl« sjd BomeiUe Sarroaadlnjs.
fe-BW)yS;sliso PER^DAt AND 13?
j5 ; European ;pi^n:^_ .
m TTablad'Hote Breakfast 3oc
I WM.TAYLOR & SON, Inc.,
m' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''-^ hotkx/ MAivroiacEi . ,
Bp^/ is* Broadway , at 33rd Street.^_ ~
LOANS QN
THE MISSION SAVINGS BANK
2631 MISSION STRE ET
Betireen': 2L*ii and 23d ntt.
\-\u25a0 -U.^ ..\u25a0 . -..' \u25a0'. :\u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0- ' . -, ,
JGHNJ.DEANE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Special Care Taken With Oepooltlouv
anti All Lcjjal Document 4
- \orthTvest \u25a0 Corner o f Sn tter f aa<i :; ."
.Stelner Str«eUi.
JP*T:favor!te
IJH FOR WEAK WOMEN.

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913