The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN - "RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1899. SANTA ROSA GETS THE CONVENTION | Baptists to Meet There Next Year. e END OF A LIVELY CONTEST - TWIN LAXES HAS LO./.G HELD THE HONOR. R Rev. S. C. Keetch of Golden Gate Elected President of the State Body for the Ensuing Year. - er a hard fight as the place stead of ] Lake the Bap- W t C 1 has been and the t will November. Resolutions w rted condemning States, com- and Keet, Americ Adams, Sac- J A ition, Rev Pacifi Waite, ta Rosa v e topic ated and Conse- were four two Numbe allace of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs ‘ Lowell. G C. Keetch sgen, J. D. Cochran. Mrs. W. C. Drlver, G. Withey, Mr. McCart- R Y ST Lena Hc Woods, D, Mrs. A Lewin, t, Mrs. B F Mrs. 8. Lawrence. | Lou Farmer, H den. R. R. Bix- , Mrs. M. A. Hayden, Mrs. | Andersan. Stockton—Mrs. A. D. Ralph, Mrs. Abble v‘\'n’]‘ Mrs. J. W. Willey, May Cullums, Ethel Salinas—Rev. M. R. Wolfe, Mrs. M. E. - bot, Mrs. Walls. = W. J. Burrell, C. W. Haman, B, bali —Mrs. L. A. Curtis, Pearl Curtis. and Mrs . Freeman. | Rev. P. Peterson. Willows—Rev. George E. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. | F. M. Lutts. j Lite M l»»li-—nr:vv W. H. Latouretts, Rev. | J._Sunder] Delegates at Large-C. A. Woody, D. P.| Ward : Visitors—Rev. A. W. Rider, Oakland; Rev, | and_Mrs. B. B. Jacques of Chapel Car, Re: G. W. Traver, Rev. 8. W. Beaver, Rev. ai Mre. C. T. Dougias. YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE. | Santa Cruz Preparing for the Gm.nd: Council’s Coming. SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 4—The commlittee | ements for the entertainment ! :nth Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute are h at work completing a programme. The commit- | tees are as follows: w. on of the James ' Hamill, George' Talt, | I 2 Kingsley, W. D. Stanton. 1 hipaey, CL 3. Ghilen, Enooh Alpnal oY m§f_'y;mgh_“vnfir {(’mfi‘;yn:}' Cook, James | Transportation and Quarters—J. T. Stanton, | J. M. Walsh, James Tait, W. D." Stanton, C. J._Gilen. Banquet—G. € Tait, J. J. Doran, J. M. | Walsh, J. H. Leonard, E. A. Cook. Ball- E. A. Cook, J. J. Leonard, | T. F. . J. Gillen. | e A. Cook, G. 8.| Tatt, J. 3. Dor . F. Leonard, | Basebail —H. Kingsley, James Hamill, C. J. Gillen, E. Alzina, J. H. Leonard. Decoration—J. J. Doran, J. T. Stanton, G. 8. Talt. | S A Mining and Eight-Hour Law. SALT LAKE, Aug. 4—James T. Ham- mond, Secretary of State, was before the | sub-committee of the Industrial Com- | mission to-day. HIs examination was in relation to the mining industry and the | operation of the eight-hour law. n | tion of freak weath | saving it from damage. AUTOMOBILE FACTORY TO BE BUILT IN NAPA Capitatists Organizing to Put in a Plant for the Making of Horseless Carriages. NAPA, Aug. 4—Napa is to have ration for that purpose. They have capital and have appointed a commit Mr. Winship, it is reported Besides mans, to take One was seen of the promoters “Of course,” from the Clear Lake Electric The capacity is to be two vehi NDER CO WITH THE RAIN ~ SHOWS IT5 GREED Weather in the; Interior. | e Freak Special Dispatch to The Call PLACERVILLE, Aug. 4—The fc fire that started on Tuesday on the Gov- nment reservation between Johusons ation on the Lake Tahoe road and | Strawberry Valley has been subduzd. Re- ! ports received in this city to-day by tele- phone state that avy rains are fa in the mountains east of this ecity aud the summit. Light rains have been I ing in th since an early hou s morning, and indi s point to a con- tinuation of the rain to-mght. The rain will be beneficial to the horticultural in- terests of the county, and with the cool weather that has prevailed week will do much o prevent ened shortage of water in che canal sys- tems of the county TON, Aug. 4—Special telephone messages to the Mail this morning from Tracy and Linden indicate that the storm of last was gen- eral no damage was doi Harvesting W opped temporarily on account of "ain, but there was not sufficient p sitation to do damage to grain. The lightning caused the burning of fuses all he telephon telephone Lockeford 1 was not working this morning. On account of the wheat being too wet sh, at lez 0 combined harvest- ave suspended operations in the east- part of the county and will not be before Mo resume g t s duration for over Valley Spring ther had been threat- day ortly after nightfall broke in its fury. Violent peals of thunder seem leaden sKy and t ghted by the continuous P lightning. About ¢ o'clock the hail came in sheets, d many of the stones were as large as Every person and animal enough to be out ran for shelter, The chunks of ice beat a merry tune on roofs, sma! ndows and beat | down tion. especially suf- veg T eat damage was done to the in the vicinity. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 4—For the last two or three days the weather here ha been st and rain has threatened se eral times. Last night the people here v d one of the grand meteoric displays seen in years. Reports haye been recelved from the coast side that rain fell in certain sections erday and interfered with the harvesting that is w going on in that part of the county, have The fogs around Halfmoon Bay been so heavy in the mornings for the past week that the farmers cannot get to work before 10 o'clock at the earliest. MAKYSVILLE, Aug. 4—A thunder lightning storm, accompanied by fre showers, began at 10 o'clock la and continded until noon _to-d precipitation reached a quarter of an inch, Green- making 1517 for the season. At ville, this county, a bolt struck the residence of S, knocking in one end of the hou of rarily pars little rain will not material ¢ G fruit growing ho A, A 4—Early this morr apa residents were awakened by cc tinuous peals of thunder and flashes ligktning, followed by a downpour of rain. In'a hour .21 of an inch of rain | fell. This is the first in 1ce whers rain has fallen in Napa during the mon of August. Considerable damage was done to_drying fruit and grain in stacks. MILTON, Aug. 4.—Fifteen hundredths c 1 inch of rain fell here last evening. ed by heavy The _rain thunder and lightnin, at In hail fell. In somé pl in the vicin: the rainfall was much heavier than he and, taken altoget an exhi No damage gust. SUN, Aug. 4 torm of | | several hours’ dur this sec- | tion last night, some da! by lizhtning | resulting to telephone wires and switch- | | boards. The bullding of the Suisun Belac tric Light Works was struck by lightning | three 1imes the arrestors on the building | i an fall- | ing at midnight, the precipitation amount- | ing to .20 of an inch. | JAMESTOWN, Aug. 4—The severe rain | and thunder storm last night precipitated | of an inch of water. Lightning caused | general interruption to mining companies | using electric power in this vicinity dur-| fng the night. The transformer house at | the Jumper mine was struck by lightning | and destroyed; loss, WOODLAND, Aug. 4—The weather has been cloudy and threatening all day, and there may be more showers to-night It/ seems_very probable that there will be no more_harvesting this week. SONOMA, Aug. 4—Rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning, ‘fell here last| evening. The precipitation was light and no_damage to crops Is reported. | SANTA ROSA, Aug. 4.—This morning | heavy showers féll here, the first rain on | record in August in Sonoma County. No ( mage has been done to hay, grain or| SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—8anta Cruz was visited by a lvely shower last night. [t| lasted fifteen minutes and laid the dust. | JARRED BY A TEMBLOR. ! Central California Feels the Seismic | Disturbance. SALINAS, Aug. 4—A sharp shock of | earthquake was felt here at about 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. The shock was eded by a distinct rumbling and iasted four seconds, traveling from eéast to west. The weather is extremely sultry and another temblor is expected. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—A slight shock of earthquake was felt here at 12:45 o'clock to-day. SAN JOSE, Aug. 4—There was a dis- tinct shock of earthquake here at 12:43 p. m. to-day. No damage was done. FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL. Loss Includes Nearly Two Thousand Dollars in Currency and Checks. UKIAH, Aug. 4—The Blue Lakes :{o(el was destroyed by fire this morn- ng. It was owned by Carl Mey lessed by Jomn Wilson. The loss is oo proximated at $10.000. including $1900° In currency and chec The fire was due to a defective chimney. There were but few guests at the hotel. —_— Death of James Darcy. SAN JOSE, Aug. 4—James Darcy, an ex-policeman of this city and a veteran of the Civil War, dled at the O'Conner Sanitarium to-day of consumption. He was 55 years of age, a ki o 8 native of Ireland ship and other capitalists are engineering the organiz: all probability work on the buildings will be st H. H. Knapp and other well known local capitalists at least $10,000 each in the enterpr and said he thought the factory would be {n operation within a year. he added, “we expect to get the power for the facto Power Company tributing the electric current here w! | Telle | points of interest. an automobile factory. E. H. Win- ation of a corpo- assurance already of $100,000 investigate and report. In arted within a few weeks. W. Thompson, the Good- have agreed an tee to that V by The Call correspondent to-d which expects to be dis- ithin a year.” s per da Ittt @ THERN PACIFIC 4+ o £ ® 3 Sou Seeking to Monopolize San Pedro. g Special Dispatch to The- Call. LOS ANGELES San Pedro are oppos: Southern Pacific an ticularly does this apply sions. This opposition of proceedings on the part of the Southern Pacific by which the road obtained pos: sion of lands belonging to the Terminal nd Yacht Club. At a mass-meeting resolutions condemn- 1 to g further rights. Par- to ferry conc is the outgrowth ing the course of the railroad were adopt- ed. The resolutions declare the Terminal | line has been a champion of the people in their fight for a free harbor, and that the Southern Pacific Company, their re- lentless opponent, is inspiréd by a selfish desire to monopc Government proposes to construct for the benefit of s County and South- ern Cali The. declare that it appears perintendent of the »plying for a fe edro ba rry for the benefit of which 'is_inte it the public atirely to enable the Southe ) injure the Terminal Company nuing, the resolutions reac > that rry the Southern P; attempted to prevent the an Pedro harbor. We do most ea st to the Board of Supervisors against permitting them- seives to be used, as publlc officials of the ity of Los for_the purpose of ac- hing the S rn Pacific’s seifish and sinister designs. CONDITIONS POR AT LAPE O Major Ray’s Report to Wair Department. L Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—A report has | been received at the War Department from Major Ray, commanding the north- ern military district of Al a. He ar- rived at St. Michael on July 8 with his ymmand in good health. He intends to send troops to Fort Egbert, the station on the boundary line near Yukon, in a few days. There were from Cape Nome, wher there were from 1060 to 1 on regarding locatior alker and twenty-five men to turbing it was reported % men, and much He sent Cap- the some d scene. The conditions there, he said, are very ate and must be handled carefully to avoid collisions. He gaid there should warning to_people intending to go Je Nome. 1t is a place of great des n_and ufterly destitute of timber, pending entirely upon importation for sup- plies of food, fue and shelter. 1 tempt to winter there in tents under de isting conditions can only lead to disaste It is of the utmost importance, says Ma- , to check neople from going to ome unless well prepared. TELLER HAS FAITH IN BRYAN’S CHANCES Believes the Democratic Orator Will Defeat McKinley in the Next Election. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 4—United States Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado is | visiting in the city. The Senator has been on an extended trip over the Northwest and came to Astoria to view the harbor, with which he is greatly pleased. To The Call correspondent Senator Teller spoke | freely of the political outlook. He ex- pressed the firm belief that W. J. Bryan would be renominated by the Democrats, while William McKinley would be chosen as the standard-bearer of the Republicans in the coming Presidential campaign. He sald the Republicans were sceking to de- feat Mr. Bryan for the nomination but that he would be the choice of the Demo- cratie convention. Asked what he had observed politically during his Northwestern trip, Senator Teller said that there was but little po- litical talk at present, but he found Bryan had quite as large a following now as he had in 18%. He thinks the issues will be practically the same as during the last campaign, with the exception of the anti- expansion agitation. Mr. Teller is of the opinion that Bryan will be elected in 1900. The Senator is accompanied by Mrs. . This evening they were taken about the city and shown the different - Port Harford’s Breakwater. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—Captain A. Polhamus, contractor on the Government work on the breakwater at Port Harford, left San Pedro harbor to-day with the barges and necessary equipment for be- ginning the work at that place. The con- tractors on the Government work at San Pedro dumped §241% tons of rock during July, against 5561 in June. The San Pedro Work Is progressing very favorably. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, August 4. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 82 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 7 hours. g Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 50 hours from San Diego. Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, 31 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 22 days. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 28 days | from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days and Honolulu 6 days. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Arcata, Aug 4—On Aug 2, off Cape Mendocino broke crank pin; lay to for 28 hours and made temporary repairs. Proceeded to port on half steam. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug é—Schr Challenger, from San Pedro, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. NEW YORK—AArrived Aug o—S\ms ifmho, Lrom . Aug. 4.—The citizens of nting to the | the harbor which the | reports | be | BUAN PLEADS FOF SOUTHERN PACIC Appears Before State Equalizers. ve ALLEGED FALLING OFF IN NET PROFITS. Al Representative of the Railroad De- clares That There Has Been a Large Decrease in Traffic Receipts. A P Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4—E. Black Ryan’s familiar figure and more familiar pleadings in behalf of the Southern Pacific were the features of the meeting of the State Board of Equalization to-day. Ryan professed an solute ignorance of some subjects into which certain members of the board sought to. inquire, remarking that if the information was desired the requests should have been filed proper branches of the corporation. said that for the eleven months ending May 30 last, as compared with the vear ending June 30, 1898, the gross earn- ings showed a falling off of about $2.000,- 000. In response to a remark by Equalizer Toland that the Southern Pacific should have done a great business hauling sol- dfers to San Francisco, Ryan sald the company was obliged to haul the soldiers without charge over the Central Pacific, in return for the concessions the Govern- ment made to the road. The value of the California Pacific, road- roadbed and rails, was quoted at way | $900,000. For the year ending June 30, 1898, | the earnings were $1,369,246; expenses, $714,- | 882 63; net, $656,363 65. The statement of the Central Pacific howed the following: alue of roadway, roadbed and rails within the State to be $5,961,120; value of Jolling stoc operated In the State, 2.769,630. arnings — Passengers, $3.430.338 17; 044,664 83; mall’ any miscellaneoue, $14,121,596 77. Expensés — Operating. 9 | befterments and additions, $162.250 47 | rentals to_other roads, ' $10 taxes, $162,746 93; miscellaneous 086 47. Total, 1,251 60. Net earnings, $,790,345 17. Other rec Interest dends, etc. 627 69 Tot revenue Payments—Intere P! $745,469 25. $8.333,191 69; and divi- 82 50: Uni- ted States sinking fund, $8%,817 413 pro- | portion of expenses in connection with | the extension of bonds, $319.654 67; company's sinking fund, 235,00, gen- eral cxpenses, $137.819 38." Total, $4,127,- 374 8 Overplus, $212,256 S6. Earnings_in California, $7,766,57 22; expens: 104,448 32. According to the statement of the Northern California road, running from $93,154 23; net Railway’s statement s to have been $2,35,- total revenue, statement of the Southern Pacific The Railroad was as follows: Length of tracks and sidings, 2003.51 miles. Length of track without sidings, 1543.64 miles. New mileage, 4.47 mile lue of roadbed, roadway and rail 750, | " Value ‘of rolling stock, $2, . Earnings — Passenger, 91,705 | . $7,022,709;, mail and _express, miscellaneous, $731,647; total, Expenses—Operating, $6,504,13¢; bet- terments . 940 is- taxes, $3 m cellaneous Interest, $8425; total, §7,324.- net, § Receipts—Rentals, $218,133; total net revenue, $4.0 ; interest, $3,001, United States sinking fund, $150,000% land expenses, total interest, $3,800, 472. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes and ‘ List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The Postoffice | gtanding, the is Department will establish on August 15 a sub-station at the Presidio, San- Fran- cisco. The Interior Department has reversed its de Louise Mining Company, involving the | company’s right ta 597 acres of land in Plumas land district. Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War Colonel Charles A. Wood- ruff, assistant commissary general of sub- istence, will proceed from New York City to San Francisco on official business per- taining to the inspection of the subsis tence depot at that place and the subsis- | ence feature of the transport service on the Pacific Coast. will proceed from Battle Creek, Mich., to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general of the Depart- ment oi California for assignment to | duty. | Corporal Henry Stockfleth, Battery H, | Third Artillery, now in the general hos- | America and hopes when a decision at the door and pretended to get an | pital at the Presidio, San Francisco, is | made as to a form of government for | answer from inside, not molesting the Hral;fifr-rrml as private’to Battery O, Third | the {slands that the officials will be ap- | maniac, N e i o Artillery, stationed at that post. ry. me. e maniac was finally utwitted L { poinited from this countiy. and lowered his weapon. Grant seized | The following recruits, general service, the Presidio, San Francisco, will be | ged from’the service of the United | s by the commanding officer of their station: James Brown, Gus Robinson, Ernest L. Carlson, George T. Campu, Ar- at | thur B. Church, James FElder, Barney | Flensburg, Joseph F. Gilmor: Harold | Gerome, Archer B Hayes, Willlam J. Hammill, Theodore Johnson, Leonard H. Johnson, Johann A. Jahnke, Stewart k. | B. Knauss, George A. Kirkbride, Claude | 3. Liebert, Axel L. Larson, Wiiliam F. Monaghan, Harry Malchus, James Mil- berrie, Clayton Miller, James W. McCue, Thomas P. McGowan, Daniel O'Koefe. Thomus I Pendergast, George C. Risiey, John H. Still, John W. Burber, Alvo Thur- ber, Charles’ A. Thompson, Harrison M. Tobias, James H. Ulshafter and Charles A. Carroll. Recruit Willlam Tewis, Fourth Infantry, unassigned; William H. Dahlgren, James Evans, Andro Green, Robert W. Goldswath, Harley Q. Hall, Thomas J. Matthews, John Pinse, Martin T. Quinn and James E. Webb. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Hénry Hesse, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Anfilem $10; Charles F. Richard, Arcata, $6; Max B. Baldenburg, Vallejo, $17; Henry Hagberg, cisco, $6; Sylvanug Kemp, Etlwanda $8; Charles M. Price, San Francisco, $6; John Walker, Naval Hospital, Mare Island, $17. Incr —John Umholz, LosGatos, $6t038; Willlam Owens, San Francisco, $6 to $8. Original Widows, etc.—Della E. Hapgood, Tropico, $8; Mary Baird, Santa Rosa, 38 minor of Henry A. Green, Pomona, $10} Arabella Caldwell, Pomona, $5. Washington: Original—Heinhold , Pank- schen, Waterville, $12 4 S ANTI-TRUST MOVE. < | Tirey L. Ford Indorses the Proposed | Conference. AUSTIN, Aug. 4—Attorney General T. 8. Smith to-day received a letter from | Attorney General Tirey L. Ford of Cali- | fornia stating that he heartily commends | the proposed anti-trust confgrence of Gov- ernors and Attorneys General to be held in St. Louis September 20, and that he will make an effort to attend the same. Attorzey General D. R. N. Blackburn of Oregon writes: ‘“The question is undoubt- edly one of vital importance and merits calm and judicial consideration. It will afford me great pleasure to be present if possible.”” San Fran- R Sues to Recover on Notes. SAN JOSE, Aug. 4—The First National Bank of this city to-day began a suit against E. A. and J. O. Hayes to collect $61,675 on three promissory notes made in August, 1897, ‘and secured by stock In a ‘Wisconsin iron mine. The same bank also sued M. H. Chynoweth and the two Hayeses for $4917 due on another & This was dated June 13, 1893. An lttnl(::tls- ment was issued against $75,000 insurance i&on-the purning of the f{g -Chyno- P ) Genacy. | | the earnings have | | | sion In the case ex parte the|yp,ve been foisted upon us by the Ha. Acting Assistant Surgeon P. 8. Kellogg | give a correct picture of the conditions. | nothing whatever of their fate, or what | rials to manufacture 50,000 bottles were | pec FORTY BIG SEA LIONS LASSOED BY VAQUEROS Captain Mullett and His Men Catch a Herd for European Museums. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 4—Captain J. R. Mullett arrived yesterday from Santa Cruz Island with forty live sea lions. This is the biggest sin- gle catch ever made at the Santa Barbara Islands. These lions will be shipped to-morrow to New York, from which point they will be sent to Antwerp, Belgium, where at the world-famed Zoo Gardens they will re- ceive the training to fit them for public appearance at parks and exposi- tions. Captain Mullett sends them abroad under contract whereby he re- ceives $150 each for them. The lions are lassoed on the rocks with an ordinary much difficulty are landed and crated ready for shipment. to catch the seals are expert vaqueros. BREWERY LANDED ARMY OFFICERS IN DAWSON CITY LIVE MODESTLY Owner May Have Toiled | Statement of Americans ‘in Vain. | in Cuba. | | rope, and with The men hired o Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 4—J. H. Johnson, @! HAVANA, Aug. 4—Considerable com- well-known shipping man and an erst-| ment was caused here this afternoon by while brewer, is just out from Dawson, | the publication of a dispatch from the where he is endeavoring to establish a steam lager brewery. He has landed ma- chinery there after a lot of hard work and dilly-dallying with the Canadian offi cials. He was stopped by the police se eral times going in, and does not yet know whether he will be allowed to brew any beer, although he is ready to turn out 50,000 bottles. Johnson went in with his machinery last April and got it as far as Bennett before the issuance of the late prohibition against the importation of malt or spirit- | uous liquors at Dawson. He was stopped time and again and notified that the ma- chinery could not go in. Johnson as re- peatedly urged that the laws to prohibit importation _do not affect goods on the ground; and as his machinery and mate- United States embodying the charge made by a New York newspaper that Governor General Brooke, Brigadier General Lud- low, military governor of Havana; Col- lector Tasker Bliss and Major Davis, san- itary officer at Havana, have been receiv- ing extra allowances out of the Cuban revenues to maintain themselves in lux- ury. The feeling among Americans in Havana is that this charge is based upon a serious misapprehension of. the facts of the case. The suggestior of luxurious living per- plexed the Cubans, who are in a position to contrast the democratic way in which the men holding the high ranks of Gen- erals Brooke and Ludlow conduct their establishments with the prodigal habits of the old Spanish regime, As'to the charge that General Brooke has expended money in repairing the palace, the Americans reply that this oid and historic_structure had either to be repaired and remodeled or to_ be pulled down and consequently about $100,000 has been expended on it. But, it is pointed out, instead of being as heretofore the pri- vate r lence the Governor Genéral, the palace is a veritable network of within the territory when the order was issued it did not affect his outfit, as he only_wanted to move it from one place in the Northwest Territory to another place in the same jurisdiction. He gained his point to that he got the machinery, materials and a brewery into Dawson. He ex- s'to have the brewery ready for operation in three weeks, but whether the authorities will allow him to start the extent o now NEOUS. WONDERFUL CURE' OF HON WM. MITCHELL Suffered for Twenty Years With Catarrh, Stomach, Sore Eyes and Lung Troubles. MISCELLA. Was Instantly Relieved by Dr. Aborn, the Spsciaiist, at 554 Sutter Street. WELL KNOWN JUDGE OF OREGON He Testifies in Strong Language to the Lificizncy o His Treatment by Dr. Abera. Dr. Aborn’s excellent work as a special- ist in the treatment of obstinate and chronic diseases of the stomach, lungs, eye and ear, and all catarrhal and bron- chial affections is evidenced by the ac- companying testimonial by Hon. William Mitchell, County Judge of Morrow Coun- ty, Oregon, and residing at Heppner. in the county named. Dr. Aborn is the spe- cialist in eases of the eye, ear, throat and lung: THIS IS TO CERTIFY That for twenty vears I was afflicted with catarrh of the head, and also was suffering from granulated sore eves; my throat and bronchial tubes and lungs were also affected, caus- | ing affection of the stomach, which re- | sulted_in indigestion and sour stomach, | caused by the catarrhal secretions drop- | ping down from my head into the throat and passing into the stomach. In fact, | 1 was afilicted from the crown of my head | down. 1 had tried almost all catarrhai remedies without being cured, and as the | disease was_so SERIOUSLY AFFECT- ING my THROAT, STOMACH _and LUNGS, I BECAME ALARMED, for I | knew the disease would soon TERMIN- | ATE IN CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION 1 had the measles thirty odd years .ago, and my eyes have been affected since that time. = My ears also became affected, caused by the catarrh, so that I was quite | hard of hearing. It will be seen by the statement of my case that my allments the plant as yet undetermined. Though beer is now down to 30 cents a bottle Johnson will make a tidy fortune if he s permitted to quench the thirst of Klondike miners with his home-made product. HAWAI NEEDS A GOVERNMENT ding one large wing Mayor and municipal of- Brooke's private offic unequal to what would be allowed him at any station in the United State Aside from the general reception room his apartments are only modestly fur- nished. As to the Governor General's car- riage and horses, the fact is that the necessary expenditure in this directtion does not come out of the insular fund but is met by the United States. General Brooke's coachman is paid in the same way. As to the members of his staff, it is hardly to be expected that an official of General Brooke's military and admin- istrative status would pay his own trans portation expense: The same answer_ to the charge can be public offices, incl devoted to the ficials. General ili i H | made in the case of General Ludlow, who Liliuokalani Depiores | [iitaly a few rooms and is liberally sur- e | rounded with office: He has very few Present Conditions. servants. Not many men of equal rank D and means in _the United States would . | be' content’ with what satisiies General : “udiow. ‘ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Brigadier General Lee lives In a house 24 == , . | which he rents, and Generals Wilson and WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The Post|\ygod, the military governors of the de- to-morrow will print an interview with partments of Matanzas-Santa Clara and i i, ex- 3 Sa ago, live most democratically. Lilluokalani, ex-Queen of the Hawalian | Santiago, Jive most, Qemperapictly, Islands, who is 1esiding here. The | aimy officers of their rank who hold high former Queen receives many letters | administrative offices, the opinion 1s gen- a ; sple | erally expressed that it Is only fair to from home and says what the people | €rally expressed that it Is only far o need there is some head to the Govern- ment. She adds: “Reports to the contrary notwith- ands are in a state of practical anarchy. We—I say we, be- cause I count myself one of my peo- ple—have no laws but those which ob- tained for many years and a few which cover what Is nec | MANIAC THREATENS TO MURDER AN OFFICER Outwitted and Relieved of the Pistol With Which He Sought to ary. walian republic. 4 “There is no such thing as real jus- _ Take Life. tice. The native has not the same| STOCKTON, Aug. 4—Deputy Sheriff | Smith faced death at the hands of a standing when he goes to law with the white man and even some of the for- find that they cannot obtain A telephone mes- nstable Grant to maniac this morning. sage took him and C eigner their dues. Laws are administered in | the Mullen place on Sharps lane, four The Governmient is | miles south of Stockton. Mrs. Mullen | a careless fashion. an oligarchy instead of a republic. Ca- price dictates the @&dministration of affairs. I speak with no bitterness | whatever. 1 am merely endeavoring to | and her child had been driven from their home by a demented man armed with a istol, and were crouching in_ the weed: by the road, afraid to come from under cover. When the officers arrived the crazy man was seated on a pile of sacks, and as Smith went around the house he ran into a pistol muzzle. The fellow aimed straight at his body and dared the officer to arrest him. Smith unarmed and started in to parley with the man, telling him he had come to levy an attachment. He knocked The inhabitants of the islands know sort of government will be placed over them.” Liliuokdlani expresses every confi- dence In the honorable intentions of | the revolver and the fellow was put into LQ (S | R the carriage and brought to Stockton. HANNA At“ithe courthouse he made a desper- a fight, and i ired three GOLD LEGISLATION | iSa"fi. “ie save the name of Jim L Budd. The man is about years old. The Silver Majority in e Sanabe T g{ee"lh‘ed at Miller's San Joaquin House e 3 . Says, Has Delayed the Work. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4—H. H. Hanna, chairman of the executive committee of the moretary convention, has returned from a sojourn in the East, a part of which was spent in consultation with ‘members of the Senate Finance Commit- fee at Narragansett Pier. Mr. Hanna cx- pressed himself as entirely satisfled with the prospects for financial legislation at the next session. “The bill agreed upon,” said he, “by the caucus committee of the House at Atlan- tic City is w|self conservative and I am sufficiently familiar with the general prin- ciples upon which the Senate committee is working to express great satisfaction over the outlook for very important gold standard legislation during the next ses- glon of Congress. I have excellent ground to believe that the majority in both houses will agree in shaping and enacting a law consistent in a broad and cour- ageous way with the pledge offered to the people in the money plank in the St. Louis platform. Those who advocated and worked for sound money then have been compelled by the existing conditions in Congress with the silver majority in the Senate to wait long for the fruition of their labors, but I am sure they will be reatly pleased with what we all believe o be the first and most important step in the revision of our money laws. *““Those who believe in the good faith of the St. Louls declaration will not be dis- appointed. 1 am confident that we shall have a law establishing the gold stand- ard with such supplementary legislation as is necessary to maintain the parity of all our forms of money.” PAUL VANDERVISS IS NOW BANKRUPT Has Spent Over Eighteen Million Dollars Since Attaining His Majority. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4—M. Paul Van der Viss, the younger son of the mill- ionaire whose Villa Valrose in Nice is well known, has just become bankrupt. On his majorlté he succeeded to the enor- mous sum of 37,000,000 rubles ($18,500,000). Justice for Harlan. - SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Charles Har- lan, who was recently found guilty of an assault on a young girl named Reta TRANSFER OF A DAILY. Charles M. Shortridge Gets Control of the San Jose Herald. SAN JOSE, Aug. 4—The sale of the Bvening Herald to Senator Charles M. Shortridge will be consummated In a few days. The purchase price is $30,000. The politics of the paper will be changed from Democratic to Republican, and this will Jeave the local Democracy without an or- an. H. H. Main, who has conducted the lerald for many years. will retire and de- Vote his time to fruit raising. office to-day incorporating the Publishing Company, to publish the daily and weekly Herald. 'The capital stock is placed at $75,000, of which $21,600 is sub- Seribed. The par value of the shares is $100. The incorporators and the amounts Subscribed are: Charles M. Shortridge $20,000; John E. Richards, §1000; W. = Foss, $200; J. R. Curnow, $200; John T. Wallace, $200. Hanover Not in Prison. COVELO, Aug. 4—Frank Hanover, ac- cused of bribery in the Littlefield case, is not, as was reported in previous dis- atches, in prison, nor is he unable to give Eonds In justice to Hanover it should be said that the confidence of the officers here was such that he was not imprisoned, he having simply declined to file a bond. Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Misslon. water direct from the ocean. “A Gentle Wind of Western Birth” Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and health-bringet, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stornach and liver troubles. Salt Articles were filed in the Counlg Clerk’s | an Jose | | were quite complicated, and I have had | as many complications of allments as any | one man_could well endure. In this pain- ful and distressing condition I placed my- under the treatment of Dr. Aborn, and I am most happy to state that Dr. | Aborn has displayed a masterly hand over | my complication of diseases, and GAVE | ME INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF. My catarrhal affection, throat and stomach, and my eyes have also improved as by magic under his treatment in five days’ time. He has also improved my hearing. 1 now return to my home at | Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, where I am County Judge. I am a pioneer set- tler of Umatilla and Morrow countie: having located in Umatilla County in and I am well known throughout Eastern Oregon. From the speedy relief 1 have received from the illful and scientific treatment at the hands of Dr. Aborn I can cheerfully and conscientiously recom- mend all similarly afflicted to apply to | Dr. Aborn with the utmost confidence that he understands the SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF THESE OBSTINATE | AND CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. Very | truly, WM. MITCHELL, County Judge, Morrow County, Oregon. Residence, Heppner, Oregon. Thirty years of Dr. Aborn’s successful | practice have been devoted to the treat- | ment of diseases of the eve, ear, catarrh | of the head, asthma and all affections of | the lungs, heart, liver, kidneys and diges- tive organs. Sufferers from these com- plaints would do well to call upon him for free consultation. Dr. Aborn's office | hours are from 9:30 a. m. to.12 m. and 2 | to 4 p. m. His treatment revitalizes th :s,\.&(flm and builds up the impaired con- | Dr. R. L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. Painiess Extraction.. Crowns. 52 Flesh-colored Plate: £5.00 bad joints) our iirst prizes for I Continuous Gum Plates (no speciaity. Have recelved TEN this branch of dentistry. No students. s experfenc A e B e s = visir DR, JORDAN'’S great EHUSEUI OF ANATOMY § 1051 MAREET ST. bet. G:28783, .F.Gel. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Wopid, Weaknesses o any comracied disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specialistca the Cot. Est. 36 yeare OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Codsultation free and strictly private Treument personally or by letter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. rite for Book. PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. €. valuable book for men) DAN & CO_ 105 Market St S. F B L ELECTRIC BELTS, Prices from $.30 tw $25. Largest manu- facturers in_the Uni- ted States. NoQuacks connected With - this establishment. ¥ For_particalars call_or send 2% in etamps for ‘‘Booklet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIQ CO., 820 Market St. Opposite Palace Hotel. S. F. LADIES »wmw DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S [ L4 | | ’ DR _IOR a | » g o = g g =2 is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price. $1.00; sent by mail Genuine sold only by GEO. DAHLUENDER & CO., 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco. Sole Agents, Big & 12 a non zemedy " t3r cat, 'Spermator Whilés, nnn-m;.u'}'?x: charges, of o 5ot 10 sclevare. W 10D+ ITFiCation e Al Pravents contagion. tion of mucous mem rHEEVANS CHaMat g, Dranes. Non-astringent. CINCIKNATI,O . Sold by Draggists, of sent in plain wraprer, B Potsonony OURES onorrhesa, in1t05days. Guarsateed bf ©express, propaid, I .00, or 3 bottles, 8.7 &mm sent S and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particulars and book free. INDIAN OP.UM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk 8t., Ban Francisco. OPIUM NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | CO. European plav. Rooms, 60c to $1 50 day; | & ;ocglldw;eal:é 8 to $30 mvgonu'\l. Free baths; hot r every room; Toom; elevator yune ail Right,. & oot B every Weak Men and Women Martin, was this afternoon sentenced to S| q forty vears’ {mprisonment in the peni- Never Disappoints S’i&".’f“n’u’ifi'fin?@.fi‘é‘y’?‘ e itk an ¥ 1 | strength to sexual organs. Depot &3 Markes