The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 16

(-] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 N NEW SATIN- FINISHED VENETIANS. # TREMENDOUS BARGAIN FOR It's an introductory price, for the regu- lar value is positively $10 suit. High- clase imported Venetian Suiting, fully 52 inches wide, of a brilliant satin finish, the most correct fabric for a tailor suit; in ehades of Cardinal, Gamet, Tan, Brown, Cadet, Resed: d Gray. Crepe Albatross 44c Yar, Regular Value 60c. o Ligkt Blue, Old Rose, Lavender, Cadet. sefe. Royel and Navr. For Tuesday oniy: will NEW BLACK S Never before was such a good quality sold =0 low. Every vard is worth 5 Pure silk, fast black dye. Poau de Sele 63¢ Yard, $1.25 Peau de Sole 92¢ Yard, lustrous blac @id_for skirts or complete §125. Special at. A magnificent qual- ity for the mone extra heavy, year, and before Tuesday night this be the most-talked-about trade event each. New Silk Dress Skirts 2 Special $22.50 Each £ S “Fefeta and Peau de Soie; handsomely tucked and lace trimmed, with soft ruffles, full aduated flaring flounce and drop e ect; in every way perfec v Special value.. .Each $22~— choose from. REMARKABLE OFFERING GER- MAN EIDERDOWN FLANNELS 15c Yard. 300 pleces will be placed on sale, the grandest collection of designs and col- orings ever gathered together. Heavy and soft Wrapper Flannels in exqui- site Persian stripes, dots and scroll de- signs, exact coples of the French: in Red, Blue, Green, Tan, Lavender, Pink and Black and White grounds. |5C Great valus at... .Yard Tempting prices for Tuesday that do a mighty business, Wool Crepe Albatross, the regular Tan, Brown, navy. These suits are beautifully tailored, very nobby and consid- ered elegant value at $20. On Tuesday, $10.75 great varlety All are made of ADVERTISEMENTS. 1) Suit Castor, Royal, Navy, 8720 vored black w00l, a heavy and 52 _inches wide: 31 50. on Tuesday A SALE BLACK $2.00 Quati $1.35 Yard, fnis» duplicated elsewhere u All shades of Gra Wi 44C in ILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES TUESDAY and A very special sale of Silks is planned for Tuesday, of the most popular weaves for Fall—BLACK PEAU DE SOIE and BLACK TAFFETA. We have often given you some remarkable values in Silks, but we never had a Silk sale that could equal this for values and cheapness. A regular $1 50 qual- ity; one of the most luxurious Taffetas 27-Inch, $1.10 Yard 12 30ee s ers Teaea is absolutely guaranteed: a very heavy quality, very rustiing. fully 27 inches wide. On special sale Tuesday........$1.10 vard 36-Inch Taffeta Tnaucstionavty, the fuest $1.07 Yard. inches wide; a Taffeta §150. Tuesday and Wednesday..$1.07 yard Guaranteed Taffeta, a wear that sells regularly at|a | MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING NEW FALL SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. This is the rarest bargain happening of the sale will that has of 150 New taken place for a long time. A New York man- doubt, this will be the foremost offering of the ufacturerer, whose conceptions are noted for season. style, elegance and exclustveness, sold us the X ° most fashion- . New choice Chev- $27 50 S t able and perfect- $20.00 Suits e et 3 . By eaifored " S0lE style, dip front = Chevior, in” e at blouse and Eton brown and_ black: effects; skirt cut Each the very latest with full flaring C pointed blouse ef- Each flounce; in colors | fect, with full [} of black and flaring circular CREATSILKWAISTSALE $3.75 Each, Worth $7.50. We are constantly planning for sen- sational waist sales, and here is an-| other one. This season’s finest Taffeta Waists; were made to sell at §7 50, but we closed them out at our own price. Made in the latest fashion, in alil the| leading colors and sizes. On 8375 to special sale Each — BIC SALE OF CRASHES. Our buyer closed out 200 pieces Linen Crash at a big discount from a retir- ing wholesale house. We offer them to you Tuesday for less than import price. 100 pieces 17-inch Silver Bleached Russian Crash, a regular_ 10c 1 quality. Special.... vara 03C 100_pleces 18-inch All-Linen. Crash, in Blue and Red Checks; regu- lar value 16 2-3c yard. Special.. ll vard 11C ou W A ci: 1o For an introduct A magnificent quality,” made by Bradford's leading mill, of a very exceptionally fine satin and very finest fast black dye: guaran- to give perfect nder $2. for dresses or waists; in shades of Pink, Light Blue, R New Blue, canceled order of an Eastern house, consisting less than the cost of production. flounce skirt; trimmed with neat satin folds and fine stitching; jacket lined with best quality silk; a very high’ class t $27.50. On Tuesday, $18.50 each. Our Petticoat sales are the |talk of the town, because day. g00d wearing Taffeta, with a deep ac- cordion-plaited flounce and ruche bot- and black. Tuesday. be: manship any previous showing. Spe- 50 pieces new Freneh Chantilly Gal- terns. LiAUAMA AUA AL RHALANA AUAMALANA A UAHALIALIANAI mmmmmmmmflrmmmmmmg A Great Big Sale Begins Here - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th. We will start the Fall selling season on Tuesday with THE MOST NOTABLE ASSEMBLY O VALUES ever advertised at this time of the year. NEVER BEFORE have such up-to-date and splendid- 1y stocked departments been =o ready for an aggressive and cnthusiastic Fall trade. Every section of taz departments should be filled with customers on Tuesday. PRICES LIKE THESE WILL CREATE A VERITABLE SENSATION. $1.50 BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOT The genuine English Cheviot, material for skirts: the fa- strictly good-wearing qual- sells regularly at IARTAN ARJAR L0 CRR LN SR R A A A A4 tory offer 98; 7 e 98¢ Yd OF HICH-CLASS BROADCLOTH. satisfaction; Here Tuesday for. WEDNESDAY. cann EXTRA SPECIAL. NEW LECLATAT SIS §1,00 The latest Silk for Fall: soft nd lustrous, warranted to Yard well; a grand silk Reseda, Turguolse, Tan, Navy, Cream and Black. For introductory offer. 00 awd $12 special Fall Tailor-Made Suits, at actually Beyond all suit; grand value at $5.[l[l Tach ir values are the biggest. Ve announce another sale for Tues- These Petticoats are made of $8.50 SILK PETTICOATS m; in all the best colorings Bacn $8:20 SALE OF NEW LAGES. Our new Laces, Trimmings and llovers ‘are here—they outrival in auty of designs and clever work- al for Tuesday. ons, the most beautiful pat- Special at. ...Yard 28¢c business—a day when our_patrons w- gloves. There were 2400 PAIRS in a large Eastern firm had canceled the: fit, finish and workmanship are unsurpassed. fasteners and latest stitched backs; in all THE GRANDEST GLOVE OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR. $1.50 GLOVES FOR 98¢ PAIR. IMMENSE PURCHASE OF LADIES’ GLOVES. 2400 pairs $1.50 Gloves on Sale, beginning Tuesday, 98¢ pair. ~Fitted and Guaranteed. We announce for Tuesday another of those stirring bargain sales that have done so much to bulld up our Immense il reap the benefits of astonishingly low his 'm owing to delay in vovage. prices es and colors of tan, brown, red, mode, big purchase, which we secured from a New York importer at a big loss because These Gloves were always retailed at $1.50 a palr. The Made of the finest French kid in pique and overseam styvle, with 2-clasp on high-grade and good-wearing gray, white and biack. | I | ANOTHER VELVET RIBBON SALE. TUESDAY Big Saving. For the best qual- ity, satin back: Yard. Plece. 1. 4 35¢ 2. S1se 7Bc 3.10e 85¢c ‘lle 1.05 5.12%e 1.20 . 7.16e T I B—— andidis s IAR A AN A A LA A AV AR ANA TRV AR ARG R AL AV AL Ak idian i A VAR TR TR AT ALIATA AVAMANAVAN AV AN AL Gl COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. AADJACEE AR TR T AT T A A MOREEN SALE. 75¢ Quality 36c Yard. You can always de- pend on getting just what we advertise. We bought them cheap and can you, 40 pleces best qual- ity Silik Moreen, in navy, brown and black grounds, with bright colored satin stripes In a large va- riety; former price, T5c; Tuesday..36e yd =0 @8 LLJ4D SRIINGRUGERJUA LU0 AR ZUD TR A0 AU LRR JULIUD AUVIIVERRARCLLD TUA IR CRAJUDTUEAB0IIUAUO A IUA U0 ARUIUA TED 4UAJEA NUAUGAT0JUO /AR ZUUVIE A0 00D VU LUOSUMAUOLED SUREUUAUN LILIOL UL N D S8 TAMLA STANDARD OIL COMPANY SEEKS CONTROL OF THE MARKET. The interesting news of the week to oil producers, apart from that concerning the progress of the combine which is being promoted by W. S. Porter of Los An- geles to include all the producing com: panies of the Kern County -listrict, re- lates to an offer made by the Standard Oil Company. The two pieces of news practically fit together, one {illustrating the necessity of the combination in which €0 many producers are directly concerned. The Standard Oil Company has made an offer to the producers of the Kern River district to give them .15 cents per barrel on a contract for three years and is willing to take from 5000 to 50,000 bar- rels per month at that price. Some time since the Standard Oil Company began to remove a part of its storage plant from the Lima ofl fields to this State, and the indications have been in the direction of an intention to repeat in California the storage campaign which the company has carried on in the East. The opinion of the California oil pro- ducers is that if the Standard Oil Com- pany can secure a large amount of ofl, reckoned in millions of barrels, to be BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the borwels every day, you're il or will be. Keep your boweis open, and be well. Force, in the shape of " vio- lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smooth. casiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels ‘take clearand clesn is to CANDY CATHARTIC EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Fever Sicken, Weakeh, or Gripe, 10, 55, and 50 cents | r box. Write for free sample, and booklet on | alth. Address <3 LIEEIANG EENEDY CONPANY, CHICAGO or SEW YOIK. KEEP YOUR BLOGOD CLEA stored for some years, it will not be dif- ficult for the great corporation to effectu- ally control the oil situation at the proper time. While the producers are trying to make their combination having primarily in view the raising of the price of oil to a paying basis, the Standard Company 1s making the lowest offer that has yet come from it. The two programmes of low-priced oil and high-priced ol are so diametrically opposed that the oil men believe that the move of the Standard Company will strengthen them in thelr attempt to get together. The Los Angeles Oil Producers’ Asso- ciation began operations on its own ac- count last week, making its first deliv- eries of oil. The policy of the executive committee appears to be one of secrecy. The Los Angeles papers say that the committee delayed the beginning of sales pending the completion of negotiations in which there were some outside factors The executive committee has absolute power in the sale of oil and the general management of the affairs of %the assocla- on. Operations in August. The Los Angeles Herald, reviewing the operations in the California oll field dur- ing the month of August, finds that there is a continued reduction in new work with an increase in the number of new weils. The Herald say: In summarizing the work in the ofl fields of California_during August there are few fm- portant points to chronicle. Work Las been at a standstill almost in several flelds, though it is now at the turning point and something of a revival of work is looked for. The com- pletion of pipe lines to the Midway fleld has made possible the extensive work which has been expected, while the Sunset railroad is now nearing completion and is expected to open the way for extensive work in the Sun- set fleld. In the Kern River fleld the great topic of inferest has been the project on foot for consolidating the producing companies and for several days a board of appraisement has been at work placing values on the assets of the’ various companies which are planning to enter the combine. though as yet no definite information is given out to the public. In that field several companies are preparing to set @ number of rigs at work on new wells and work on many wells which has been sus- pended for some time will soon be resumed. The position of the Standard Ofl Company in the Kern River fleld is not yet defined, though the company now has thirteen 35,000- barrel tanks filled with oil and ig still work- ing toward the 1,000,000 barrels on storage which !s said to be ‘the objective noint In the coast disirict there has been but one important development during the month. = It is reported that the Western Union Oil Com- pany’s second and third wells on the Carreasa ranch. in western Santa Barbara County, are both i oil, with indications that each wille prove a’ good producer, The Ventuwia Free Press surmises that recent transfers of land in Ventura, be- tween California and Chestnut streets, has some relation to the Standard Oil Com- pany. A rig has been installed and drifl- ing has begun. The drillers claim to know nothing about the company employing them and the mystery has been increased by the erection of a’ board fence twenty fect high around the derrick. The weil on the beach. During the past two eeks, according to the same authority, searchers from Los Angeles have been in Ventura looking into the title of the Union Ol Company's holdings. The search involved 35,000 acres in Ventura Ccunty. Thirty acres in the Sunset district have been leased by the Monarch Company in two tracts, respectively, of ten and twenty acres, the latter going to a com- pany composed of Chicago people. In ad- dition to these a twenty-acre tract has also been leased to J. E. Graves. The ofl companies in Kern County are strongly objecting to having their lands valued for purposes of assessment for taxation on the basis adopted by the County Assessor. The rolls of the county have been increased nearly $5,000,000, the increase being due to the taxing of oil lands. Suits have been brought by the Elwood Oil Company and the Bakersfield Oil Company to recover sums paid for taxes, the ground being that the title to their claims rests in the Government and the possessory interest is not liable to taxation. Finding Earth Tankage. The National Oil Reporter describes a cheap earth tank for the holding of oil which a Texas company built, the par- ticulars of which follow: The Manhattan Oil Company has pract decided upon the construction of IA’lveulc:}‘;X earthen reservoirs for storing ofl above the ground. One of these tanks will be bullt at once or as soon as the contract and other pre- liminary matters can be arranged for. The first reservoir will be built on the Manhattan Oil Company's land, block 22, Towa colony. This tract, which is owned by the Manhattan Company, contains ten acres and it is the present vlan to make the reservation cover the entire ten acres. The dimensions of the tank will be 830x463 feet. It will be eleven feet below the surface of the ground and ihe levees will be sixteen feet above the ground and -the whole tank will be covered with a roof of some suitable material which has not vet been definitely decided upon. The tank will cost fn the neighborhood of $0,000. or at the rate of about 3% cents per barrel. The cost of steel tankage is ahout 24 cents a bar- rel and the same storage capacity made of steel would cost in the neighborhood of §275,000. The tanks will not be walled with brick, nor will there be any material on the inside of the tank: It is the Intention to simply dig in the ground eleven fect deep and with the dirt will be thrown up levees sixteen feet high. BUREAU SEEKS MERCURIAL ORE Mobile Quicksilver Next Metal to Receive Attention. Gold Dredging Plants Are About to Enlarge Their Field. The first step toward securing informa- tion necessary for the bulletin to be is- gued by the State Mining Bureau relative to the quicksilver resources of the St kas been taken, The State Mineraiogist has during the past week addressed let- ters to the owrers or supermntendents of all the producing quicksilver mines, re- of the State Mining Bureau access to | their mines. These assistants will begin this month to examine the various deposits snd con- struction work for the purpose of gath- | ering data for the forthcoming bulletin. Some companies have declined to accede to this request. The Mineralogist says that all information wiil be treated with the strictest confidence by the bureau. It is his intention to obtain information of g general character which will aid and e of practical value to the miners throughout the State. California hag furnished nearly all the quicksiiver produced in the United States, and there are twelve counties in the State where quicksilver deposits have been found, these being Colusa, Lake, Napa, San Benito, lara, San Luis Obis- po, Sonoma, , Monterey Mendo- cino. Humboldt and Siskiyou. The Min- ing and Scientific Press says thal Califor- nia_quicksiiver mines have produced in a half-century 1,531,022, flasks of quicksilver. | The same paper furmishes the following facts: |, The sale price in San Francisco has been as | nigh as 51855 and as low as 32 % per Hask. | The present price is §43 to $47. Up to the close of 1899 the 1,831,022 flasks produced probably 014 for $58,000,000. In 187 Oreson was credited with a_product of sixty-five flasks. There are a number of deposits there. More recently a deposit of this ore has been found in Nevada, but whether of sufficient value to be worked is not known. In 189 there was a deposit reported discovered at Terlingua, Tex., which, it is claimed, has vielded about 1000 fiasks, Dredging the Calaveras. The Stcekton Independent says that the dredger tc be installed upon the Calave- ras River to rescue gold irom the bottom and siaes of that str field for operations. 2 projector: securcd nearly all the rights frem the poin: near Jenny Linc to a piace near Hunts Landing, this area being nearly three miles long. The (‘alaveras Prospect is of cpinjon tnat this particular section of the Calaveras River ought to prove very profitable for dredge mining, as many_of the tributary streams head in the rich gravel and placer claims on either side of the river. A mineral map of Inyo County has been completed in the drafting department of the State Mining Bureau. The State Min- eralogist will have a inineral map, with accompanying register, prepared for each mineral vroducing county in tne Stute, the same to ment progre. s. Each mine producing as possible on the map with a number, and the register furniches a description of the same, with information of a gen- eral character. The Mineralogist has sent out a circular letter referring to this mat- ter, in which he says: Some changes will be made in the character cf the registers. Improvement on those previously lssued. plain statement of facts will be Riven and all mines will be treated alike, as under this sys tem- it will be impossible to ‘‘boom” ot favor one property more than another. The Miner- alogist has instructed his assistants to furnish facts and not theories, o that any literature that may be lssued by the bureau will be ac- curate and beyond question. The Pioche Consolidated Mining Com- pany, which owns practically all the min- ing property at Ploche, Nev., is about to resume active work. The Redding Free Press says that the Moore group of mines, next to the Bully Hill mine, has been sold to a company of Leadville, Col., people for $3000. The Trini A toona quicksilver mine at Cinnabar, Trin- ity County, which has been working for several years, will soon suspend opera- tions. 7'he management has taken the water pump from the mine and has dis- continued taking in fuel. Contractors Reap Profits. Growing out of the large sweepstake deal in Trinity County are benefits to con- tractors of various kinds. The sum of $35,000 goes to one contractor for haul- ing in between 1000 and 1200 tons of freight. The same contractor, William M. Welsh, has also_a contract for hauling to the Bully Hill mine, from_which, according to the Redding Free Press, he received from $8000 to $10,000 per month. The report that Phelps, Dodge & Co. would build a_smelter at either El Paso or Deming is denied. The building of the Pacific Union Smelting Company’s plant at Lordsburg has been indefinitely de- layed by the Eastern labor troubles. The Yreka Journal says that an exten- sive_copper deposit has been discovered by McVey on the western side of Siskiyou Mountains in Siskiyou County, about five miles south of the Oregon line of Joseph- ine County and twenty-four miles from Jacksonville, Or. The nearest point for supplies is Jacksonville, The Journal sur- mises that other valuable copper locations will be found in the Siskiyou range and says that a very valuable deposit exists in Siskiyou County near the Del Norte County line at Preston Peak, while rich cinnabar lodes have been worked for years past at the head of Beaver Creek. The Scott Valley Advance reports that a deal is on for the purchase of a gold ledge on Scott Mountain for the cinnabar company for $20,000. According to the San Diego Unicn the new smelter at San Diego is almost ready to receive ore. The masonry work is done, the iron stack which goes up above the masonry chimney is yet to be put in place. The capacity of the furnace is claimed to be from thirty to fifty tons of iron daily, according to the ore used. The smelting will be done by the radiation of heat and not by direct application to the ore itself. The Union says that the furnace is only a small part of the plant which will be eventually built. As soon as the demon- stration is made that the best of iron can be supplied with this furnace work will begin on a plant capable of producing from 400 to 500 tons of iron a day. More Eastern Capital. The Sonora Union-Democrat reports that Boston capitalists who hold a bond on the Starr King mine are about to make a payment upon it. The Starr King is southeast from the Providence mine, which is being operated under a bond. The Colfax Sentinel says that the Girard Gold Mining Company has added four stamps to the outfit near Cisco. Five dredges will probably be working soon at South Thermallto for the Feather River Exvloration Company. This com- pany built the first successful dredge on Feather River land and is now operating three machines. The Stanislaus Milling and Power Com- pany will establish an electric line from the plant at Knights Ferry to the Wright & Lane mines. The motors will be put in at the mine to run the machinery and for other purposes. Water power will be applied {n crushing, which will be con. veyed through an eight-inch pipe a dis- tance of seven miles from Littlejohn Creek, across which an immense dam has been constructed. The Yreka Journal says: A smelting plant on Yreka Flats would prove a_profitable enterprise in treating ores from all sections of the county and especially from the Humbug range of mountains west of reka. ‘There are many ledges on Greenhorn, Humbug, McAdams, Deadwood and Cherry | creeks, as well as the numerous gulches in Yreka, Hawkinsville, Humbug, Deadwood and Cherry Creek districts that could furnish quartz in the sreatest abundance. the presence of sulphurets and other sub stances in the quartz it is difficult to wo with success excent by the smelter process, aithough showing rich prospects of gold. Mil- lions of tons of guartz of this kind are available without much difficulty in delivering and rail- road connection from the various districts could be made at no great cost. even from Humbug over the old trail via Humbug Guich, This enterprise Wil some day be established by capitalists who take the trouble to investigate the ‘chances of fortune making in working up the quartz of this county in a successful man- ner, will have a large | have | revised yearly as develop- | mineral deposits is located as accurately| Journal hears that the Al-| questing them te give the field assistants | ELEVENS PREPARING FOR SHORT FOOTBALL SEASON Dr. F. W. Simpson, Head Coach at Califorria, Speaks of Blue and Gold Chances---Olympic Club Will Organize a Team, Which Will Be Captained by G=orge Cadwaltader | Mrs. F. G. Fay Expires —p <+ HE football season is on and the youth with the chrysanthemum bangs will soon be a feature on the public thoroughfares. . Dr. F. 'W. Simpson, head coach of the Berkeley team, has begun the task of Which it 1o hoped will be an | Whipping a team into shapé that may or Al may not bring victory to the blue and gold on Thanksgiving day. He is be- ing assisted by “Jimmy” Hopper and within a few weeks many of the ald foot-. ball men will return to their alma mater to assist In bringing the team up to a winning standard. Dr. Simpson was a star tackle in his day. He made the Varsity in '65-% and ’97. In 1598 he was chosen coach by the Oregon University and had the satisfac- [ tion of seeing that eleven win the inter- collegiate champlonship during that and the following year. Hopper, who will as- sist him, played quarter and end for the blue and gold and later coached a north- college team. he head coach discussed the prospects of freshmen and Varsity elevens yester- day. He was pleased to say that there was plenty of good material and there was_ every indication that the college would put forth two elevens that would bring success to their university. Dr. S8impson Is delighted with the spirit manifested by the student body, which, he says, means half the battle. “It is the intention of the eleven to win every game they go Into,” sald the coach. *“We hope to finish the season with a long line of EXPERT WHO WILL COACH THE ELEVEN OF CALIFORNIA UNI- VERSITY. + victories to our credit. We have done very little work. I believe in giving the men light work at the outset of the season. | The trouble has always been that th football candidates have done too much playing at the start and this has had a tendency to-take all the snap out of them and make them grow stale. We are going to try and avoid that this vear. ‘“We have eight of last men and we _have divided them into squads. The ends are coaching ends, the tackles are teaching the green material the inner points of the game and the oth- er veterans are doing likcwise. The fresh- man material as a whole looks good. More or less have played on preparatory school teams, but none come with gres tions, which is better for all If a man is big, strong, fast ing and heady he is better than a man who comes to college thinking he knows pre ly as much as the veterans. ‘“We expect great things from our men. We have in Walter Christie a trainer who thoroughly understands his work and who is well liked by the men. The first game of the seasen will be played on Septem- ber 28. We will have the first line-up prob- ably a week or ten days before the game. We will play good. straight football. OF cours: the team will have a few trick plays, but it is my belief that no team can carry out a trick unless it has the ability of playing straight football. While we have many old players with us th. not certaln of places on the eleven. Every man must try for his position, and it wiil be a case of the best man winning out.” Among the veterans who will probably play on this year's eleven are: ‘“Wreck ‘Womble, who has been elected captain: Albertson and Clay, who played guard in former years; Duden, fullback: Johnny More, quarter and Kicking full; Harry Hudson, end. and Overall and Stow, who will try’ again for the line. vear’'s Varsity | The Olympic Club is by no means ne- | glectful of the moment. They are organ- izing a team In the Post-street building which will give elther of the college elev- ens a rub. What will be a surprize to many is the announcement that George Cadwallader will captain the Olympic eleven and that the best of the ex-Var- sity players now in this city will be found in the ranks. A leading physician says that too man children are wearing glasses. His view that time would cure a majority of the defects if given a chance. t reputa- | ncerned. | are | SUMMER OUTING ENDS [N DENTH | | After Reaching Home From Tahoe. P 5 I :Exertion of Having to Enter Dwelling by a Ladder Proves Fatal. SACRAMEN he wife .of Dr. Franklin G. Fay. a member of the E Roa alth. died at 11 o'clock last night at family restdence, I%: ¥ street. under peculiar and distressing cir- cums |- Mrs. Fay had been spending the sum- mer at Lake Tahoe and re med home on rsddy afternoon. Dr. Fay was out of ty at the time of her home-coming: Some o the neighbors, who did neot ow that Mr: Fay had re ned home d who did not know that the doctor was out of the city, vesterday aftermoon roticed a ladder leading one of the | upper windows of the ho They sur- sed that burglars had been in the house and proceeded to make an invi | gation. Upon entering the room to which the ladder led the neighbors were horri- fled to find Mrs. Fay lying on the floor in an unconscious condition, her death following a few hours later. | It is the belief that when Mrs. Fay | reached home she was unable to get into the house by any of the doors and placed the ladder to the window and In that | marner gained an entrance. The exer- {tion may have affected her heart and 1sed her death. 'OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Servica and More New Pensions Issyed. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.—The Postoffica Department to-day issued the following: Postoffide established, California—Rodeo, | Contra Costa County, previous order dis- continuing this office rescinded. Name changed, California—Les Berros, San Luila County, to Berre Elma Cesmat, Postmaster. Postmasters commissioned. lifornia—] anklin R. Leve, Palo Cedro Howard Mc( Smiths Ranch. McArthur, Kite. S ed erg. Hopkins, Klatsop am L. Miller, resigned: T4 , Lane County, . Cleveland. P. \arrer, ita removed The County Nowing have been John 8t 8. War Col- pensions California—Original Home, mund_C. W. Kirker, —Ma A. Eckle a Ruhland. San Woo Napa. Sout wick, Selma, 3. Tulare, sco, 88! Delln Jessie Brewster, war widows— | i aates= . LIVES FOURTEEN HOURS WITH WOUND IN HEART Remarkable Vitality of the Victim of a Stabbing Affray in Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Sept. 7.—A Coroner’s fury this morning found that d Lutz came to his death from a knife wound, infligted by Atwood P. Sproul. The autopsy sHowtd { that - the point of Sproul's® Kmifé had plerced the right auricle of the ‘heart three-quarters of an _fnch, causing in- ternal hemorthage It is considered markable that Lutz lived fourteen hours after his heart was pierced Lutz was a member of the Order of Odd Fellows at Orange. and the funeral winl be held on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of that lodge. e o Ludgate Loses Dead Mans Island. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 7.—Judge Mar- tin to-day nded down his decision In long pending case of British Columbia 's. Theodore Ludgate, a Chicago capital ist. over the title to Dead Mans Island. opposite the city front of Vaneouver. where Ludgate wanted to establish 2 sawmill. Ludgate’s claim was quashed by the court, which held that the title to the land was vested in the King. on be- half of the province. An injunction was issued restraining Ludgate from trespass- | ing on the land. FREE! MRS. LENA NIERENCE, 1400% Harrison street, San Francisco, Cal | ASTHMA. MRS. NIERENCE says: I have been a great sufferer from asthma and catarrh. My athma, since February, has been so bad it in- terfered with my sleep. I would have to SIT UP IN BED TO BREATHE and I feared I would SMOTHER. I would also COUGH ALL NIGHT. I have trled elght different doctors for my trouble, but got no relief. I became very weak and run down because of loss of rest. This was my condition when I camejto Drs. Shores & Shores THREE WEEKS AGO. 1 can say Drs, Shores' treatment HELPED ME from the start. In EIGHT DAYS, under their treatment, I COULD SLEEP GOOD at | night, and now, after three weeks' treatment, | I SLEEP ALL NIGHT LONG. My eough does not bother me any more, my CATARRH IS.| MUCH BETTER and I can say I feel good now, and stronger and better in every way. I heartily recommend Drs. Shores’ treatment to all sufferers from asthma, for they have done wonders for me. (Stgned) MRS, L. NIERENCE, 1409% Harrison st., San Francisco, Cal. Home Treatment Cures. No one deprived® of the benefits -of Drs. Shores’ treatment because of living at a dis- tance from the office. The same wonderful and uniform success {s found in their Home Treat- ment by Mall. By the use of a symptom blank they are able to dlagnose diseases correctly and prescribe for them, and by their system of re- ports they keep a close watch on each case, Write for symptom blank and have your trouble properly diagnosed, free. FREE! N ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE the value of CORRECT DIAG I NOSIS in FREE! Drs. Shores, the Catarrh and Chronic Disease Experts, Give Their Services Free This Week. TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED the cure of Deafness, Catarrh and all forms of Nervous and Complicated Chronic Diseases, Drs. Shores have arranged to examine absolutely free of charge all who apply before September 15. Drs. Shores will tell you, FREE, what the “CAUSE” of your ailment and * CURED. e disease is from which you suffer, HETHER” or net you can This grand special offer goss into effect AT ONCE and holds good every day this week up to SATURDAY NIGHT BER 14, to all who apply. ply any day this week. AT 8 O'CLOCK, SEPTEM- Difficult and obscure cases especially invited. ‘Ap- TEST DRS. SHORES’ SKILL AT DRS. SH ORES’ EXPENSE This free expert ex»mination is given by Drs. Shores for the special benefit of those who are in DOUBT as to what thelr ailment really Is | FREE, Dr. Shores’ skill as expert physicians and specialists at Drs. This expert ] WILL NOT BE REQUIR Drs. Shores know there are thousands of sick people with Catarrh or some OBSCURZ Shores court the fullest investigatio who apply before September 15. YO OR PAY_DRS. SHORES ONE CEN NBERVOUS OR COMPLICATED CHRONIC D with this doctor and that, and spend-hundreds of d CINES,” who have no correct or. definite ideu or the CAUSE of their sickness. It pert_examination will prove of INE: If you are a *‘Doubting Thoma Catarrh; of your ailment, s to D Drs. WHAT THEY ARE IN TREATMENT OF DEAFNESS, CATARRH complicated chronic diseases. DRS. SHORE! WEEK POINT THE WAY. After you have had vour case diagnosed, prices and terms are within easy reach of all. medicines free. DEAFNESS. Read the testimony of Samuel B. Reed, the well-known bookkeeper. Mr. Reed says: I HAVE BEEN TOTALLY DEAF in my left ear for two and one-half years, and my hearing In the other ear was also affected. I HAVE ALWAYS HAD CATARRH in my head; my nose would rén, and I would HAWK and SPIT a great deal, especially in the morning. This was my condition when I came to b: Shores & Shores JUST ONE MONTH AGO. can say Drs. Shores’ FROM THE START; MY HEARING BEGAN TO IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST. I (. NOW HEAR MY WATCH TICK FROM TH DEAF _EAR. AND AM GETTING BETTE ALL THE TIME. 1 TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING DRS SHORES' TREATMENT TO ALL S( FERERS FROM CATARRH AND DE NESS, FOR THEIR TREATMENT DONE WONDERS FOR ME. Any ‘one doubting this testimonial is at per- fect liberty to call on me and I will gladly verify the truthfulness of the same. (Signed) SAMUEL B. REED. 2028 Otls ‘Street, Berkeley, Cal. T treatment helped me As ‘Permanentl, permancatiy HISTORY BUILDING, Office Hours—Week Daye, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ev DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciatists. 2d Floor, San 723 MARKET ST. 24 Fioor, San enings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. s to this class of sufferers that Drs. TIMABLE BENEFIT. if vou suffer from any Chronic Disease and are in Shores especially invite is made to DEMONSTRATE clearly to the afflicted that DRS NAME, SAN FRANC Tt will also allow the public to test, Shores’ expense. Drs 1s absolutely free to all D TO TAFE TREATMENT examination SE who blindly doctor vear after lars on “FAKE PATENT M AT THEIR AILMENT RBAI Shores’ year S0 - LY 18 ree ex- of W Shores’ skill; if you are deaf: if you have DOUBT as to the CAUSH This free expert examination ou to come. HORES ARE * FACT 'S L SPECIALISTS IN THS AND A FORMS OF NERVOUS AND VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS EACH It you apply this week Drs. Shores will teil you free what your allment is and if you can be cured. DO NOT DELAY. FR; COME ANY DAY THIS WE . 1t you want to be CURED, Drs. She $ a month for all catarrhal chronic disea: 2628 Otis Street, Berkeley, Cal