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10 HERRINGTON IS DISMISSED FROM FEDERAL OFFICE _____ ' -■'?..".■ Mcßeynolds' Terse Telegram y. of Discharge Elicits Ac knowledgment Even ;. '.'•■ More Abbreviated ] ;;:; ! ' '. ?-. '' * ■'•- '■ - '■? '. * .!■" -. Judge Clayton Herrington, special investigator in the department of jus tice, was dismissed yesterday from the ' c federal service. * ? The •denouement came yesterday aft • . ... - - 0 ernoon, ' following Judge HerrlngtoiVs • -criticism of the. action of the federal authorities in connection with the Diggs-Caminetti prosecution, which led to the retirement- of the United States Attorney John 1.. y McXab. • Judge Herrington sent his criticism % by wife and was asked "to explain." J-is answer was that he had nothing to explain nor to apologize for. . ** Yesterday he received the following telegram- ' .*' Herrington, San. Francisco. You are hereby dismissed from ,:,'« the department of /effective 0 . .immediately. ! McRETNOLDS. .* -- Judge Herrlngton's answer was even .» more terse than the message of dis a missal.. It read: •' ° .Mcßey } nolds, "Washington, D. C. Telegram received.. • HERRINGTON. • ■ Judge Herrington was suspended last ° *->«k by order of Attorney,-General ° Mcßeynolds. The suspension was the result of his telegram denouncing the action of. the federal authorities In " relation to the Diggs-Caminetti case, i ORDER FORFEITING S.P. LANDS SIGNED • Railroad. Seeking to Hold » , . 2,075,616 Acres, Will Ap *'* peal to Supreme Court °° POR¥l_4-KD. "ore., July I.— Federal ; Judge Charles S. WolTerton has signed ° the decree*in the Oregon and California I land grant case that forfeits to the gov •o eminent 2,075,616 acres of land in the •_ Willamette valley held by the Southern Pacific company. The decree was'pre o, sented by 1). B. Townsend, special, as , sistant to 'the attorney general, who has bean prosecuting the case'since it >-'ar<ed four 'years ago. o Judge Wolverton ordered the .'unsold ifends of the grants of 3 S6»*. and 1870, made by congress to the railroad com ,° , £ pkrfy, .forfeited at the time of the final hearing. April 28. 0 The decree of forfeiture is based upon "the failure and refusal of the Oregon &• : California Railroad company and its .successor, the Southern Pacific ' com o pany, to sell to settlers the lands of the grant of 18*70 at a stipulated;.price *>_ $2.50 an acre. All of the. unsold lands "« of this grant are included. - - .' The case will go to the United States V supreme cfiurt. .•:.;.;.,.,., Stefansson Leaves Seattle . "'SEATTLE, Wash.. July J.—Vilh'jai %rSur Stefansson. commander.,. of the >* Canadian Arctic exploring expedition,' .sailed today on the steamship Victoria ' • for Nome to join his ships, the whaler -« Karluk. and the gasoline power boat „ Alaskan. With him sailed Dr. R. M. « Anderson, his lieutenant, and James Murray, oceanographer, who was a member Of the Shackleton south pole party. Stefansson will arrive in Nome «-? s about July 10 and the Karluk a few > '-Jays later. ' Portland Starts New Plan It "POtRTEAND. Ore.. July I.—Mayor H. ':. Albee, the first mayor under the commisipon charter In Portland, took over the* reins of government today, -with four commissioners In charge of of ilie departments of municipal govern ° ir.ent. Mayor Albee himself has charge • of the department of public safety and , ?.sr:gns the commissioners to their de |iartments.. ? ? Specialsts in Session PORTLAND, .luly I.—Eye, ear, nose ° and throat physicians from every city •on the Pacific coast gathered here to day and opened the three day's session ;*or Pacific Coast Ophthalmological" so- | ciety convention. ~ - . | Naturalists Arrve in Nome NOME. Alaska, July I.—The power -schooner Polar Bear, Captain Louis ; ■• bane, which sailed from Seattle April -Ul with a party of scientists including ° Dunbar kwood of Boston, Samuel c Mixter-. of Boston, representing the Smithsonian institution; W. Sprague Brooks of Harvard university, and •«*Joseph Dixon of the University of Cal -6 ifornia, arrived here today. They will cruise through the Aleutian Islands and a s along the Kamchatka on the Siberian ■ coast, making a complete survey cf bird *nd animal life, and a collection of the fauna. V* Retort Kills One, Injures One BEAINE, Wash.. July 1. William , Withrow was killed and. Alexander D. Degetty was probably fatally injured * today when a retort which they were testing In a salmon cannery, exploded under high pressure.. "Trusty" Orator Today PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.— chorus of 36 trained? voices, composed entirely of Chinese, singing anthems In English, was a feature of tonight's session of the second world Christian citizenship conference. Following the singing , came an address by Kg Poon Chew of Canton, China, on "Christianity 'in China."' Dr. Robert F.Coyle-of Denver spoke on the "Mormon, Menace." Gov ernor West tomorrow, will bring a trusty convict from the penitentiary to address the conference on "Prison Re form." ** MRS. POULSON,? ONE OF NELL'S FOUNDERS, DEAD f-'orvlvfujc Member of Family? of Three * "■lnter* and a Brother "Who _.* --tablished Seminary in IST. y-yy' (Special" Dispatch to The Call) ?,"' : v- BERKELEY, July I.Mrs. Edna SneU Poulson, one of the founders of Snell seminary,* died suddenly? from heart dis ease * this evening at ? the seminary at Channlng'-way near College avenue. v "l Mrs. Poulson had been actively en gaged in > her? duties as head of the Jo-? stitution until 1 * the close of-thl|school: .year.?". . y? 5 - ?'--. .- • ---. .. - 'Mrs.: Poulson was in /her?* seventieth | year. She was the surviving member of | h family of three sisters and a brother, who, ; "in" 1874, established Sritell's'is-jtni-i nary in Oakland* on the present site of the Oakland Orpheum in Twelfth street just west.of ''lay. r ?The institution was moved to Berkeley some years ago. J , A nephew,- Harry Snell. survives. The funeral will-be held Thursday, DOGS DON'T NEED MASKS UNTIL NEW LAW IS MADE All Members of Canine Tribe May Now Make Faces at Police and Poundman "I'is the day of, the dog.. "~ y The old saying goes that "Every dog has his day." This is the day'of all the dogs."".' . >'-". '."-...'.." '."' ■..-* '•-/ Jupiter, Bruno and all the rest, even including Tootsums, the fluffy little lap dog, have been wandering around for the last year with straps- around their jaws: but It isn't necessary now. Any respectable dog • an make faces at the dog catcher today, for there isn't the slightest danger of durance vile. The muzzling ordinance Is a dead letter law. •'- yy.y~y*—'-~y--'_ --■_■— — ;•"" '< ■' Nor is it necessary for the family pet to take* his airing with a string around his neck.?:. All that- stuff - about/going out" walking with .a; halter to prevent on© from the untrammelled use of a lot of perfectly good ; muscles has been tossed into the legal ash barrel. CAPTURED BY WIRELESS Marine Charged With Ho-rnx Check Transaction, Returns a ; Prisoner - Harry M. Swartz, 10- years corporal in the marine corps, who .went to Hono lulu after passing an alleged bogus check on the Wells ? Fargo National bank for $612, was brought back yes terday to stand trial by Detective Mur phy on the steamer? Honolulan. Wireless stopped Swartz' • attempts to flee from . justice. At Honolulu the police arrested Swartz.* • V Swartz passed the check on Paying Teller H. G- Hanley, a lifelong friend. —:—, :— • — '■ Edward Rlordan, a shoe cotter, resid ing at 67 Alvarado street, ended his life in the dining room of his home early yesterday by gas asphyxiation. =J!-lilll-III.IIIIIIIIfIllllllIlllfIIlIIIIIillfI?.Illllllllll1III.flII1ITIIII15IIill-lllllSli!-StI_lll!illllllllllIIIIi:il-II-IISllllllEllltllllIlilllllllllll1 E Mail orders filled on ?P. . . '.". .'. . .'..'. . . .'. ' _ "'' '' '',',..'_". |. nL . .'■'"/ " "- '■""*■ '"l" Men's 75c Golf Shirts, = these Gotham shirts. A /JL fv**>. p» p "' od Patterns, full = Send neck size and C .JM .»/%/§§£ g|flX* § i 1 line-of sizes, with and = sleeve length and W W %J%J& WJ Or W%J S ♦ i - ___Jp B B\l M without collars to ,__ preierence as to color. • lr vt^ 5We guarantee to -■ ____L-x____, «•!* «A«i*Tl <o«ii. WAsnt zxfiTortr o«vi_.wl ? in M ch % on sale now at = please you. - |M-t gggggj AX g iriFm.b aKt» h,t~* •&«. Oakland' 45c . * | Sale of Gotham Shirts 1 ' $1.50 and $2 Qualities = yS||"• 111 I I {^(Wt "■ ( o the regular Gotham'stanclaWr of cx -1 ccl!encc - All of thcin'-are regular $1;50 — m m * « nr* ■■■ T* "IP - Of* OP" '" Just the kind for vacation trips? ■ 1 Men ; s 25c lies 15c, _. tor 25c ?,'i:r k ,,?r, : S,: h £3 ' = t- _■' _ y L " - « * r,t,\.- it .... . It . locks:'arid clasps.:. Priced at?? = tics for the price of one,'.that the proposition at this y $_._&, $I.7s"arid- $1.95. = sale. Good quality silks in"four-in-hand and reversible styles, _ 1 xt 1 = also solid color bengalines;in narrow reversible effects. These IxOUgn y IN6CK E are regular'2sc-values priced at : this time 15£, or 2 for 25c. Sweaters 150 c Athletic Underwear 35c $2.00 Union Suits, $1.15 ic^l^y^^d^^l = yvvvwy ■'■. y,,' yyyyyyyyy.; ...... -- yy r * -quality.-, ,OOfn f sale at $4.65. $5,1 ? E Broken ..lines? of shirts and draw-; ;- Fine quality ? white lisle, 9&fit and $7..>0. : "'^' ; ?^'-'^*V : -■^ ; • 1 = in nainsook: well-made gar- long : ; sleeves, aiikle length. vOhK ' ; '."'- -J " '' r ' : " V — > mente, regularly priced, at oOc. On *.- **-* v: 3 ■• i,v-'-iv -' ° \ " .-" ='• sale now Ifie. •'','; sale now at V"" 'J- 0 * *. _ 1 Men's Suits Reduced Bargains in Men's s* ' Final clearance prices now on all men's Spring and Summer ~ VeStS y 0 = f weight; suits. y Every?suit in the house included at one or the Immense assortments, all I other of two prices. * kinds of materials; air sizes, 1 $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 Suits : including extra ones V. V' j 1V on sale now at : ;'-\/ ." .' . '•; .. *. $10.50 ■ -°° ami - ;() Vests.now : = .;""•" " - ••-_•*.* .-•-'*.*''« . - " ' - -yy-yy: ~, Go*?. , $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Suits ; ?$2 OO and $2 lO Vests now? 1 on sale now at . J; ;, ; v -:>. . $14.50 3 51 ? 5 - : E->v • Get yours tomorrow so it can be altered arid pressed in time ■■-»>- -y- '•? HOO *£"■ • $0.00 = for use on the Fourth. " \ ests now $2.45. „ THE SAN . "l-RANC.rSCO ("ALL., WKDXKSDAr, JUTT 2. WW. ■-- -~ -,*•;. -• < -..- y yy-.- y . y •-■ .' ,!The dog' muzzling ;ordinance died a natural "death at- midnight Monday. From now on there is no.'use for any canine to; worry when sees a 'dog catcher or policeman ? coming. ! There was some , discussion :when -the matter of the muzzling ordinance-came before the health committee A few of the orators wanted «to substi tute the leash -for the : -muzzle on all occasion and a few more wanted Ito give ; all policemen th-:; right ? toy shoot an unmuzzled dog on sight Then a certain patriot proposed to;compromise by merely continuing the "old muzzling ordinance..-. ~,-;,: That might have gone though, only there* were not enough votes. *As the -matter ■ stands, . there- isn't any :-ordi nance "ati a 11..- The dogs can- have a good time, at least -until" the board of supervisors meets again: - •* ~ -.. ... .. .. .--.o . v-- GROCER'S TILL IS RIFLED Two Men.; Operate While Proprietor At . f y; tends .to Telephone -Call ■'■'-■'-. John McCa-naffe, a grocer at 211 Elev enth street, yesterday reported to the police that he had been fleeced of $80 by two nvan who rifled his cash regis ter on Monday night while he was call ing a' neighbor .to the telephone. 'The call arrived while the men were, ne gotiating a purchase.' y y, ..'•''" ?■ — y y— ■ —-—- ; Miss ML Ford, a negress, 407- Tenth street, reported to the police* yesterday that a man who carried a ? stiletto, stopped, her 'Monday, night: at Leaven worth? and "McAllister? streets; 'ordering her to throw up her hands, ;but she ran, cry ing for help. He fled. ? ? ? ? RAILROAD CHIEFS HELD RESPONSIBLE •Officers; and Directors of the :, Chicago Lines ' Charged \ „ _ . by, Coroner's Jury j - y- f vmvA.; (l , July ; I.—; A - coroner's ... yt-y j | investigating the grade * crossing accl- i i dent; that caused?.the death of ; George i J .M. Scott "and," his niece. Mrs. Harriett; j \\'y Smith, a week ago, today recbm- "\ ! mended that the presidents, general i managers and directors of the Metro-? J politarTi "Wast Side elevated y road and j the Aurora. Elgin and Chicago railways jbe held for '■ manslaughter. The jury.; also recommended the re lease of )Martin- F. Barry,*?motorman of the 'electric? train which struck the? automobile in which Mr. Scott and Mrs. | Smith were riding. ?. ''■'■;.'. -*. j JBritton J. Budd ?is resident ,of the | West Side; elevated and iE.yC.'.Noe is | general• manager; L,. J. Wolf of Cleve land, yO.;; is 1 president of ??they;Aurora? trie] and E. C/yFaber is Vice presi dent and;general manager. The direc torate of the "West Side road companies ! include Samuel Insul; Ira M. Gobe, 1 ? ' Henry, A. Blair. ; Frederic] '-.Xi2 Delano. j Addison E. Gardner, ; Howard G. Hatz : i ler, \Paul \ D;? Sexto n; J. P. Gilchrist, .Wil -• 11am A. Fox and Charles F. Ireland. The verdict: said In part:. -' • * ? W<- ere of therinlijlo-tbat the .manege-Bent l of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway company] la to. blame ;■ for •■ the"; occurrence,« due •to the - fact that the i gates ?Tr«>re *up when the f accident '1 ocenrred and no; person '.was -. on; duty I to! operate'them; * on; account of the company not stopping its train the near side of the - road and ; on,, account pf the •- position."of the'motorman's : booth,"preventing..' his 'Seeing, to the left side of the train. .. .' GEARY ROAD IS STILL , ~y\ SHOWING BIG EARNINGS ■ [ Traffic , for ; 3Ioii«l»y fieim .Larger Profit]] Than Any Day Except:Satur- yy j ? day and Sunday ;-<:J v'A side from y the heavy receipts ] "of y Saturday and" Sunday, on which days,: traffic on beach;lines is always In ex cess of other days in 'the- 1 week. the! ! business done .by" the Geary; road Mon day showed.the city line to ■be still. j forging] ahead. v . "-■'. : -'' S The total receipts tor Monday were I 51,B31.C0,vhigher than . any day . except, i Saturday,; and .Sunday. ?'As an (.Instance,? Friday's receipts y were $1,404.75. " As compared to the previous*. Mon- I day, .before the through; service; from j ferry to beach was in operation. la-st I Monday's? business showed ? again iof $717.0F.. In other words, -Monday be-/ | fore last hrought in only $814.65 as • against $1.5:11.-60 for last Monday. ? t yy'-y-yy .' ..'.?...??.*.'.. ..??■, ..?'■ '*••■-: PARI!*, V July I.— Members of ] the I American commission on agricultural organization; co-operation and rural credits have organized into Aye; groups which will visit:.lß. districts, of France? in order ■to study ; various -.methods in operation ■? among J. the farmers. • r negro elks -may not :: ' :; 7?-?? I ; USE emblem of ORDER ytlilo 'Court;, Is«u«*- In.iiiiKlion { Res train ins; ; Members of Colored Organization ~ - DAYTON", ().. July I.— In a .common pleas?-decision; today. Judge, A. G. Rls inser of Eaton, ,0.,;. allowed ' a per petiial injunction r.estrairilng:?. col ored organization known «?* the -Im proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World' from .making fur ther use of the name of "KlkF," or any of the designated or emblematic pos sessions of ythe white P. O. E. in the state -of Ohio. *:*ry* v s ' ■ ? O'CONNOR, MOFFATT & CO. __, ' ■ Today and Tomorrow '%^m&wW^ II ■■£ .dV-*-' * I "■' ■./:-'--'f ■7 t 'H-' ''.-'"■*;"'}'. •■" . '-",*»'- \y >*"-.- ****>'*» '■ * "''**' *7«: '7 ' ->■" ■ * "*- , '*■ ■" ■- i *'« ?. ■'■ *' ""' I '■ '-' J'- ' '• '■' ''■ '7' ■"-'•". -.'■ ■" *■".' "' * '-' "' ■ r '.. : .■■■' .' • |'i offer, through the der-isive. reductions whk-h have been made on a large part U of our regular stock to effect immediate clearance, the greatest economies | and the most attractive bargains. Tor example, one of the features of these . hi , sales 'announced for today is a : -great ! ".\';-'-; ' < '? v> I Sale of Blankets, Spreads; etc. ill Sale of Blankets, Spreads, etc. Splendid, fine quality, white blankets in % and full bed sizes, comprising the 7 sample line of a big manufacturer, secured at a tremendous price concession. -;• They are all in perfect condition, each pair is cut and bound separately, I land of such exceptional value that every housewife should take advan- Ih? * ! ta'gc of this great economy. The prices are: ;. y ;..■■ . ! ' ' V 4 to l / 2 Less Than Regular J Comforters—Fine silkoline < v ' Marseilles Bed Spreads—Of 111 .coverings, with 9 inch silk.bar- „•-. ~„, beautiful satin 1 finish : hand- ? # ij- der in daintiest of colorings: |f "9 f\_f\ some* -patterns; ■ 'double' bed ft* JP ■ C/l snowflake filling/ "'"■•*' * $ l/tr size. ' ' " . Sj.JU Extra special at ; s|r w•» -as- *w ;, Superior quality at ..... .." Sanitary Bed Pillows—Covered with best | * • • $1.50, $2.00, $3AO and $3.75 each $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.75 each j;: ylyy.. y -_v;?v ;?y?'?- v 7.v. ;-■'::/'■ 7 ■ :.--' "yy .- ?"'-•..'/.•;.. ':]fv7y.? ■:.:■•"-: ■■■: -??.-" '" ? ""- "' ■' - : '" ' " : ; _ Great Final Clearance Sale of ■ Suits 9 Coats 9 Dr esses 9 Costumes : *■£■■ Every garment in our entire stock ; has been so radically and decisively I reduced that this ,sale offers the great est of bargains in ? apparel serviceable I ? for summer and even early fall wear." .vote the character of these reductions; Mhere are hundreds/of .others -just as attractive. ... -t Cffffr ' A"'limited line styles and materials formerly tf-f \<7M'- DUIIS priced up to *30.00—now .reduced to ■ $ Z<Jml J S-iji c y/Fine selection of stylish suits, formerly priced C 4 C 7C 11115 lip to $40.00—now reduced to . '~ 4*l V. ?** ■'. :yyiyy :: - -' : - -\ y.y.' y.\y y.y '-^y-yy.-- : ': y : : .7. , 7'■• .■ '■■ \.. .. ■.■'7-.-. : '•■■.. ;i \ . i II Light Summer Dresses formerly- priced tf__l 7£ Wool Dresses formerly priced- $15.00 tfQ JC I |[ •? v? at $6 50 Reduced to 7.....:...?. v. *£"• I */ ; and $16.50 : Reduced to .-...........".'. ? 4?Se I */ - Light Summer Dresses formerly priced jfl 7C Coats formerly priced up to $25.00 Ci X : 7C* • ;,vat;sls.oo Reduced to ....;... yy.. *P*» i ''•/'■' Now Reduced to ....... . -........ .*•{/ A*/» I*/ ! Light Summery Dresses -formerly '<£ •fO'TC Afternoon Dresses formerly priced to C_J/% 71 I: y priced-at $35.00 Reduced t0....... 4> 10. I D yy $45.00 Now Reduced to . ...y.'.\ •- • ..s*• W» 'V' During this sale no goods can be sent - I on approval nor accepted for return. . I - i ■ " ' ■ -■ >• >■ ; - • *, : .-, yy--, ■:y -'--'*yy y: .- .•--.-....-• -:r ---,-■..-', -. .*...-.-.:. ,y. ■ t ,-y, y .*■ ~',:■: ■'•■'■: ..-..-■'*■' -- ' ' .*'-: r -';.-•..' ;'.■ ■■■ -;.-; ._. . .... :: || Tailoring Department Special fi 'Wi $%■ C/) During the month di July only Aye will make to your 'ik AW m _m • +*w^J h special order a handsome, perfectly finished Tailored Suit, ab- <mW | sblutely guaranteed as to tit, finish, linings land'your, satis- kJSwS'~ m'.G™*33' |* ■ faction for the Special July price of .':,../' '.....'. " • a ~ 7" ~ x _, -~',.'-. ,S, I L Special Clearance Bargains on Sale Today j ?" WAlSTS—General clearance of all summer. waists BLANKETS, COMFORTERS. SPREADS AND j'? '.yVn- to*:^'"less than regular. .'..?■ - - ** PILLOWSOn sale'today at. great reductions. ; v ? DRESS GOODS— half price? on many most _ _„ T , C , „ , .„, " ??;?/?7- ; -| T desirable, seasonable fabrics. -' ;' V GLOVES 95c will buy today fine glace kid ? SILKS-Remarkable values at 55****. TO* andBsc; gtoves worth $1.25 and $1.-0 a pair, -- v 3-TTT I TTM-Trov llltWO *Sl^'l V „ , TABLE LINENS. TOWELS and PILLOWCASES MILLINERY--Every hat m stock red ced to Imal V.on-.'sale * . , j, Clearam . e 'Sale prices; ] -clearance prices..; ever -were • such hat bargains ■•-;•,■ '. ;, v\ r ?" »* - ' ' " " ■'■■ ■ 111 ; offered; as will be found 'here- today., ? .•;. WASH GOODS—AII remnants of this season's tub - H BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS— % reduction on all . fabrics .now reduced to */_ price. ' [ft, remnants and? short lengths. •y yy y~yy y yy ■•,„-_;-r* '7,">.;__" .'■ -?7 •- yy y '.-'.'.'.... .'."".'"-' || LACES, EMBROIDERIES, - ETC.—Remarkable LEATHER GOODS—AII odd lines?, and discoid " II v, - - . . -■■'■'■ ''--■■■* ; V v 1 .i ill- : - i tinned numbers in .fine, serviceable baes srreatlv r ? bargain*"* .in, ..remnants, short lengths;- odd v lines rPc j UOCC * or th sale * • "" -." s ■ K r eaii\ '■ '■■■> and broken -sets. , ' * * * y - v -~.',- ..■..-;...;, ■..;.?'...' .. \ CHILDREN'S GARMENTS—A general clearance? ———————— ~ . —. .. \ : sale of hats, rompers, ] {creepers. ; white dresses. ; _• -.7 Post St^Near Kearny ' j j coats and suits offers ' the most '-.attractive.: of -: bar-- ffjf]\£<oi / * %J m >_-_,_*v3_-. K^OTOy \i MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—SaIe prices, begin "at- ' jfjT /)/? -'■•••-*•■ 25c. Bargain prices prevail in crisp, new good-;-- Jry&£~ t^-4L j -tremendous reductions on mussed and slightly jf<tfßm^^mTa^^a^^^/i^} soiled underwear. ■ Jjjm >awwyy) U ART NEEDLEWORK REDUCTIONS—Stamped I .K« at « „c. I %Bw< *^^__>_>y*% goods, collars. collar {and cuff sets, bags of all de- # iveaiTiy M. umii 11 \^^lLTf*^-^y scriptions, rompers and dresses for children, etc.', ' 'Entrance.'. " " / 7at greatly reduced prices. "\'y'[ ■" 7 •.-. ~■ ,7 ..-' , v . •*-•'■. -" * ..'*,-' • I fcp__--MMIi-fel_g_-W^^ DRINK N*^*~ I DRINK | |%*?V suits EVERY "FUSSY" 8 I TEA DRINKER I .... HH_B_& v ■-.....' , -------- - im ■—■——Miy ii pi ii _m ■■ - ■—fb»*^^^^--—__-■ ii fin---— ~T ii ,m .-. .., ■——_—— ii_i - i _... HOTEL EMPLOYES ELOPE Clerk;-an. Telephone Girl Sacra mento Wed in Yuba City?.; .Special Dispatcbto The Call) •' ~'-'.-.. ... YFBA CITY. July I.—Roy E. Flinty and Miss Bessie Taylor, employes of the Sequoia hotel. Sacramento, eloped to Yuba City 'yesterday and were mar ried here last: evening by Rev. J. Har rison. '-.'. ""*■■??.?■-, .-'y.y-yy -y-'y '■ ■-.fe■-■*■•• t ?? v " -'They, ■; returned ."to? S|Lcramento ] this" morning and resumed their work. in-, tending to keep their wedding* a'secret. Miss t Taylor J is a * telephone girl and Flint a clerk. '. ? ' ,? j '"': ';.. —'■—-—■ *. . '".'':">;.■" 5 • -7 Many f a married' man lias: made bis wife happy by? leaving home. vv- ]\ ;].;?..", •:'- ■;-> V- NEW WATER RATE HELD UP Judge Van Fleet Gran** Spring Vafl*>y 7 .'..'.Temporary •■lnjunction V temporary .injunction, preventing the 'board of supervisors from putting into effect the new water, rate vilely was" passed, June 23. was granted by Judge Van Fleet y yesterday in th* United States district court. The order was made returnable July ,14. -- '■' .• - ; " -*. '. ' i'y. Foorltt of July CuUmiotf- To accommodate those dcs rng t* attend-the 'celebration at Call-toga ■ * SPECIAL TRAI'X will £* ™ n al _ fr 'southWallejo to connectjvlth train No. a m ?6. leaving San Francisco 8.40 am returning on .train No. 03. arriving San Francisco'.lo:oo* p. m. See Agents SOUTHERN' PACIFIC—Advt, ~v y 1? WfAiiiN DENTIST HE WES BUILDING ». W. COR. SIXTH AAD MARKET „; ;...' i-r Hour-, 9 i* o \ 6; Sundays. 10 to U i » S IDi US KB 1 VJP ;My Prices Are Bjgtt-ftwpt Service , W. T. HESS <°' """« * ) h..* Attorneys) V "?.;.'' ',?.'»NOTARY; PUBLIC Vy ? '-■'i r ! . ■'-:•,-; Room TOO, HEARST ?i building .' '}'■[ j ... Phone Kearny 252 i ■;■■..■ Residence Phono West. } -it—..;. j