The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO €CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVEREISEWTS. tppy. J. E. Doolittle, John F. Burgin and Surgeon wey J. C. Kirkpatrick, General Dr. Gall- Carrlages—Horace Wilson, President of )th; HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL | = eater ath of July CELEBRATION it 900! iS00! 1 E Y ,: 3 + ® . * rdner, i Bannon. | | e C 4 « . + |+ | ¢ * s & le K POSITION OF S /4 3 * & & * iz * | ¢ FLASHES FROM THE TENNIS MATCHES A | ®+a NCE again Sumner Hardy has won , earned 2 points to his opponent’s 10. v the all-comers’ championship sin. Th? second set proved a surprise to all: gles tennis tournament, at which | as Collier; put R le‘ur’l;i"‘l"}itnl!r‘);(“]‘:v‘ the cleverest racket wielders of the | thought him capable of. He played Hard) | a vantage set, and was in the lead three 1 | coast fight for court honors. On the Ban | 4imeg “only at last to fall. . The score of st s icoeesds Rafael courts Hardy struggled yesterday |10-8 tells its own tale, Colller ran to the | gl sebiingtoy p on with W. B. Colller Jr. In the | net at every opportunity, and won many SIXTH DIVISION. inal match of the tournament, W(nnlng}ivvlms by his cross-court shots. He kept h " s i 0—8, T {ardy on the defensive all the time. - Marston noarshal., | out by’ s scoveal 8-, 1086l TR R R e e B Fan. Armstr. d Captain M. P. | afternoon Hardy will cross rackets with| .o ¢ the net, won a close game, Col- George Whitney for the coast champlon- | Jier also took the elghth game easily by o cemi-centenntal | hip. Both men are attuned to the situ- | pfissl’?fi Hardy, making thv-‘ flln‘:;; r;x;;:l- rst stree yisest Spumgt BT 4 the W ng balls will tell of a | all. e excitement was now se a B atlon and the whizzing b {21 2D \ement wes how Intenss Al . Wes! hot .vxnmml"ri] A CeAny | before red in _such good form or with Play was called at 3 p. m. vesterday for | 26 0T€ Payeq ' such 8 FORMATION OF PARADE. the finals. Collier won the toss and chose | 370 b DI iE A dewns and oo mpany’s wagon the shady side, while Hardy elected to |, e. by his good work at the net, serve. The first game was won by Hardy, | «r»runyg, cing his opponent's high lobs Collfer getting but one point. The second, | The tent another deuce a. e third, £ and fifth were repetitions of | Eame. Was won by Colll BEitX the first, as Colller was a bit off his game. | Bymes five all. ' o 0 L opoo ona H le: L e e himself, | Hardy won the next three. deuce, but Hardy | gave him the set, 6-0. In this set Hardy | SUMNER HARDY WINS THE ALL-COMERS" TOURNAMENT ardy took the net at all times and v d with great accuracy. sixth | 20 last game of the set Collter braced winning the first three points. | This made it won the game, which | | many thought Collier would win, i vas apparently fresh. while Hardy w. | Ly lr‘?-ll;nr took the lead by score 6- Hardy not at his best. winning the next game. won the twelfth game by well-placed vol- leys. making the score in game six all Colller beat Hardy a love game in the o SECES SICNP P SN S S . ) D440 4000400040040 +-00000-0-040-00-04-0-4-04-0-0 AINTIHEY -4 T SAN RAFAEL. thirteenth by running to the net on his serve and clouting the ball. Collier fell | down a lttle in the fourteenth, Hardy winning a love game. | Collier now put more speed in his | strokes, and with several good cros: | court drives, which Hardy could not re- turn, won the fifteenth game, score . ‘}(urdy won_the sixteenth game, making | [ | eight 4ll. Hardy took the next two | | games and set the score 10-8. In the third | d last set Hardy displayed his old | form and quickly won the set, Collier only | »tting the second game, 6-1. In the consolation doubles Root and G. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPEGIAL SALE - OF — CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, TAPESTRY PORTIERES = AND — WHITE BLANKETS. We have on hand an extra stock of 78 CASES of goods in this department, and commencing Mondau, July 2d,and continuing during the entire month of July, will offer extraordinary values in NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAIN MATE- RIALS and FINE BLANKETS. WHITE MISSION HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS and the public generally should see these goods at once, as theuy will find them fullg 30 PER CENT less than present prices. HOTELKEEPERS in the interior are asked to write for information about above goods. Smith defeated H. Crowell and R. Hunt, | 6—1; Stewarf d Brown defeat” | rdy’ defeated | nd Percy Bailey, 61, ant Smith and C. B. Root in the round d i . 63, 6— ve and will play morning. Robert and George Whitney will leave for Chicago to-morrow. They will play at the Western championship singles and doubles on the courts of the Kenw | Country Club. Californfa will be w | represented, as the Hardys will also b | 4 o itney and E Robert W Nicholson COLONEL WILLIAM EDWA Chief Staff. LITERARY EXERCISES. PROGRAMME I ARY AND MUSICAL | I . WILL DETERMINE REDWOODS FATE 'Scientists of the Division of For- estry Are Here on a Great Mission. C @+-o+0steo o i andnan o o ] Isidor Erown, » ....Blum’s Orchestra Q - ® FIRST DIVISION. Remyngton) | T r3, U. 5. A., Colonel J. B. Rawles, s ? . Tcte America” | RTET. ® Orchestra | be 7 [ FIREWORKS—TWO DISPLAYS. | & rk, Sixteenth ¢ p. m. G 5> grounds f . can be had of — | ROOF BURNED OFF THREE-STORY BUILDING SECOND DIVISION. N. G BASE S a o e ot o e o o e o o S SR S SR T SRS SRR P NP P second this f a street alarm of fire was rung morning for a blaze on the three-story structure at 980 It contains three flats. occu- John Sprouart, J. Oppenheimer in was caused by a rocket drop- on the roof. WILL DEPOSIT WINDEL 254 BEQUEST IN FIVE BANKS Tax Collector Scott Will Not Be Paid For Compiling the Military | Roll. Supervisors’ Finance Commlttee re- check from the Mayor yester- for $1 ) 09, being the bequest left Henri Windel for destitute women and The committee decided to de- in equal sums with the Savings and Loan Society, San Savings Union, Savings and | Loan Society, Mutual Savings Bank and 0 vings and Loa Petty. Ross. org Jor . urren, mmanding. t Harry MeG: W Robertson, | ion of the Precit: y Im | prove Club that the balance remain A‘inn in t Bernal Park fund be used to laid | ng around the park was of the balance the amount scertained. { Tax Collector Scott will not ‘be paid for | iling the so-called “military roll.” A | fica to that effect was sent to . there are no funds available. servisor Jennings stated that he un. derstood that the roll had been prepared | by Scott’s clerks, who are already paid | by the cf ————— Yacht Racing. Though the annual regatta of the Cali- | fornia Yacht Club is held on Decoration | day, more importance is attached to the annual race for the Wallace trophy, which will take place to-day. The course is from the pierhead of the Alameda na row-gauge mole out to and around the Presidio shoal buoy and return. The race | will start at 1 p. m. The present holder of the trophy is Vice Commodore B, . Sagar's sloop Edna, which is enrolled both in the Corinthian and the California clubs. Her most dangerous competitor will be J T. Carrier's sloop Jessie £, Harry E. Curzon. Albert C. Adler. | st William L. Wall, 1in | £ hard Collopy. G. C. rps, N ¥ THIRD DIVISI ON. e, Henry Peterson. C. Kelly, F. H. Mur- S ision and Engineer Carriages of Govi Adjutant Gen- | which beat the whole California fleet ral W ama: 8. ; e eral W, H. Beamane, onionangham. | Decoration day and defeated her nearest rival, the sloop Gypsie, by a margin of & minutes 3 seco Michi, success: s corrected time. gan has nine beet sugar plants in ul operation. I and despoiled, that has gradually de- brought to the attention of the Govern- ment with satisfactory results. many years ago the wealth of these vast STUDY OF REDWOODS THEIR MISSION. HE objects of this investigation of the redwood (Sequoia sem- Tpervirens) by the Division of Forestry, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, are as follows: 1. To find the present marketable stand of the redwood, begin- ning with the counties of Humboldt, Del Norte and Mendocino, to be covered this year, with the hope of further extending the work so as to include the whole redwood belt. 2. To study the rate of growth of the redwood, in order to find its annual production per acre in board feet, thereby determining the amount which these forests are capable of producing. The an- nual increment of a forest, or the quantity of wood produced in one year, represents nothing more nor less than a percentage upon the capital which is invested in the forest itself. When this percent- age is so high as to yield a fair interest, then it becomes worth while to lumber in such a way as to increase the possibilities of a second crop. Great attention will also be given to the reproduction of the redwood on cut over acres. This will entail a thorough study of its sylvicultural characteristics, its resistance to fire and especially of the possibilities of stool shoots and root sucke:s, as producers of marketable timber. As the tree reproduces so much more prolifically by suckers than by ueed,fi:m study of the former is of the first importance. The work of the division among the redwoods involves not only a scientific study, but is intended above all to hit upon those means by which the redwood forests may be maigtained to pro- duce a constant supply of timber. It is by no means intended to preach the doctrine of “Woodman, spare that tree,” nor condemn local lumbering methods, but to arrive at a system of manage- ment for the redwoods which will insure to the lumber men steady employment and a constant supply of timber to the consumer. R. T. FISHER. OVERTON W. PRICE, ”WQW.W—QW.W HE vital interest in the present and future of the redwood tracts, virgin forests was so great that the prospect of their destruction was so remote that it was given no serfous thought. In late years the demand for home consumption and from foreign lands has become so enormous that the rate of depletion has become alarming. It is for the purpose | | veloped in this State has at last been Not B R O R TR SOy SO SN O WRTELS OF STORAGE SITES | ON SALIS Winter Floods Can There Be Impounded for Use in Dry Season. —_— Lands That Have Been Parched Dur- ing the Periods of Drought May Hereafter Be Made Pro- ductive. sl SR There is no real necessity for a dearth | of water In the Salinas River country in | summertime, according to a report of Pro- fessor C. D. Marx of Stanford University to the California Water and Forest As- | L 4 . ® * i )¢ & ‘ ? ‘ © \ 4 ® RS ¢ ? ¢ P + ® G ps + pS 4 @ . 3 { pS b » i * sociation. Professor Marx has been in | the fleld investigating concerning the sites | suitgble for storage water reservolrs in | that locality, and he finds that they are numerous. All that will be mecessary will be to provide the reservoirs to hold the | floods of winter, and there will be water | enough to make the land blossom as the | | | rose all the year around. This report | has not been submitted in writing, but | orally, to the officers of the Water and | Forest Association, who, while expecting | that the reports of Professor Marx and | other investigators concerning the water | | supply of California avaflable for summer use would be favorable, are naturally de- | lighted at the first fruits of the work that | promises such great results to the State, Professor Soule will soon submit a report, as his work in the country tributary to the San Joaquin River has advanced to the point where he can make some defin- ite statements. In all directions the fleld work, con- ducted jointly by the California Water and Forest Association and the United States Government, in this State is pro- gressing favorably. Several sections are eager to share in the benefits. The latest | application comes from the people of | Willows, who desire to have = Stony | Creek’s ‘water supply and storage reser. | voir sites exploited.” They are ready to | put up money, and if an engineer can be Secured they may have their wishes grati- | fled. 'In the last week there has been a large addition to the membership of the ‘Water and Forest Association, a practical iivass having been begun by H. W. Gilmour, who has secured the signatures gf Seventy-five new members in a fow lays. R e SeCED S DA S S | 23 | of determining whether or not it is possi- | ble to create a permanent supply for this | demand that two Government scientists are now on this coast. The gentlemen are O. W. Price and R. T. Fisher of the division of forestry of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Fisher has been for the past month traveling through the redwood districts of the State, inspecting their condition. He was joined yesterday by Mr. Price, and they will begin their “investigations at once. In their work the gentlemen will be assisted by twelve men from the va- rious universities of the United States, the majority of whom will be from Berkeley and Stanford, as they are on the field of action and have a certain prac- tical knowledge that will prove of special value. The result of the work will deter- mine whether these magnificent monarchs of the forest, peculiar to California, will become extinct or whether they will con- tinue to contribute to the wealth of the State. The object of this work is there- fore not to be confused with that of pre. serving original forests for parks and other purposes. One is a matter of laud- able sentiment and the other the appli- cation of science to the ends of commerce, “We begin our labors near Cres. cent City, in Del Norte County,” said Mr, Fisher at the Occidental Hotel yesterday afternoon, “‘and our efforts are to be de- voted to the study of the growth of the suckers In the sections that have been de- nuded by the lumbermen and by fires.”” The Investigation will be Inaugurated by Mr. Price, who will then leave its come pletion in the hands of Mr. Fisher. SRPO “"m?% FAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES REQUIRED Our removable bridge work is beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $5.00 Plates fit like a glove. Our method for palnless extracting Is patented and used by no_ other dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. ST 5 old an Silver Filling S0c Mrs. Dr. . In Walsh will attend to the children’s teeth—patnlessly. D R, L. WALSH, §15% GEARY ST.. between Hyde and_Larkin Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, ® to 12 Telephone Polk 1135. SAME SHARE | TWO QUALITIES | £ e Sy & ’ ARROW Cecott i AR e TELEMUS|{TRONTON 25% each 2:for 25¢ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS 'MUNYON'S INHALER CURES | CATARRH Coids, Coughs, | Hay Fever, Bron~ chitis, Asthmaz @and all Disease: of the Throat anc Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inbaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos trils, cleansing and vapo: all the infamed and Qiseased parts which cannot be reached medicine taken into the stomach. It reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw places—It goes (o the seat of disease— It acts as abalm and tonic to the whole system—$1.00 at druggists or sent bymail. 1505 Arch St., Phila. 4-Room Furniture For $O8, BEDROOM—Bedroom set, 7 pleces, hardwood: 1 good Wire Spring, 1 good Top Mattress, i Pair Pillows. PARLOR—5 pleces Oak or Mahogany Uphol- stered Set. DINING-ROOM—1 Hardwood Extensfon T: 6 Oak Chairs. o KITCHEN—1 Patent Table, 1 No. 7 Stove, 2 Chairs. No_extra charge on credit. — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 31310-112 Stockton St., Near Broadway. Open Evenings. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLI AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $31. Califorula | | BELMONT HOME For Sale at aBargain of 8 rooms, bath and basee 14 water throughout. Southern » minutes from station; elevated he town. Six acres, 3 in pas- 1 about house; barn and hen d. ~Excellent water supply, 0. but compelled t> remove East, bence will sell at sacrifice. Investigate and make offer. Apply to owner, J. D. ALLAN, Cor. 2d and Braanan. ture, 2 in o DR. PIERCE’'S ELECTRIC BELT, THIS BELT IS WAR- ¥ ranted to be the latest e most powerful and respects the best now manufactured in world. Its equal does not exist, er shows its el v regulated. ved ach: des. et cure thers fail. No. office or sent by mafl amp, all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CQ., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO, Eastern ¢ places of amuse- her advantage of having street cars to all points of interest pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. HAY FEVER CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgla, ete., cared by ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | Paris, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & co OLD BY GISTS, ALL DRU: FOR BARBE] o era. bootblacks: San tables, BRUSHES 2" 2z brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, papere hangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, blemen. tar-rooters. tanners, tatlora, T BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente St DR. WONG WOO, Herb Sani- tarium Franc 6 Clay st., San All diseases cured Chinese herbs. 9 to 11 a 7to9 p. m. E sco, January 2, 1900, I bad a very serious attack of consumption and my feet were so t was with difficuity I could wal in tl hosvitals could not give was pers il-known Chinese Doctor, Wong in three months I was completely cu: perfect heaith, having gained welght. I have much pleasure f ing him to any one suffering in ever. JAKOB RAUCH, 13% o swollen that k. The doctors e any rellet uaded to go to the Woo. and red and in % pounds in n recommend- ANy way what- lon st., eity. PR s Restdence, $21 t., belo o st w Powell,