The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 190C. NOT ORE F THE MEN WOULD DO A SHIRT WAIST Chappies Feared to Venture on the Street in East- ern Style. { | SIS G | 0ld Sol Plays a Hot Engagement in | This City and Every One Is | Driven to Cooling Drinks. iy b esterday. yo! If you don’t be- r neighbor or your own | were hot under the t wreak their spleen by It was hot eve it cons stormy ac- | c the cooling shade of a t long glass that toasted and roasted the ing beakers of “nut brown se precincts as steam, | ana braved old Sol's | beneath his reproachful lited sex ocould not restrain their | s and left their homes ked-down articles, at-| at were as comfort- and he feverish y of prett e hot rays ex-District Attorney | * Blodes, ex-Sher- es of their rooms fore the sun and | a n th altar of s private and publi with dise: treet e. The unless | g on the other g beverage. The | with people who | hat beat down on | inhaling the floated ov. crowded with | ple who found 4 d not put in his | fair sex await- h the usual | be found | s , and his me was neither admired | t what care they? They | we summer garment. | 5. Despite the her prophet a “norther, me out of his ean says that vester- s vear, Or ter registered 2 approach to the ©of October last mit to % and it the wo ng breeze It may s that are be cooler to- — ( nce at the Track and g Grows Lively. he Ca —All Stockton and ¥ adjourned to At noon business in suspended and few- | ock than on was grati- about rs and e will [ Young, Grey Bob, | Ernest also ran. -1 .2 H Tsabelle, E1 Arte, | INTERIOR TOWNS SWELTERING. Hot Wave Plays No Favorites Along the Coast. The Call. Z. Sept. 21.—The heat for vs has been Intense. At thermometer o’clock this The mercury pateh 10 q, same. 21.—A hot wave made things ve while to-da registering as high o'clock this afternoon. as blowing. It amage wili resuli. the change from t we ept 21.—One of the n’in this locality he mercury e East Africa, Sept. 21— . who murdered here in July | r-Lwo years' ca | | Wreath gecond, Audie third. Time, MUST SALAAM TO MAYOR PHELAN OR THEIR HEADS WILL FALL IN THE BASKET Patrolmen Hold Chief Sullivan’s Latest Rules Up to Ridicule, but They Are Inwardly Fearful of Making Mistakes. 27 IN T AV ‘15 | | THE MAYOR! HE PRISENCE HONOR, MOUNTED OFFICERS MUST DISMOUNT AND SALUTE. “I DONT MiND REMOVIN' ME Hor, Bur DIS SIDE-STEPPIN' BIZNUSS WORKS ON ME NERVES" AN’ WOULDN'T THOT JAR-R-R TRONG and vigorous were the kicks registered by the members of the Police Department after a perusal of the clause in the “New Manual,” which orders the “bulls nd low to their superiors. As one of nen expressed himself yesterday: sn't to give us exercise to reduce t Sullivan had us do gym- was only tvate the salaam we must s boss ‘Jimmy.' Say, but that bas to spiel to Jimmie to have 1 hand out to the first mug o e & WARREN, THE CALL'S CARTOONIST, ILLUSTRATES THE PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF THE RULES CON- T. NEW POLICE MANUAL COMPILED BY CHIEF SULLIVAN FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE BLUECOATS, ESPECIALLY IN THE MATTER OF ETIQUETTE. B o | in his office will get rattled thinking that | fice, but the south of Market sergearit he'll get broke £ he makes a wrong move. | explained matters by saying that Mooney | was only nursing his wrath while waliting Then, too, after putting In extra time polishing up our stars we have to cover | | "em with our bonnets so they won’t shine in the Mayor's ey - | Quite a number of people having busi- | ness at the Southern station | Lieutenant Mooney walking up and down | the corridor Michael Joseph Conboy that he was get- | ting in early practice on the side step in anticipation of a visit to the Mayor's of- | Bated to the sand hill districts are not watched | J terday and remarked to | ! for his chiropodist. Those patrolmen who have been rele- bothering much about the new rules, 1;(&!‘&’(] that | ng stakes along to have his men live up to his rece 1t order compelling his police- men to walk along the curb in patrollin their beats. cara: GALVESTON DAY AT GRAVESEND Track Opened for Benefit of the Sufferers From the Flood. Sept. 2L.—A big crowd at- tended the extra day's racing at Graves- end. There was a £00d card and the re- ceipts were for the Galveston sufferers. Everybody seemed anxious to help and a large amount was realized. James R. Keene donated the purse won by his colt Unmasked in the Sympathy handicap. Some of the jockeys subscribed their rid- ing fees, the band, the bookmakers and the track employes all gave their mite and then the public turned out also in goodly numbers. The racing was spirited and the weather and track conditions fa- vorable. Well-backed horses secured the money in every race, although only two minal favorites won. These were Un- masked and Greenock. Results: Hurdle handicap, one mile and three-quarters handicap, about six furlongs—Un- m: . Motley second, Silverdale third. selling—Cam- Ore mile and seventy yards . Bparrow Wing won, Dolando second, Schorr won, La v third. Time, 1 % y One mile and seventy yards, selling—Greenock J Carbuncle second, Peaceful third. Time, x furlongs, selling—The Regent won, den Prince ~second, Queen Carnivai . 1:11 4-5. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 21.—There was no rain but a very sticky track at Fort | je this afternoon. Ladry rode three winners. Results: turlongs, selling—Royal Salute won, ba second, Salvado third. Time, 1:23 eelling—Bplash won, Queen Loul: , 1:22%. ‘e furlongs—Benckart won, Ben Mac Dhul second, Tbewar third. Time, 1:0% Six and a half furlongs—Lucy Leach won, second, Yam third. Time, 1:30. d & half furlongs—Xerxes won, Claude ton sccond, Little Joe third. Time, 1:01. e Four Outsiders Win. ET. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Outsiders had an inning to-day at Kinloch Park, four of them winning. Amelia Strathmore was the only winning favorite, The feature of the day was the terrific finish in the fifth event between Adelante and Athara, two outsiders, and Smali Jack, the heavily played favorite. The iatter led the field to the last furlong poie, where Adelanta | and Athara got on even terms with him | and in a whipping finish passed the, post noses apart, Adelante getting the decision, The judges placed Athara second and Small Jack third. Attendance large; weather fine; track slow. Summary: d a halt furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Propeller won, Kenova second, iire Time, :| furlonge, selling—Four Leat C won, EI second, Miss Lynah third. Time, 1:164, and seventy yards, selling—Amella Inuendo second, Pinar del 1:48%% selling—Glen Lake won, Satin Coat second, Eigle Barnes third. Time, 1:30%. Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds, seil- ing—Adelante won, Athara second, Small Jack third. Time, 1:10%. Mile and seventy yards, selling—W. B. Gates won, Rollins second, Coionel Gay third. Time, 1:48. S§ Ghor Mile —_— - Favorites Fare Badly. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Favorites fared badly at Hawthorne this afternoon and outsiders captured the purses easily in the first four races. It was bookmakers' aay In every sense of the word. Kohn Wreath and Lennep were the first to fall. Then Golden Scepter falled to get any part of the money in the third race. Weather clear; track heavy. Results: Five and a half furlongs—Hurry Kohn Six fuongs—Sir Christopher won, l‘:;nnep secord, Gore 1T third. Time, 1:18%. *Mile and seventy yards—Hood's Brigade won, Larkepur second, Freiinghuysen third. Time, 1:51%. Six turionge—Kazan won, Handy Man second, "hree Bars won, Mazo second, Monroe Doc- | Bowen third. Mile an sixteenth—Eberhardt won, Branch second, Eva Rice third. Time, 1:33%4. Mile ‘and a quarter—Joe Shelby won, Quanah Parker second, Pat Garrett third. Time, 2:14%. Time, 1:19. eoc it Talent Breaks Even. | DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—Three favor- | Ites, two second choices and an outsider | took the purses at Windsor to-day. Weather threatening; track slow. Sum- mar; Five furlongs—Senator Beveridge won, Trenet The Mere second, Dr. Moore third. Time, 1:07. Five and a haif furlongs, selling—Lord Fra- ser won, Jack Adie second, Onoto third. Time, 112, Five and a half furlongs—Horsa won, Robert son second, Russian third. Time, 1:12%. riongs—Handicapper won, Marcopolo Brulare third. Time, 1:18. selling—Marion Lynch won, Sulphice , La Vitesse third. Time, 1:48. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Douster- swivel won, Olive Order second, George Lebar third. Time, 1:26. LUCKY DAY FOR TALENT. | Closing Day of the Columbus Driving Association Meet. | COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Sept. 21.—The fall meeting of the Columbus Driving Park Association closed to-day. Weather was fair and warm, but track was slow as a result of yesterday’'s rain. The favorites won in all races except the 2:14 trot. Chestnut King was picked to win this race, but first money was taken by Archie W, a gelding that had hardly been con- sidered in the betting. Annie Trevylen, who started in the 2:14 trot, went lame | and was distanced in the first heat. Sum- | mary: 2:23 class pacing, purse $800—Hal Stalking | won three straight heats in 2:16%, 2:24, 2:19. | Jean Cuvler, Mamie Brown and P. B. Conn also_stas trotting, purse $800—Molo won the third and fourth heats in 2 2:16%. bel G won the first heat in 2:17i. Red Cliffe, Chicago Prince, Myka, Annle Trevylen and Saliic Spencer also started. 2:14 class, trotting, purse $300—Archie W won the first, third and fourth heats in 2:14%5, 2:12%, 2:14%. Benator K won the second heat in 2:14%. Chestnut King and Mr. Middleway also started. 2:12 class pacing, purse $800—Fred M won the . fourth and fitth heats in_ 2:12, 2:13, G W D won the second heat in 2:10%. y Red won the first heat in 2:12%. Rego, and Minufe O also started. Prince of India Wins. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2L.—A good crowd, fine weather and fair time char- acterized the racing to-day. J T won the 2:19 trot, carrled over from Thursday, but in the last heat he was just a neck ahead of Loveran. Prince of India took the 2:14 trot. Sag B, the favorite, was behind the money. The fastest time of the week was made in the 2:05 pace, which Willlam Mc_took in straight heats, 2:06%. Summary: 2:19 trot (unfinished from Thursday), purse $800—J T won three stralght heats in 2:15%, i, 2:16%. Orphan Girl, Laveran, Free Sil- . Ebba G, Wheaton Boy, Electropoise, Red Arthur, Red Medium and Whitewood also started. 2:14 trot, Randall Hotel purse, $1000—Prince of India won second, third and fourth heats in 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:14. June won first heat in 2:14%. Iris O, Lasso, Litha, Sag B, Stella and Bertha Lee aleo started. 2: pace, Merchants' stake, $1000—Wlillam Mac won three stralght heats in 2:11%, 2:07%, 2:06%. Edith W, Harry O and Giles Noyes also started. 2:20 pace, purse $800 (unfinished)—Sophia won the second and third heats in 0%, 2:11 Theresa Wilkes won the first heat in 2:13%. Jay B, Lady Alright, Dandy, Slumber Willow and Jean C also started. —_— Anaconda Distanced. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.—Search- light easily defeated Anaconda to-day in | the special match race at the State Fair grounds before 20000 people. In the first eat Anaconda broke forty vards from the wire and finished four lengths behind. He broke badly in the second heat and was distanced, Searchlight coming under the wire In a jog. Time, 2:12, 2:14, second, 2:18. M 3 Sy pe | Irene the last in One of the Galveston Victims. Chief Sullivan received a letter yester- day from Charles Wolfe Jr., Galveston, asking him to notify Mrs. Friedlander, his aunt, that his father, Charles Wolfe, was one of the victims of the Galveston | horror. Her sister is Mrs. Abbott. He did not know her address in this city. The Chief has made every inquiry, but has been unable to locate Mrs. Friedlander. ——————— GLASGOW, Sept. 21.—There was another deatli from bubonic plague and an additional case of the disease reported here to-day. McCOY DIVORCE SUIT WITHORAWA Corbett Also Says He Will | Try to Make Peace With His Wife. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) and his wife have agreed to discontinue the action brought by him | and the counter charge preferred by her, | in which each asked for divorce, but this does not indicate that they have been or expect to become reconciled. An inti- mate friend of Mrs. Selby says to-day that she will shortly bring another action against her husband for an absolute di- vorce. A. M. Hummell, counsel for Mrs. Selby, made a motion in her behalf to- day before Judge Bischoff of the Supreme Court for alimony and counsel fees and Charles L. Hoffman, representing the pugilist, was expected to argue the mo- | tion to \‘n(‘:ltde the or(lifl‘ upon which Selby was arrested recently at the ins of his wife. Mr. Hfin.mel’ll"sax’?:'r\g:("illfl agreement had been reached whereby the order of arrest was to be vacated and both suits for divorce discontinued and the suits were dismissed from the cal- endar. Later In the day Justice Scott e charges made by MraSeib the Corbett-McCoy fight at Madison Square Garden was a fraud are not with- drawn in any additional affidavit by her. Mr. Hoffman, however, said he had an aMdavit from Harry Hynds of Cheyenne, Wyo., denying that he had received a telegram from McCoy prior to the fight, and also one from “Eddle” Burke, a bookmaker, denying the statemen: . by Mrs. Selb{ that he was a par‘lslcxl?):ni B in_the ary arrangements. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. .SrL—Harry Hynds, the well-known sporting man and liguor ‘dealer, made_an affid. stitements of Mis. Norman Soiny heldng Kid McCoy, Who charges that Hynds helped arrange the alleged fake fight be- tween McCoy and Corbett, are false. He says he knew nothing about the fight un- til the night of the contest, when he re- ceived a telegram from Mrs. McCoy stat. ing that her husband was in fine form and would win in ten rounds. He denles that he received any railroad bonds or money from any one and says the oniy money he placed on the fight was local bets and these were on McCoy. The af- fidavit and other papers have been sent tvo New Yorkfu}& wil %ube used in the di- orce rs. h‘fg;}‘g:; os e cCoy against her , Se; .—James J. the pugilist, wlrl return to Ne‘vyv g:;l?e{:ti the first avallable steamer to effect a re. conciliation with his wife. Corbett said to a representative of the Assoclated erican papers on Press: W"ld recdelved sor{m{ Am“ ednesday containing alleged reaso my sailing for Europe and ntervlew:’wm‘; my wife as to my reasons for leaving. She has been imposed upon by intimate acquaintances 1 suvposerr to be my best friends. These persons will have to an- swer to me peruona.llg. Though my wife's statements about the McCoy fight are ridiculous, I am confident she mage them under a false impression. It would fa madness for any one to think that if [ would try to throw the McCoy fight I would make such an arrangement in the presence of my Wwife or any other outside party. Things of that kind If done are not done In the presence of third parties. “‘The woman story has been denied over and over again by everybody who has seen me in London. They know it to be u"c"“e{;me Corbett’s manag. hy onsf ? er, wl present at the Interview, opposes Corbett s return to New York, saying the pugilist's wife's accusations are so unjust as to merit a separation; but Corbett said: “T am going back to face the situation.” e pugilist denies selling his business to Considine's brother. Corbett will sail for New York next week, but Considine will remain here. ¢ —_— Fought a Draw. DENVER, Sept. 2L.—Jimmy Reilly of San Francisco and Young Corbett of Den- ver fought ten rounds to a draw to-night before the Colorado Athletic Association. I SUPERVISOR OF THE PHYSICAL COURSE CHOSEN Dr. Max Magnus Will Direct the Study in the School " Department. ¥ A Board of Education Decides to Estab- lish Immediately an Additional Class in the Spring Val- ley School. g After a conference between the Mayor, the educational committee of the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education vesterday the latter body decided to ap- point Dr. Max Magnus to be director of physical culturs in the School Department at a salary of $3000 per year. Dr. Mag- nus is a prominent German citizen and has been active in the efforts of the Ger- man societies of this city to have the study of physical training restored to the school curriculum from which it had been displaced by the board. He has also been an earnest worker in behalf of the three deposed teachers. He will immediately set about this branch of work on a sound basis and will have the selection of at least ten assistants. Dr. Magnus is 4 years of age and a graduate of tha Seminary of Physical Cul- ture of Milwaukee and of the Jefferson Medical Collega of Philadelphia. He was at one time a teacher of physical culture in San Jose. Chairman Mark read an article setting forth the views of the board on the im- portance of physical culture. The Board of Education also decided to establish an additional class in the Spring Valley School to relieve the congestion in that school and the Sherman Primary. daa GREAT LIST OF ENTRIES AT OAKLAND TO-DAY Five Superb Fields of Runners—Rich 2:13 Pace Down for Decision. The annual meeting of the Golden Gate Fair Assoclation opens to-day at Oakland track, the home of the California Jockey Club. The management has spared no expense and the card would do credit to one of the big meetin The price of admission has been placed at the low rate of 50 cents, and Messrs. Caesar Young and | “Bill” Langford, who have the betting privilege, promife to lay only market prices, 50 there will be no “kick’ on that score. J. W. experience, will Bob Milroy will secretary. Brooks, with a world of reside In the stand, while fill his old position as | trains | Boats “connecting with special will leave the foot of Market street as follows: 12, 12:30, 1, 1:30 and 2 p. m. The entries, which include the great 2:13 pace, are as follows: “an race—2:13 pace; three in five; purse, 00. Rattatat |Zaloch Hermia. IJulia’ Shake Second race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. 1241 George Dewey..105| .... Heluim 105 1198 Parsizal . -116] 1130 M’ dge : 1245 Dunfree ‘110 he Fiddler....105 | 1219 Lucera. 1100/ 12i6 Bavassa .. | Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 1244 Hiram Johnson 94 227 Pilot . 99 Meadow Lark..10 1240 Casdale 1140 Campus 1215 St. Anthony. br 12 1171 Clarando .......107 119 Good Hope 1244 Trevathan - 84 1227 Jack McCabe...100 .... Lady Betty ....1 Fourtn race—One mile; three year-olds and upward; selling. 1237 None Such . 1217 Kickumbob 1237 Grady . Oscuro Stromo Jennie Reid. 12 1195 Homestake ....107] Fifth race--Golden Gate handican, eeven fur- longs; three-year-olds and upward; purse. 1233 Pompino 5 (1 Sixth race—Six turlongs; three®year-olds and upward; selling. Romany ...107| 1192 Novia Brown Prince..133| 6S Panamint 1235 Flush of Gold.. 36 1152 ) (1206)S, 105, 1 1226 Mocorito au On his Sacramento showing Zaloch looks the best of the pacers and Bavassa ap- | arently holds the two-year-olds safe. | “asdale should about land the third num- | ber from Trevathan, and Merry Boy and Edgardo look the best of those in the mile. Torsina, Formero and E! Mido should fight it out in the Golden Gate handicap, with Snips a dangerous out- sider. Mocorito and Flush of Gold will be hard to catch in the closing sketch. ROWDYISM AT BROOKLYN. | Umpire Snyder Attacked by McGin- nity and Kelly. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pct.] Clubs— Brooklyn ....73 48 .607| Chicago Pittsburg 51 .58 St. Louls Philadelphia 6 5 | Cincinnati Boston ......61 60 ew York... BROOKLYN, 3 -Another exhibition of rowdyism closed to-day’s game. Brooklyn had one run to get to tle, one man out and two | men on bases, when McGinnity hit to Davis | and a double play resulted. The decision at | first was close and the Brooklyn players made | a kick, Kelly throwing his glove at Snyder | and McGinnity pushing him around. The offi- | cial was escorted from the grounds by the po- lice, amid the hooting of the crowd, who | surged upon the fleld. In the elghth inning | Hawley also attacked the umplre on a decision at third and was ordered out of the grounds. Attendance, 1500, Score: Clubs— R H B New York g iRy Brooklyn . 55 Batterles—Mercer and Bowerman; McGianity and Farrell. Umplre—Snyder. BOSTON, Sept. 2L.—Boston and Philadelphia divided honors to-day. In the first game Dunn was easy for the Boston batters, while one clean and three scratch singles were all Phila- delphia could get off Dineen. The second game was a slugging match, in which Philadelphia proved the victor. Jjole bore off the palm | mit £ | Score: THE EMPORIUM. RERYRY, $' 28 for Ladies’ Vici - ing tops, flexible sizes—price regularly $2.00. $1.28 $3.95 hand-turned sole: nobby effects in Fancy Cassimere. One=Third Men’s Fancy Off. double breasted, with or without sae vard for 5-inch Libe-ty Silk| Pleating—Cream, white and n-in!mnnmnnnnnmnmnuununmmmm REREERRRRRRARRRRRRRRR R R RRRERRR R RERRRRRRRRRRRRR MR RN n R black. Much used for neckwear. BS0¢ for Mouseline de Soie —A | good grade, full 40 inches wide. | 'ae for Side Hose Supporters —{ For ladies or childrem, black| only, good quality webbing. | 30 for pair Curling Irons — Other larger size 4c and 50 each. I Qg for Sinch Hair Roll — Best| quality, 10 and 12 inch rold‘ 15¢ each. 500 for Black Satin Pulley Belts, ard for Feled Elastic—Aboni ard for Fril ic—About | 'oc zne inch wide, an extra good quality rubber. 25¢ or Enameled Hat Pin—These| Pins will not tarnish and ar2 ia new, pleasing dasigns. oe Braczlets—925-1000 fine. For Tadies or misse 'oc for Sterfing Sitver Stick Pins| —12 different designs—hearts, | birds, horseshoes, flaur da lis, ete | $1.00 ugar—Best fiie granu- lated Sugar. 950 key—Thne most popu a - blendad Whiskey on ths market. H 200 for 2.1b. bar Itaiian Castile! Soap — toi'at. for Men’s Tartan Piaid N«b\ 50¢c wear —The neweit and pret- tiest—jast in from New York—Tecks and Imperials. | For the bath and| Extra Good Values for Saturday Shoppers time to-night, new coin toe and kid tips, silk vest- for Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Oxfords—Until clos- ing time to-night, vesting tops, new coin toes, for Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits—Until clos- ing time to-night, 3-piece suits for boys 10 to 15 years of age, round-cornered Sack Coat, single or double breasted vest, knee pants with double seat and knees, made of all-wool fabrics in blue or Oxford Cheviot, and neat and night, your unreserved choice of any Faney Vest in our Clothing Department—latest style for Sterling Silver, Jeweled @5 g for Ladies’ Lace Trimmed for Sterling Silver Netherso'e 2 6 tbs. Granulated 402 for Jesse Moore A. A. Whis- D& for 2 pairs Poka Dot Sox— Kil Lace Shoes—ntil closing soles, an up-to-date style im all s, all sizes and widths. Vests—Until closing time to- collars; new, handsome patterns. ERAACARARAARA XL CALRLACARCAR A ARA AR RARaqS 25¢ for Fancy Metal delt Buckles 5 ~—Six new styles, new French ¥ £y oxvi .ed a':d -'il!. very pretiy. : J0 2 dozen for Horn Hair Pias — g Ex:rafine qua'i'y 3 inche= onr. & ”.aa for Ladies’ 2-clasp Glaves -: —Pine dressed kid, one row % silk embroidered back, all staple color- ¥ ings, also white and black, fitted and § guaranteed. 29¢ for Fiction, Poetry antl Essays —Aboat 2)0 titles, wel in c'oth, large clear type, publisher’s price 75¢ voluma. for Novelty Veilings—Just in from New York, new velve spot eff:cts on either Tuxado or Chif- fon foundation, also many styles of complexion veils wita light iavisible meshes. 2 3 3 = s s x B d s 3 b4 b k4 = S = s Handkerchieis — Wide cienn>s laze edgs and insert: lawa canfers. many patterns. ne for Colgate’s Ta'cum Powder —Perfume! and antiseptic — in large sprinkler top e Gsc for 7 Sautheriand’'s Dollar Size Hair Grower —A relisble nrenaration. for Mexican Carved Leather Finger Purse —Pretty design:, genaina haalcuirving valen- sheer S:amless cotton, dark back- groand, do’s in varions colos. 5 g fo-Mea’s Suspeaders —Fancy rubl webbings—some eross in back, others with leather fastener. An extra va'ue. for box Antiseptic Toothpicks — Something new —breath parfumer and dent fric: combined. AAARAARARRAAAGARGA MRS 20 Genu'ne vt JE EMPOR ! Concert sl Standard : at 7:30 Golden Rule Bazaar. S To-Night. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S ORANDEST STORE. To-Day, $3.40 w R R = with two home runs and a triple. Attendance, 2000. Score, first game: n and C mpire—Hurst. Boston Philadelphia. chols and Sullivan; Fraser and mpire—Hurst. ATI, Sept. 21.—Chicago could not hit Hahn to-day. Garvin had a bad inning. Hartsell and Geir, new men, made & good {m- | ck Young saw his first game of Clubs— Cincinnat! Chicago CINC: Kiing. pire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.—The home team again defeated St. Louis rather easily, Young being | ely. The feature of the game Was a great throw from right fleld by Wagner, caj ing Heldrick at the plate. Attendance, 3600. | | Clubs— Pittsburg St. Louis. Batteries—Phillippt and O’Connor; Youns and Robinson. Umpire—0O'Day. Ao Maher Pilots a Winner. LONDON, Sept. 2l.—‘Danny” Maher, the latest arrived American jockey in this country, rode at the first day's races of the Manchester September meeting to-day o since his arrival and &'Snl?fien{u-tu.;}zer-om selling plate with Pauite and the Friday plate with the Savoyarde filly, both owned by R. Mc- Creery. The race for the Autumn Breed- SreFoal plate of 1000 sovereigns for two- year-olds, ;\\‘e furlongs, was won by Lord Melton, on which J. H. (Skeets) Martin, another American jocke: had the mount. e Results of Salem Races. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2l.—Summary of to- day’s races: Pacing, 2:25 class—Al Me won, second, Prince Tom third. Tim Running, three-quarters of a m man won, Aborigine second, E | me, 1:17. T‘Runmnz. five furlongs, two-year-olds—Gracie W won, Selma second, Leola third. Time, 1:05%. Running, five and a half furlongs won, Almendral second, Give Time, 1:11. Interests the Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Postmasters commissioned: California—Luther Rede- | meyer, Cahto. Appointed: Oregon—Jen- nie May Pope, Elkhorn, Marion County, vice Joseph P. Case, resigned. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- d_as follows: ©California: Increase—James M. Wilson, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $12. Oregon: Increase—Michael Flynn, Rose- burg, $10. Dewey Aan 2:19%. Jim Boze- nato third. | | % FULL SET OF Gold Crown........$5.00 Gold Filling.. ...5$1.00 Silver Filling... ......50c Bridgework...... ..$5.00 ‘We are making a specialty of gold crow painless and durable of all dental work k: your work will cost by free examination. Gi actly as we advertise. i g : g g g % § : § New York De BRANCH OFFICES § fetace 39 : g New York Dental Parlors. With Cfices in Portland, Or., San Francisco, Cal., Seattle, Wash. ANY WORK DONE BY US THAT DOES NOT PROVE SATISFACTORY WILL BE ATTENDED TO FREE OF CHARGE AT OUR NEAREST OFFICE. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. will be 8 guarantee that your work will be of the best. department. 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GARSON “ 25¢each! 2. for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO i MAKERS PALACE HOTEL It is untversall knowledged that thess he attributes that appeal to particular people—undoubted luxury and comfort, uns: culsine and service and superior appotntments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and cperated under one management on American and European plans. GRAND HOTEL LASHS KIDNEY &.LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT 'LAXATIVE NOT _INTOXICATINC FE. Ai%ays reiiabie. Lad e CHICHESTER'S BN, RED Gold in Dr. Bennett's Electric Balt weinne SEATTLE, WASH. 060808 FORORHORBHRORECHCK Makes weak men and women strong and men and women stronger. Rooms & &ad & & Post st., San Francisco Cal 5