The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. 23 MISCELLANEOUS. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. PATTOSIEN’ Modern Furniture =« Home Furnishin THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE. Furniture, Draperies, Carpets, Rugs, 139 EC. ALL ARTICLES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Just as you see it here. More serviceable and orna- mental than bsds usually sold for $12.00. Finished in white enamel, with the knobs on the posts and the upper tube connecting them made Only.....$8.50 4. € of brass. $8.00 METAL BEDS reduced to $10.00 M AL BEDS reduced to AL BEDS reduced to...1 'ALL BEDS reduced to...3! 50 Carpet Bargains. Jaying and lining.) (These prices include sewin, ROXBURY—The famous tapestry,in 60 new de- signs, for parlor, bedrom, dining-room and hall ; now at. . TER—In all the pop and patterns of the newest designs, with or without borders. Downtown price $1.3 WILTON VELVETS- h and dal and flo 1 effe BIGELOW A E this one in wearing qualities. designs are in i TAPESTRY BRUSSELS The double terns of great variety and almost bination of c town %c. : : We Supply Everything YOU CAN DEPEND upon the goods t C from our store to be EX- TLY AS REPRESENTED. Our ut is a ke in every purchase If some defect should devel- e glad to know it in order sfactory adjustment. rt in furniture bullding is them. They are fault- d everywhere command, fin ed igher pri ces than we ask for them. $30.00 pattern we sell for -$22.00 $22.50 pattern we sell for. . 25.50 ) pattern we sell for. . 28.50 attern we sell for.. 39.00 -105.50 pattern we sell for. rn we sell for........... Agents for the New Century Stove, Best in the World. $8.50 st UNION ity of every piece. will say that no one on the $3.5 upholstered from $5. $1.5 and backs in damask and silk 10. $20.0 selected assortmd covering in Oriental s. Downtown price $L40.... XMINSTER—No carpet is made that excels The_colors and ping with its high grade. exira gquality; pat- any ring one would wish for. Down- ! in;i | 48,75 $:0.00 style we PATTO Manufactured under our own supervi- on_in _our OWN FACTORY by LABOR. We can guarantee the wearing qual- coast can compete $49,00 rven stered in plain_ s Parlor Rockers, hand polished and seats—reduced $33.5 Parlor Arm Chalirs, in upholstered, seats plush — reduced from tially, reduced fr 5.00 Three-plece Par- lor Suit, fancy silk damask—one of our [ decorated back, reduced special bargains from $27. from $125.00. THIS METAL BED. Dining-Room Furniture. EXTENSION TABLES In all quarter-sawed oak. ROUND TABLES, $12.50 quality now..§ 9.75 $15.00 quality now.. 1100 ~ $10.00 qualitynow.. 7.00 i $17.50 qualitynow.. 13.50 $12.00 qualitynow.. 8.00 J1£ttsoa)§':!r£0§‘£l§' i $75.00 quelity pow.. 58.00 $45.00 quality now.. 33.00 [ . e show ft. $22.50 quality now.. 15.00 $25.00 qualitymow.. 18.50 jacv: 47 momes Mion oaomol SerY | There are six drawers, the two top ones bein; v nd the = DINING CHATRSThe seventy odd styles we lowing the curved lines; oval French show include splendid values and range in mirror, b""““°?g°gvm_l;“fi: price from.. veeresess.56.00 to 90cC $12.50 . . RUFFLED LAC high grade goods cv: just been received F chase allows us to s inches wide by three now at. now at. now at. 2,65 quality now at. CRETONNES, F' arrivals are fascinat mire every one. The OUR PRESENT PR DENI ings, b 70c 95¢ $1.00 ent of $1.50 com- he House Furnishing Line Tha SIDEBOARDS—We have long main- tained that we lead in carrying variety in this line. We aiso urge that the cheapest and prettiest is always combined in our SUITABLE FURNITURE for the , chamber is one of our proudest special- ties. We have the pleces that are want- ed for rooms where the artistic idea can be successfully carried out. The beds are in both wood and metal, comprising the handsomest and most effective de- signs that are produced. . CHINA CABINETS Elegance and delicate finish, coupled with durability, are chief points in the line we handle. We only have made it possible for everybody to own one. $20.00 style we .00 style we .50 style we | | 82 27 PARLOR FURNITURE. § As to prices, your own judgment Mahogany Par- reduced from $60.00. Leather Couch. rich oak or mahoganized birch frame, made very substan- Mahogany Suit. hand carved and polished, upholstered in fine the woods— Golden oak, mahogany, Flemish oak and SQUARE TABLES. $ 8.00 quality now. .8 5.25 S y 2.30 with us. t,” uphol- ilk plush. golden om $40.00. — reduced Lace Curtain Bargains. E CURTAJINS—The largest shipment of er billed to_one house in the West has ROM THE MILLS by us. This big pur- ell at astonishing prices. They are 0 yards long. $3.50 ($1.75 quality now at - 4.50 |$4.00 quality now at 2.00 |310.00 quality now at. 2.00 /%.00 quality now at.... RENCH AND DOMESTIC—The new ing in colors and patterns. You will ad- price is usually from i0c to $4.00 a yard. ICE FROM 25¢ to $2.25. MS, ETC.—The correct thing of to-day oX Govers and screens. Variety is large. t It Is Possible to Need. stock. They range from $15 for a good plain_ one to $86 for a magnificent and pala 3 $2: sell this sell this week at.... week at. $25.0 sell this week at. $2 sell this week at. 84 sell this week at. 00 kind we sell this week at. $5: $75.00 kind we sell this week at... WE CONSTANTLY HAVE on hand all corceivable pieces of furniture In the natural white oak and finish them to order in OUR O 'ACTORY in all the popular shadings, such as L OAX. etc., either in dull or polished finish, and in all the modern designs, as as th f th DUTCH and FRENCH 1?311533.“‘51"4‘ 16th & Mission. Want Deed Preserved. The J. W. Schouten Lumber Company a suit for an injunction restraining W. Steere from de- d deed of trust al- have been made by Steere to nd offered by the last named as for the faithful performance of act to erect a barracks at the Pre- arded to M. McCarty. It'is al- complaint that Alpers denies tence of the document. Alpers ered to appear before Judge 224 inst. and explain his al- conduct. ADVERTISEMENTS. A vhysician is not entitled to his fee until it been earned. With unbounded confidence in our ability we have adopted the plan NOT TO ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. 5 Reliable. Not Weakness—Symptoms ter number of pa- 2 k- Specialist Exclusively. 2 every that Loss " , etc., are ut the symptoms of cesses in the Prostate neck of the bladder), tracted disorders and too cd and long continued ex- now being adopted by the pecialists of the world. Under al plan of treatment, directed 3 reducing the enlarged and swol- Prostate, immediate results, ag in- increased circulation ' and ate It is a com- Most men are afflicted tage of this disease. We can cure Varicocele in one week at out office ver 3000 patients have been o us without a failure or an unp Spectal at Contagi and Ch Inflammati tion ®iven to Varicocele, Blood Diseases and Acute Jrethral and Prostatic jons. _ NOTICE TO HUNTERS! For rent, for hunting and fishing purposes, Sacra- about 240 acres of tule land on the Amm River. Apply to L. P, MARSHALL, e, Solano Co., Cal |10-5; R. Orthwein's Can't Tell beat J. Segger- Pepper 3. FUTURITY OGS SHOW PROMISE The coursing at Union Park yeterday served as a preliminary canter for some of the candidates for the Futurity stake to be decided on the 3ist inst. Flora Belle won her trial with Maid of Potrero cleverly. Can’t Tell, one of R. Orthwein’s Emin Pasha youngsters, and a stake favorite, disposed of Cloverdale. Twirler beat Crockett Hill. Pocotala, an- other Emin Pasha representative, beat Money Musk. John.McKenna, one of the Emin Pasha-Maggie N litter, was beaten by Otto. The latter is in the all-age di- vision and is a fast greyhound. Cloudburst has been played off the boards to win the open stake to-day. Roman Athlete 1s also well thought of. In the runping yesterday there were some decided upsets for the talent. Lily Wright beat Tyrone Prince at 7 to 1; Molsey beat Articulate at § to 1; Pocotala beat Money Musk, and Maid O'Gowrie beat Minnie Bankey at 4 to 1 For the special stake to-day Tralee Boy and Sisquoc are equal favorites at odds of 5 to 1. Gambit, Tame Tralee, Musket and Tiburon are at 6, Little Sister 7, Van- dal 8, Wedgewood and Real Aristocrat 10. The hares proved a strong lot, the ser- vices of the relief dog being required on several occasions. Judge John Grace was in his old time form and showed no bad effects from his recent illness. The day’s results with the official scores follow: Open stake—W, J. Leonar’s Tom Hurlick beat T. Maher's Lord Goff, 6-4; P, M. Clark- scn's Miss Brummel beat Star Kennels Sly Lad, P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto beat H. W, Rike’s Niobe, 5-0; J, Charlton’s Cloudburst a bye, Cecll M withdrawn; W. Cramer’s Lily Wright beat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, 9-8; P. Jolner’s Jennie Lyon beat J. Carroll's Lady® Menlo, 12-2; J. Manning’s Doreen beat T. Ma- her's Piker, 5-0; J. Regan's Flora Belle beat T. Sullivan’s Maid of Potrero, 10-2; P. C. s Alan-a-Dale beat J. L. Ross’ Game L. M. Manteal's Jimmie Anthony alon’s Aeneas, 5-0; J. H. McNell's Regan’s Schoolboy, 24-7; White Hat beat J. Trade's , 7-5; W. Calrn's Eastlake beat Chiarint Bros.’ Cosette, 22-12; Yosemite Ken- Mose beat Pasha’ Kennels' Rustic Anna, Glasson’s son’s Cloverdale, 12-3; T. Sullivan's Hill beat G. Cook’s Spindle Boy, 12-10; W, Leonard’s Daylight beat O, Zahl's O'Hara, 7 Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat W. Hart's Thrasher, 10-0; E. Bennett's Molsey beat W, Johnson's Articulate, 10-8; Star Kennels’ Twirlcr beat T. Cox’s Crockett Hill, 10-2. an's Menlo Prince beat W. Magnesia, 11-9; T. Sullivan's Maid o beat G, Coomb's Rustic Arbor, 3-1; H. H. Gray’s Terronette beat J, Biggo's Colma Belle, 6-4; W. Cairn's Melrose beat J. J. Maloney's Topsy Turvey, 12-8; G. Nethercott's Pccotala beat A. McLeod's Money Musk, G. Nether- cott’s Red Rook beat.V, Noble's Prometheus, 31; F. A, Otto beat R. Orthwein's John McKenna, 12-1; J, Bcggerson’s Algie Mc- Donald beat E. Wise's Creswick 22-7; J. Shea’s Stadow beat Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, 6-1; D, Cahill’s Maid o' Gowrie beat F. Jones' Min. nie Sankey, 4-1; P, C. Blick’s Advance Guard beat Homestead Kennels' Mald of Terminus, 16-4; C. Cramer's Royal Union beat c! Blick's Yeilow Tafl, 17-10. VERDI, Nev., Aug. 16.—The box factory of the Verdi Mill and Lumber Company was @sotroyed by fire last night. Loss, $40,000. BRITT AGREES TO FIGHT CLIFFORD OF MONTANA The Lightweight Boxers Will Meet Before the Acme Club, Oakland, Late in September. Jimmie Britt, the boxer, has secured a match for next month. His opponent will be Jack Clifford, a Montana lightweight who has been car- rying everything before him in the copper country. He defeated Jack Wade, the ;,lhampmn of the Northwest, twice hand- y. The men will meet in the Acme Club, Oakland, on September 23 in a fifteen- round bout. They have agreed to weigh 133 pounds at 6 o’clock at Harry Corbett’s. They will post forfeits of $250 at Corbett's to-morrow night, guaranteeing their ap- pearance and at the stipulated weight. The referee will be selected at the meet- ing on Monday night. —_————— Lajoie Case Is Decided. CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.—The petition of the Philadelphla National League Club for an injunction against Lajole and Bern- hard was denied to-day by Judge Strim- ple in the Common Pleas Court. The Philadelphia Club sought to enjoin these men_from playing with any other than the Philadelphia Club. An injunction had been granted in Pennsylvania and it was sought to have it extended to Ohio, but the court denied this on the ground that it would interfere with the internal policy of a sister State. The case settles the status of the two players named for the balance of this season at least, as no further hearing or appeal can be had un- til_after the close of the seaso: ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remar] remedy are belng mailed to all who will fir‘:’:: the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost man. hood, that the Institute has decided to dlstri ute free trial packages to all who write. is & home treatment and all men who suffec with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of ind_ memory, wealk back, varicocsle. oF oma glation of parts can now cure themselves af ome. The remedy has a pecullarly grater of warmth and seems to act Uirect g0 thargct sired location, gIVing strength and development just where It is needed. It cures all the i and troubles that come from years of misies of the natural functions and has been an oie solute success in all cases. ~ A r State Medical Institute, 328 Elek Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that of ‘thelr frée trial packages, with promptly. The Institute is de: reaching that great class of men who ave uer able to leave home to be treated and the freg sample will enable them to see how easy it 10 be cured of sexual weakness when the propos remedies are employed The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be gent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain pack. age so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are re- Quested to write without delay, equest ktron builan esire on, will be compliag EADERS SUFFER INOTHER DEFEAT Meredith and Cristall Fight Great Pitchers’ Battle. Schmidt Swells the List of Infirm Under Peter Lohman, Peter Lohman neglected to bring a sup- ply of hospital appliances out to Recrea- tion Park yesterday. This carelessness cost the leaders the loss of their first series since they began to make the win- ning of ball games a speclalty. At all events, the strengthened Ponies were forced to go a whole lot before they could be declared winners by the blood-curdling score of 1 to 0. The proud and haughty Oakland team, the pride of the California baseball world, presented a woe-begone appearance when its forces were marshaled for a dying struggle. Three of the old familiar faces were again missed. Even the shapely James Sullivan betook himself to a se- cluded place some time during the night | and is trying to forget the troubles of a first baseman. In Jimmy’s raiment old Peter had an entirely new specimen for the fans to feast their eyes upon. This latest mem- ber of the Red Cross fraternity is a burly youth who belongs to the house of Poul- ter, a name of prominence among the select circles of Petaluma. This man Poulter is large and has Cleo de Merode hair. He is left handed and looks like a minister of the Gospel. He played first for a while and then took a vacation in the field. He scored Oakland’s first hit and otherwise behaved like a gentleman. Still another trouble was heaped on the bent shoulders of poor Peter. Schmidt, who was playing in_ left field, ran him- self Into a fever in the sixth spasm while giving chase to Nordyke's three-bagger. He retired gracefully and was replaced by Gorton. Hartwell was put in charge of the initial station and Poulter accepted terms to exhibit himself in right. Obstacles arose in Poulter’s path in a| hurry. He only occupied his exalted po- sition for a few minutes when Shugart popped an easy fly out to right. Poulter | wanted to catch it, but forgot about his | running gear, which became tangled up | in the scuffle. The ball got away_ and Shugart landed on the third sack. Poul- ter was then given transportation to left and Gorton did stunts in right. The game was a beautiful exhibition and was anybody’s for the asking till the | last man was called out. Both Meredith | and Cristall pitched in superb style and | | had everything. In fact, it was Cristall's | | magnificent work that kept the Ponies from scoring time and time again. Two fast double plays also cut a wide swath in the running. Meredith was solely re- sponsible for his own victory, as he never | | gave the hospital men a chance to hit | | safely. | 5 | The first round brought forth the lone- ly run which won the game and Cap- tain Danny Shay was right there with it. He walked to_first and Phyle sacrificed him to second. He made a wonderful steal of third and touched the plate when Leahy singled out to deep right field. The Ponies got two three-baggers and a two- bagger, but great fielding and still greater HARLEM STAKES FOR JOKN BRIGHT Ridden by Winkfleld, He Beats Aladdin and McChesney. ——lis Event Is the Feature of the Closing Day at Chi- cago Track. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—John Bright, ridden by Jockey Winkfield and backed from 7 1 1 to 6 to 1 at post time, won the rich Harlem stakes to-day in easy fashion, with Aladdin second and McChesney third. The stake was the feature of the closing day of the Harlem meeting and drew out a fleld of ten of the best horses in the West, as the prize to the winner was worth $4835. Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Somer- sault won, Irma's Cholce second, Ben Frost third. Time, 1:25. Second race, four furlongs—Ahola won, Ves- try second, Hattle Walker third. Time, :| Third race, the Harlem stakes, one mile and an elghth—John Bright, 110 (Winkfield), 6 to 1, won: Aladdin, 108 (Coburn), 6 to 1, ‘second; McChesney, 108 (Buchanan), 18 to '5, third. Time, 1:67, Haviland, Nitrate, Six Shooter, Hunter Raine, Flora Pomona, Flying Torpedo and Hermencia also ran. McChesney and Her- mencia _coupled in the betting. Fourth race, one mile—Lucien Appleby won, Autumn Leavés second, Favonius third. = Time, 1:43 1-5, Fifth race, six furlongs—Lass of Langdon won, Huachuca second, Gold Bell third. Time, 1:15' 4-5, Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Muresca won, Haydon second, Ida V third. Time, 1:24 Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth—Com- pass won, About second, Pirate’s Queen third. Time, 1:51 8-5. FLLISON’S SEILFUL WINS AT SARATOGA TRACK Carries Off the United States Hotel Stakes After Starting a Twenty to One Chance. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Skilful upset all calculations by winning the $10,000 United States Hotel stake from a first-class fleld to-day. Skilful was a two-year-old maiden until his victory to- day, and so small was his chance of win- ning considered that he was quoted at 20 to 1. His owner, Charles Ellison, had a good-sized bet on him, winning $16,000 in wagers in addition to the purse. The field numbered thirteen. Athel, on the strength race, with Whitechapel second choice. The Western filly, Judith Campbell, Ace- ful and Maxnic, an added starter, were all well played. Judith Campbell, fol- lowed by Skilful and Athel, cut out the running, with the others two lengths away. This was the order to the stretch, where Judith Campbell fell back beaten and Charles Elwood joined the leaders. A driving finish ensued, with Skilful last- ing just long enough to win by a head from Athel, which was an open length in front of Charles Elwood. Athel pull- ed up lame. Aceful was thrown into the fence soon after the start, and was pulled up. Summary: First race, seven furlongs, handicap—Bar Le Duc won, Torchlight second, Belvino third. Time, 1:25 4-5. Walters. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Off Meredith 2, off Cristall 8. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Meredith 1, by Cristall 8. Double plays—Mohler to Poulter, Phyle (unassisted), Mohler to Hartwell. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—McDonald, ANGELS ARE VICTORS. Easily Defeat Senators Aided by the < Latter’s Errors. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.—The men from the orange belt had no difficulty in winning to-day’s game, as the locals were all in the air in the third and sixth innings. They simply made them a pres- ent of five tallies. The probabilities are the local players were too anxious to give Cutter good support, and in conse- quence made mistakes. In the third in- ning, with the bases full, Doyle misjudged Lawler's easy one and allowed it to roll to the back fence for a home run, driv- ing in_the other men. In the sixth in- ning Graham made a wild throw that scored two other runs. Score: BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Doyle, c. t U e i o Hildebrand, B0 10 11 M eico Unglaub, €5 L0702 g Y b M0hd 5 O Tl gus 7 A0 L 0 i3 gD £570600.70 1 B a9 P ety e 250207 1 et via ity Cutter, p. L a0 0 Iolale s seseiei 8L, 13,05, 1.2 13 4 | LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss. BN H0 07 00 Dillon, 1b. . L pr TR e T M Lawler, r. g 23 057 oo FHouseholder, c. #i 05y 03 00 Reilly, 3b AT g t F BT ‘Anderson, $E 2.0 o0 Jackson, 1 AT 6% 110 Hanlon, 2b. (s O Ry St McPartiin, p. 2. 01000802 0 Totals . I AT RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento . 0002000 Base hits 00 12 1io o Los Angeles 0400300 Base hits.....eol 0°2 0 0 8 1 1 x8 SUMMARY. Home run—Lawler. Three-base hits—Law- ler, Gutter. Two-base hits—Dillon, Ungieap: Sacrifice hits—Cutter, McPartlin. First base on errors—Sacramento 2, Los Angeles o= Iirg: base on called balls—Off Cutter 3, off Mcbart. lin 2. Left on bases—Sacramento b, Los An- geles 4. Struck out—By Cutter 2, by McPart- fin T. Double play—Jackson to Dilion. Basseq bali—Anderson. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umbire—O’ Connell. Butte Races. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 16.—Results: First race, mile and 100 yards, selling—Chap. ple won, Joa K second, Haralamb third, Time 1:51, 2 Second race, selling, seven furlongs—Fla- mero won, Niiurod second, Hamptonian third, Time, 1:29. T:]rd race, four and a half furlongs—T.izzie Rice won, The Fog second, Maud Sherwood third. Time, :54%. Fourth race, the Butte Hotel handicap, $1000 mile and an_éighth—Wolhurst won. Rig Shan: non second, Frank Woods third. Time, 1:55. Tifth race handicap, six furlongs—Alareta en, Jennle Hushes second, Miss Ramsen third, Time, 1:14%. > Sixth race, owners’ handicap, purse, five fur- longs—Hagerdon won, Sad Sam second, Nomie third, Time, 1:01%. Seventh nce,Bhulrge fludieln purse, mile and a quarter—Bert Davis won, Poorlands sec. oud, Coley third. Time, 2:20% of a fast trial, was the favorite for the | the pot to make it boil. checks perspiration, and the vapors which should pass off garts of the body. ecomes exceedingly foul, blinding active, all the SSS The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it isonous acids and rough the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or ifiner skin, producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, much of which is absorbed into the blood, reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath and through the circulation headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin S. 8. S. expels from the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap- pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Ida Penzance won, Chorus Boy second, South Breeze third, Time, 1:48%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Mabel Winn won, Lunar second, Icicle third. Time, 1:28%. A NEW MARINE 0L BURNER For 0il Burning in Marine Vessels—A Complete-and Satisfying Suceess. The most successful ofl burning steamer that ever left the harbor of San Fran- cisco is the South Bay, being a new, first class coasting freight and passenger steamer built for E. J. Dodge & Co. Aft- er a perfectly satisfactory trial trip around the bay, she made her malden trip to Eureka and return. The oil plant on this steamer is to be highly commend- ed for its simplicity, perfectness and ex- cellent workmanship and was installed by the Wilgus Manufacturing Company of 52 Natoma stget, who have undoubtedly had more experience in the installation of ofl burning plants than any other firm on the coast, having been engaged in that particular line of business for over six- teen years. The most important feature to the oil burning system is the new marine burner and furnace now being patented by Mr. D. C. Wilgus. A novel feature in the operation of this new system is that one valve or lever will handle thirty to forty burners to maintain the even steam pressure and five pounds of oil pressure to operate ths burners. One burner in each furnace develops the maximum capacity of the boiler, the smoke arch being free from fire brick to retard the evaporation of water. The flame is distributed like an umbrella and entirely within the firebox. both top and bottom, a feature which has heretofore been impossible. The burners which have heretofore been used in marine boilers are known as the internal mixing straight shot type, mix- ing the ofl and air together within itself and discharging it through a nozzle into the furnace against a brick wall in the back connections, where all the combus- tion. takes place, losing the benefit of the heating surface. Another detriment is the great number of valves to operate the burners. The actual running time of the South Bay on her maiden round trip was 8l hours and developing about 380 horsepow- er with the engines and auxiliaries. The 1consumptlon of oil amounted to 5897 ggl- ons. e Dinner in Honor of Mayor Schmitz. Dr. J. C. Stinson gave a dinner in honor of Mayor and Mrs. Schmitz at the Hotel Richelieu Thursday evening. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Those present were: Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Mrs. Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reuf, Misses Reuf, Dr. A. A. D’Ancona, Mrs. D’Ancona, Alfred Roncovieri, Mrs. Ron- covieri, Herbert L. Schmitz, Howard Ho- gan, Miss Hogan, W. N. Bush and Dr. J. C. Stinson. The party attended a theater after dinner. MANY CYCLERS WL GOMPETE Owing to the largs entry in the bicycle races to be held under the patronage of the Cycle Board of Trade to-day at In- gleside racecourse, the first event will be started at 1 o’clock. Outside of the automobile events, for which entries will close at the track, chief interest centers about the ten-mile club relay race. Seven clubs have en- tered five riders each for this event. Each rider will travel two miles. The condi~ tions of the race are as follows: In ten-mile club relay teams will consist of five men from each club, each rider to travel two miles over the course. Points will be scored for position at the end of each mile in proportion to the number of ciubs competing. If six_clubs compete the leader over the tape at each mile will score six points for his elub, the second rider five for his club and third four for his club, and so on. Relay riders to be changed at the end of each tWo miles. The inner half of the track must be kept clear of the next riders and their starters, 50 that the position of the riders can be taken by the officials without interference. The suc- ceeding rider is to start from a standstill on the outside of the track and will not go until his mate as he passed the tape. He will then overtake him as rapidly as pessible, receiving his packet from his club rider, which must be done within the first elghth of a mile, and con- succeeding tinue his race. Each transfer to be made {n the same manner. The officers in of the meet will be: seon Referee—Sanford Plummer, B. C. W. Judges—La C. Black, G. C. W.; H. Shaw, O. W.; A_W. Morgenstern, 8. F. W.; M. New- glrck.g. C. W.; F. Bush, C. C. C.; E4 Rusae, Starter—R. C. Lennle, unattached. Timers—A. E. J. Nyo, B. C. W.; T. J. Fry, N. . W.: 3. A, Dest- W.; J. W. Leavitt, B. C. W.; F. C. Mollez, C. C. €. A. H. Sampson, & F. W. Scorers—J, A. Dermody, G. C. W.; F. Mul- L o s Clerks of the course—A. B, hlatflt§ Bol? . chief clerk; assistants—Frank A. Carl, C. C. C.; George " D. Balert, N. C. W.; J. C. Travis, G. C. W.; B. J. Holle, unattached. “Announ rge D! Umpires—J. Mauer, O. B. C. W.; Charles Hill, G. C. W. C. G €W, Riodes, N. C. W.: . L ‘The entry list in full was . terday in The Call. i S —_—— German Catholics. The German Roman Catholic Staats- verband of California will hold its an- nual State convention in San Jose this year, beginning on August 31 and lasting three days. This is the third gathering, the previous two having been held in this city. C. A. Schnabel of 407% Turk street, State secretary, reports that he has secur- ed a reduced rate of $125 for the round trip and that nearly every soclety of the organization In the State will be rep- resented when the Staatsverband opens. pitching kept them at a distance. The Second race, the Trouble steeplechase, handi- score: .. | cap, two milés—Eophone win, Sallust’second. SAN FRANCISCO. imey &1 ODRE RO A et atabia Third race, United States Ho es, for - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. | ("0 "00% e and one-half furlongs— Shay, s.8 . 1 1.1 0 3 0)gqru, 112 (Landry), 20 to 1, Won;-Athel,j110 | Phyle, 3b. 0 0 0 2 4 0]Fyne 16 to 5, second; Charles Elwood, 122 Nordyke, 0 2 017 0 0f Wonderly), 20 .to 1, third, Time, 1:084-5. Leahy, c. 0 1 0 1 1 0 scanger, Sallmaker, Florite, Judith Camp- Williame, 0 1 0 8 0 O0fpey Acetul, Wild Thyme, Grantsdale, Slave, 0 1 0 2 0 0'syypitechapel and Maxnic aiso ran. g ‘1) g fi 2 ?‘ Fourth race, the mefire. ‘?md}ug-h ?‘n- mile—Chuctanunda won, night of odes 0 0 0 0 2 1|gecond Morningside third. Time, 1:38. — — — = T — | _Fifth race, gentlemen riders_ one mile— 1 7 1 27 14 2| gjogram won, Seminole second, King Edward OAKLAND. third. Time, 1:42 1-5, § Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds, five and AR R SB. PO. A. E. | 4 “halr furlongs—Shotgun_won, Ithan second, Warters ot 38 [l g‘l Boutinnfere third. Time, 1:07 8-5. i gt 0 6 1 0| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.—Kinloch Park sum- Devereaux, 3 0 1 0 2 ofmary: Francks, s.s. » -9 0 2 3 0 First race, six furlongs, _selling—Lovable Schmiat, 1¢ 250 0 0 0 1|won Louls Wagner second, Kiss Quick third. Gorton, 'If and rf... 8 0 0 3 1 1|mime, 1:14. Poulter, rt and 1b.. 8 0 0 8 1 0| second race, five furlongs, selling—Noweta Cristall, p. 8 0 0 0 0 0fwon Floyd K second, Burlap third. Time, | Hartwe 1050 0 5 0 1|7y *Streib 71 0 0 0 0 0| 'Thira race, steeplechase, hanatcap, -h?r( course—Teller won, Fearful second, Terra In- pdotals ... 80 0 8 1 27 15 3| cognita third. Time not taken. Batted for Hartwell in ninth inning. Fourth race, the Southern Hotel stakes, han- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. dicap, six furlongs—Brigadier won, Jack Rat- S T © 0 0 0 0—|lin second, Bummer third. Time, 1:12%. oluse b 0711 0% akland ... 0000 0—0 Base hits. 2001 05 Three-base hits—Nordyke, Shugart. Two- base hit—Nordyke. Sacrifice hits—Phyle, new the vigor of youth. had failed. is worth $100 worth of medicine. so-called Electric Belts. in all other Belts. has full information. Consultation i Office Hours 8 a. m. to Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. TRENGTH! 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