The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE No. 5. Nothing is more gratifying than to know that OUR EFFORTS to piece of furniture on special sale every Friday and Satur- E THE FURNITURE-BUYING PUB- LIC. Last week’s rocker sale was a grand demonstration of the favor sell some one day ARE APPRECIATED BY these sales are held in. We mee To-Day and To-Morrow Only PATTOSIEN $f.5 n~w reon'e who have never before visited our big 3-acre store. MAIT. ORDERS FILLED. They see, learn and become fast buying friends. You will find it a pleasure and profitable to trade with us, for WE ARE THE CHEAP- EST SELLING and mostcom- pletely stocked store west of the Mississippi, manufactur- ng and retailing modern urniture and home furnish- njs. THIS CHAIR is known all over as the “DOUGLASS CHAIR,” in general use for ASSEMBLY HALLS, HO- TEL VERANDAS, ETC. It is usually sold for $2.25. NOTICE THE IRON RODS DOWN THE SIDES, FROM THE ARMS THROUGH THE SEAT TO THE ROUNDS. THEY MAKE IT STRONG. Our special two-day sale price for this stable and com- fortable chair is $I 55 . only ... Sixteenth and CO-, Mission Sts. LNES N LUXURY ON H5 "NERIE” Clay Gordon’s Credit System Lands Him in Prison. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 2L.—Attorney Clay Gor- | c ged 22, who is under arrest in Pen- for obtaining money under false has been living high in Uma- ty since last winter. He swept claiming to be of a| sthern family in Wharton | Tex. He was received in the best | soon became engaged to Miss the prettiest girls in East- In preparation for their ng in November, Gordon bought a esidence and let contracts for ex- | mprovemen He gave orders furniture, bought a horse on credit and spent money freely when he had it. < the man from whom he pur- horse began looking for his 4 » Oregon Gordon said he would draw a draft on his father in Texas. This was sent through a Walla Walla bank to Chi- cago and returned unhonored. Later the | 3ank Milton wired the National Bank | regarding A. C. Gordon, the The bank replied it did 1 days ago Gordon went to Pe: to borrow money. Failing to ob- tain much, he boarded a_train for Texas, but was arrested at Huntington and | brought back. Another of Gordon’s exploits was the purc e of 3000 acres of farming land for $12,000 on credit. Hospitality Poorly Rewarded. TUOLUMNE, Aug. 21.—Aged Marcus Cex was nearly murdered in his cabin here on Monday morning by a anger, who, the officers believe, is a fugitive from justice. The stranger de- manded breakfast and Cox gave him cof- fee and bread, all he had. The visitor, in- ed at the meager fare, dealt Cox a on the head with a club and then the gulch and disappeared. A = sworn out charging him with d murder. Cox, it is feared, has red concussion of the brain. Hears From His Missing Son. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 2L—E. M. Kin- kade, the Wells-Fargo messenger who was missing for more than a month, has been heard from. His father, Judge J. T. Kinkade of Placer, yvesterday received a letter from him dated at Ashland, Or., it which the son merely announced his presence in the land of the living and his Tegret at the anxiety he had caused. He offered no explanation of his strange ab- sence. Pt Mistake Cause of Tragedy. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 2.—J. M. Mec- Morris, an aged resident of Charleston, I., was mistaken for a burglar in the home of J. F. Shaffer at Oklahoma City this morning and shot by Shaffer. He died to-night. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—2 Post st., San Francisco, Cal mearly 40 years. Open entire year. 80-page catalogu Established Write for e (free). PDL'YWCII"I‘! BUSINESS {OLL"6"! Oskland, Cal, Largest, cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal. Pertect climate, homelike influences, thorough 100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing free. OF PHYSI- =Ry R AT ool Cotcos overcome. ~Nervousness and stomach trouble Health and good physique for ail 100-page _ {llustrated to 1329 Market st., n:ndh -1 Teachers prepared. r:ulu‘ue free. 1319 8. F. Cal HOITT’S € CHOOL FOR BOYS, Menlo Park, California. Prepares for any university or for business. “Send for fllustrated catalogue. IRA G. HOITT, Ph.D., Principal. Fall term opens August 12. ALIFOENIACOLLESE of GSTEOPATHY 621 BSutter st.—Osteopatby offers finest pro- feesional life known to embitious young mes and women. Write for announcement and eny particulars. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 ROOSEVELT WING THER PRAISE Warm Indorsement of President’s Policy by Idaho Republicans. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 21.—The Republican State Convention to-day nominated the following ticket: For Congressman, Bur- ton L. French of Latah; for Supreme | Justice, J. F. Ailshie of Idaho: for Governor John T. Morrison of Can-| yon; for Lieutenant Governor, James M. Stevens of Bingham; for Secre- tary of State, Will H. Gibson of Fre- mont; for State Auditor, Theodore Turner of Bannock; for State Treasurer, H. N. Coffin of Ada; for Attorney General, John A. Bagley of Bear Lake; for Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, Miss May L. Scott of Bingham; for Inspector of Mines, Robert Bell of Custer. Ralph T. Morgan of Kootenal was nom- inated for Judge of the First District; Judge E. C. Steele, for the Second (re- nominated); Judge George H. Stewart, for the Third (renominated); Alfred Budge, for the Fifth. No nomination was made for the Fourth, it being left to the Cen- tral Committee. Though there had been a very sharp contest over the principal | places, all the nominations were made by acclamation. The platform, after a ref- ce to the death of McKinley, says: 'We believe that in President Roose- velt our party has found a worthy leader, whose fearlessness in the discharge of his duty and whose devotion to the best in- terests of the whole country prove him to be a worthy successor of "his lamented | predecessor, and the Republican party of Idaho extends to President Roosevelt its hearty support.” The protective tariff is indorsed and on the trust question the platform calls for a | constitutional amendment that will enable Congress “to effectually regulate and suppress all trusts and injurious combina- tions of aggregated capital.” OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST! Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced: Post- offices discontinued August 20: Califory nia—Ballena, San Diego County, mail to Witch Creek; Mertona, San Diego Coun- ty, mail to Poway; Green Meadows, Lol Angeles County, mail to Chepton. Post masters commissioned: Californi fred Abbey, Mercury. Washington—Cor- | delia Konopaski, Beaver. Appointed: Cal- | ifornia—John H. Correll, S8esame, Madera | County, vice Willlam_ L. Correll, re- signed. Washington—Peter C. Handson, Rocklin, Lincoln County, vice Christian G. Hettman, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia: Original—Henry Ware, Paradise, $8; Charles T. Shaw, San Francisco, $6. crease, reissue, etc.—William A. Gilmore, San Jose, $5; Moses T. Johnson, Redlands, $8; John Byres. Sawteclle, $24; William Bit- ner, Fresno, $i2. Oregon: Increase, reissue, etc.—John Dugan, Sams Valley, $8; George W. Mec- Reynolds, Cottage Grove, $8; William H. Ridgley. Woodstock, $10; Newton J. Un- derwood, Elgin, $10, Washington: " Increase, refssue, etc.— Samuel K. Clifford, Tacoma, $17; Alfred Crumly, Woodinville, $10; Richard A. Rew, Harrington, $12; John G, Brutschin, Soldiers’ Home, Ortin; In- NORTHWESTERN FIREMEN PROCLAIM A GRIEVANCE Object to the Promotion of an Em- ploye of the Up-Coast Line. SAN RATFAEL, Aug. 21.—Firemen on the California Northwestern Railroad claim to have a grievance and unless the difficulty is adjusted by September 1 they say they will leave their engines. The commotion results from the promotion of a fireman to engineer. Carl Beggs, the firemen assert, was for a long time a stoker on one of the locomotives, but about four months ago left the company’s employ. Recently he was reinstated and given an engine. The firemen say they will prepare a petition and present it to the board of directors asking for Beggs’ removal. o The officials of the road assert that their employes have no grievance and that Carl Beggs is a competent man. In an in- terview to-night Superintendent F. K. Zook sald: “I know mnothing of the proposed strike nor of any of our employes having any grievance. We always treat them right. Begys is competent and I don’'t believe our firemen will ever leave their places.” —_—— Only $2.00 to Ukiah and Return. On Sunday, ‘August 24, the California Nerthwestern Rallway will run an ex- cursion to Ukiah. In accord with the cus- tom of that company on these excursions it will not sell any more tickets than it hes provided for. Each ticket therefore that is =old insures a seat. The fare for the round trip will be only $200. Time of departure from Tiburon ferry will be :30 a. m. Train will not stop in transit, About four hours will be allowed at Ukiah, On the return the leaving time from Ukiah will be 5:00 p. m. Tickets ncw on sale at ticket offices, 650 Market ::rcex (Chronicle building) and Tiburon Ty, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. alk-FOOT LEDGE OF GOLDEN ROGK Aged Prospector’s Find on the American River. Ten Pounds of Ore Yield Two Hundred Dollars in Treasure. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 21L.—John Beach, an old-time prospector who makes his headquarters at Auburn, has had years of perseverance with pick and shovel re- warded. In the wild country on American River, above the North Fork bridge, he has struck a six-foot ledge that, accord- ing to some estimates, will assay $5000 to the ton. Out of ten pounds of rock that Beach crushed yesterday $200 in gold was taken. His find has created much excitement and many other prospectors are out at work. Owing to the nature of the country where the claim is located, the ore will have to be carried out by rack mules for the present. Beach, with a micer's generosity, has sent to Ohio for two brothers, whom he has not seen in forty years, asking them to come and share his fortune. TACOMA, Aug. 21.—The steamer Ex- celsior brings news of an important placer strike on the coast back of Cape.Yaktag, | in the Copper -River country. Three weeks ago a prospector arrived in Val- des from Yaktag with locations for rec— ord. He told of his discovery to a few friends, and, together, they started off to lncate more claims and commence devel- cpment. The discoverer related that while prospecting in the vicinity of Yak- tag they found good prospects on one creek that became better toward its scurce. They were finally astonished to see gold plentiful in the sand and gravel | on either side of the creek. After going twelve miles for a rocker they worked for thirty hours and cleancd up thirty-one and a half ounces of gold. They staked three claims and then left | for Kayaka and Valdes to_ tell their friends. Belleving they could not locate claims for others without written powers of attorney, they were anxious to keep their discovery quiet until they could re- turn and stake more ground. The discoverer sald that the gold came from large deposits of cement conglom- erate which lay near the head of the creek. A glacler overruns these deposits and seems to be crushing out free gold, r"hlch is washed down stream in spring me. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE TO BE CELEBRATED | Eminent Speakers Will Make Ad- dresses in Mechanics’ Pavilion on Septembeér 16. The local Mexican colony, numbering about 5000, will celebrate, under the aus- pices of the Zaragoza Club, the ninety- second anniversary of the independence of Mexico at Mechanics’ Pavilion on Tues- day evening, September 16. This will be the official celebration of Mexico's -natal day and the committee proposes to make it one of the most elaborate functians ever held in this city. The affair will consist of literary exer- | cises, concert and an all-night ball. The Governor and the Federal and municipal officials have been invited to attend. Mayor Schmitz will make an_ address. Hcn. Samuel M. Shortridge will deliver an oration, and C. F. Jimenez will speak in Spanish. Alexander K. Coney, Con- sul General of Mexico at this port, will be president of the day, and A. de la Torre Jr. will read tre Declaration of In- cependence. The following committee will be charge of the affair; Hon. A. K. Coney, Consul General of Mex- ico, honorary president; Gustave Levy, pres- ident; J. A. McManus, vice president; A. de la Torre Jr., secretary; R. Castro, assistant secretary; A. Montero, treasurer; executive committee—P. Espinoza, C. F. Jimenez, V. D. in Medina, E. Vaca, William Diaz, F. Olinedo, T. Calderon, A. Rojo, L. Rojas, R Vasquez, A. B. Treadwell ———— KNIGHTS’ FAREWELL PARTY. Given the Visitors. The most successful of all the social en- tertainments yet given in honor of the Knights of Pythias was that at Pioneer Hall last evening when the associated lodges of this city tendered the visiting members of the order a farewell reception, ' At an early hour the guests commenced to arrive, and when the first orchestral selection was rendered there was present an immense crowd of Knights and their lady friends. The party was a most pleasant one. Fruit in large assortment and other re- freshments were served, while dancing and cards served to pass the time until a late hour. The associated lodges have maintained headquarters for the last ten days, in- | dependent of the executive committee having the celebration in charge, at Pio- neer Hall, where visiting Knights could egister and be made to feel that they were welcome. The headquarters have been in charge of a committee composed {of \AA. D. Codington, J. H. N. Clausen, Ed Coffey, A. H. Meyer and Charles Milly, and to them a great share of the suc- cess of the reception rooms is due. * The ladies’ tug-of-war announced for this evening has been declared off, and the executive committee of the Pythian celebration committee will concentrate all its efforts upon the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Olympic Club Saturday night. The arrangements of the affair have been placed in charge of John Hammersmith, and he promises a programme that will please all. So far as outlined there will be a battle royal, wrestling and fencing * matches, club swinging, barrel jumping and a dress parade of the Columbia Park Boys' Club, Fourteen members of the Verein Ein- tracht have promised to be present in acrobatic feats, and the sparring of Jef- fries and Fitzsimmons will be a feature of the evening. Dancing will conclude the entertainment. The following additional donations have been received by the executive committee of the Knights of Pythias celebration: Joshua Hendy Mackine Works Pacific Hardware Company. Neustadter Bros. Baker & Hamilton Rigdon Iron Works, Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co. B COOK......s.- sgonies Gorham Rubber Company. .. C. G. Clinch The Crcne Company. California Barrel Co | T Mrs. Stoddard to Lecture Here. The California Woman Suffrage Asso- tiation has issued invitations for a lec- ture to be given in Golden Gate Hall on Monday _afternoon by Mrs. Jackson Stoddard of New York, l:‘h‘:r:?x%t ject being “American® of South America.” Mrs. Stoddard was for many years a res- 1 THE EMPORIUM. our Attraction Hall, second floor, Premier |A Speckled Kid Gloves |Bird $1.20 Positively the best|The :m copies n} .t reach the Coa:t of Ladies’ Kid Gloves o s that are new novel. sell at one-fifty. All is the first book the new colors and Wilson has black and white, fitted and guaran- anteed. . .$7.50 made to Mrs. published in sixteen years and is fully as fascinating a story as St. Elmo, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. The former temanis of| the Muslin Uaderwear, Corsets, Millinery, Waists, Wrapsers, Cloak, Suits, Furs, Furniture and Carpst Dspartments have removed their entice slock, and we hav: 7.placed them with emtirely new stocks of our own. This ¢ nsolidation will insure to the public the uniform Emporium stands. 'QAEIFGRN IA'S LARGEST= These New Cloth Jacketls $11.50 A very handsome 22- inch Cloth Jacket, style as in pictu-e, mad: of sp'endidly finished Kersey Cloth in shades of 1ght and wedium tan, navy blue, also black, lined throughcut with heavy stin, an ex- ce ‘ently tailored and highly ~ finished gar- ment that should be at least §15.00. Our intreductory price, . . $1i.50 Dress Skirts $4.95— M of good blus apaca, very comfrtible and well- wearing skirt, good value for Py 4‘ 95 $6. 50—our ingroductory price i VRRRRRRY, RRRRE RRRRERRRRERY RERERRERER RRLRY, RERRRERRIRRY RRRRRRRY RERRR RERRRERRRRLY, RRRERERE RRRRE RRER Speacial Sale of Men’s Hats Friday and Satur day we offer new and staple styles in men’s §2.50 quality Stiff and Fedora Hats, that we sell regularly for $2.35, for the twodaysonly . . . $1.65 iff hats come in black only, in all sizes, Thvevi;lr‘hn of brims and heights of crowns. ‘The soft hats with either bound or raw cdges, in pearls, nutrias and black. | i Candy Sale for Friday QOnly e Cream Chocolates, fiesh this m our own factory on premises; strawberry, orange, Jemon and coffee; on 8F cial sale to-day only, pound . + « « o - 25¢ | wanmaAwAa A AARUAE Delicious ‘morning fro | five flavors — vanilla, and ffizient management for whick The AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE A General Remnant Sale For Friday Only A large accumulation of Remnants in duced in price for Friday selling. can use, some rare bargains await you to-day, Choise Sitk Remnants—Biack Silks, Fancy Weaves for Shirt Waists, Grenadines, Wash Sitks, Satins, Armures, Poplins, In lengths suitable for sh'rt waists, linings, trimmings, To-day (Friday) only at one.quarter off the “already reduced remnant etc., in street and evening shades. rufflings, etc. prices. 3000 Ribbsm Remn ths past season, on special sale to-day only af prices. 3000 Remnants Laces and yards; cambric and nainsook embroidery and insertion, Point Venise, Oriental, Point de Paris, Chantilly, Normandy Val, Torchon the Jast few weeks and are offered to-day only to close out quickly at onz-third off the al- ready reduced remnant prices. R-mnant Qurtain Nets and Tapestries—Curtin Swises, Scrims, Denims, Denimettes, Cretonnes, Burlaps, Hungarian Cloths, Art Tickings, Furniture Tapes- tries, Velours, Corduroys, etc., to-day only nent prices. 50¢ Gus-pidors 33c These handsome large- size Cuspidors, highly glhzed in the rnew green mottled effect, with gold decorations; rare value at soc; Fri- day only . . ‘323e Medallion Pictures 33e¢ each photo pretti with casel back; Fri T 3Fal nt{s—From }4 to 3 yards in length, in all colors, in satin taffetas and lite-ties; in Mousseline taffeta, p'ain taffeta, satin and gros grain, fancy ribbons; also a few black and colored velvet; all at greatly 1educed remnant prices. 2500 Remnamnts of Veilings—In amostall of the meshes and styles worn Choice new Life Photo- graphs_in Mecdallion form, sizs 6x8 inch SRk gk i The Way of and fancy comert; the Cross colored and completed several departments is still further re- If there are any of these goods that you and Colored Taffetas, Peau de Soies and India t one-quarter off the already reduced remnant Embroideries—In lengths from 1 to 5 and Valenciennes Laces have accumulated during at one-quarter off the already reduced rem- just been opened and is now being displayed in our beautiful new, and entirely newly stocked Millinery De- partment. We are showing the very latest styes, colors and combinations in Mohairs, Angoras, Fur Felts and Napped Beavers, in such co'orings as Oxfords, Goronation red, biue and green, tabac, pear], beige, mousse, also black and white. $7.50 The prices range from 950 fo cach., The beautiful new sacred song by Alfred Soman, a strong rival of The Holy City, being sung this week at the Orpheum; pub- lished at 75¢; our price, copy Ao : 325¢ y * * My‘fi:' Fall Hts Men’s $3.00 All-Wool Danis, on trmmed, tai'ored and o special sale from 7 to 10 p. m. ready-to-wear hats for & Saturday only at $1.69. early Fall wear has &, * * Some Dainty Carlsbad China Tea Sets hav = nRERRRRe mEmRRRERRRRE M'ss Tokio is telling Fortuncs frec of charge in | A2 Merchandise T epartments now cwned by us exc-pt one. Send name and address at ance if you wish our mammoth Fall Catalogue mailed to you. x Your Caris | Firelight g Engravad On copper plate in script and 50 printed on finest bristol board, formerly g1.50, for now ....85¢ 25¢ In shaded old Engish$7.25 | A1l this week Men’s Fashionable Fall Suits $15,00 The broad-shouldered and the more conservatively cut sack coat suits, in Cigars 1} beautiful line of service- able worsteds, serges and blue and black thibets, are included in our as- sortment of new fall suits for men, to be sold at Fifteen Dollars) these garments are well made and fit as perfectly as $25.00 suits -that are turned out by custom tailors. We guarantee them to bs a8 good as any suit that can be bought in any first-class store in America for. . .. $15.00 Boys® Long Pants Suits—For young men 12 t 19 years, in a fine assortment of fancy suitings as well as blue and Oxford gray cheviots, well made and perfect $4.95 fitting; our special price. . . Suits for boys of all ages $3.45—Sailor blouse suits in fine heavy blue serge; sweil 2 and 3 piece suits made frem standard mill fabrics, handsomely designed in the most up-to-date - fashion, our special price . . ' $3.45 China Tea Set RARR ARAAR ARARAR AL AARRAAR AR DWARHNA WRRREACARRR R AR ARRAN AR R BERURRRa Raanas just arrived, new shapes that we have no shown before; prettily decorated with violets roses or forget-me-nots, and gold edges They are tetter than usual value at: Set 44 pleces for 12 persons . . . . $7.80 Set 25 pieces for 6 persons . . . . . $4.25 SKIPPER INGANE ABOARD I3 BOAT Captain Coogan a Pris- oner on the John Riley. 1 EATTLE, Aug. 21.—Captain Coogan, ‘mismr of the little steamer John Bfle}‘(. is reported insane and a prisoner on his own vessel on Kobuck River, 200 m‘l]zs | to the interior from Kotzebue Sound. John Huff, a miner, carried the news to ™ Hutt h. Be- | aw Captain Coogan in Marc! mlg{‘gf Simes viotent, the captain was tied | in a chair aboard the vessel. s Captain Coogan two years ago shippes | the John Riley in knock-down shape aboard the bark Alaska to St. Lawrence | {sland, Bering Sea, There the craft was ‘ogether and in it Captain Coogan, | put had orga- | stranger prevented this by force, until 1hea(}imgr?lgeggggdésofio'{‘zleaéugeso;ndoag,nd finally their screams frightened him | nlzem-e R eselk River in search of a rich | away. Before going he told them i | of which he had been told i E‘y’“,f;tw‘i‘é?"nm autumn his son, a mem- | ber of the party, died, and this, loget}ller with the usual exposure and hardships Incident to searching for gold in Alaska, his reason. mg::tt:&bléoogan was for many years master of Arctic whaling vessels aper'aled | from San Francisco. He is about 65 years |of age: | STEPCHILDREN OPPOSE PAULINE LEVY’S PETITION Claim Their Father’s Widow Is Not Entitled to an Allowance From Estate. Pauline Levy, widow of the late Henry Levy, and his ten children by a former wife appeared in Judge Troutt's court yesterday and waged bitter warfare over the $10,000 estate left by the deceased. | The children, some of whom are as old as their stepmother, are opposing her petition for a family allowance, claiming that she receives enough for her support from the income she receives from the flats on the corner of Franklin and Ellis streets, which were awarded to her as a Lomestead some time ago by Judge Troutt. After Levy's will had been admitted to probate his widow petitioned for and secured a family allowance of $125 a month, which was continued 'until she was awarded the Franklin-street prop- erty as a homestead. The allowance was then discontinued, though the stepchil- ¢ren, who, under the will, received a por- tion of the estate, protested against the nwarding of the flats to Mrs. Levy. They appealed from Judge Troutt's "decision and the appeal is still pending. 'The question of renewing the family alow- znce was argued and submitted yester- day. — s FIVE THOUSAND PEOFPLE SPEND DAY AT FERNBROOK Picnic Is Given to Those Who As- sisted to Make Irish Fair Successful. The Irish Fair picnic was held yester- ident of the southern hemisphere of the | day with great success. Fully 5000 people new world and is well informed i{n mat- lers pe\rtalnmg to Cuba, having been con- nected “there with the staff of the New York Tribune during the late war between {he United States and Spain. Among the took advantage of the opportunity to spend a pleasant day among the hills at Fernbrook Park. The picnic was held in honor of the persons who gave assistance candy. to be at the same place to-night. the screams of the children had brought assistance the eldest was attacked by a fit of hysterics and she is still very ilL NOOSE AND LIB ~ AWAIT CULPRIT Mountaineers Seek the Life of a Brutal Stranger. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TUOLUMNE, Aug. 2L.—Lynching await: a man for whom armed miners of this vicinity are searching, but who appears to have eluded his Two daughters of Samuel Galvin, aged 5 and 7 years, while going to meet their father last evening on his return from the Providence mine, were enticed away by a stranger, who promised them some After they had gone with the man a short distance they became frightened and wanted to return home. ‘would-be Throughout the night armed miners searched for the brute, but ‘without avail. The only description that the children cculd give was that he was a middle- aged man and had a black beard. father of the little girls lay in wait to- night with a shotgun at the spot where the stranger had commanded that th children meet him, but he did not appear. ‘The search has not yet been abandoned, | and should the culprit be caught his fate will not long remain in doubt. Boy Shoots Out of Revenge. James O'Donnell, a youth residing at 40 ‘West Mission street, was shot by a boy with an air gun yesterday. The boys had been enemies for some time and it was said that O'Donnell’s assailant took that method of evening up accounts. let was embedded in O’Donnell's forehead. It was removed b Imergency Hospital. A warrant has been Dr. Weyer at the captors. The brutal ‘When The | The bul- INDIAN SACHEM WILL PICK HOPS Johnson Sides and His Tribe Comg From Nevada. Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2L—Between 400 and 500 Indians from Nevada have reached town and to-morrow they will enter upon the work of picking hops in the fields in this locality. The Indians are under the generalship of Johnson Sides, the Indian peacemaker, and are looking forward to a profitable harvest. One of the biggest employers is B. W. Cavanaugh, the local politiclan, who owns a valuable hop fleld down the river. He contracted with Johnson Sides to bring his braves across the Sierra. Cava- naugh met Sides at the station, and giv- ing him a seat beside him in his buggy led the way for the four large farm wag- ons laden with braves, squaws and papooses, all attired in garments of riot- ous colors. As the strange pageant pro- ceeded up the streets it looked like a forerunner for a wild west show. The Japanese are very numerous in the hop fields this year and are disposed to exact the highest prices for their labor. Inclusive of the flelds near Wheatland there are 2500 acres of hops in this sec- tion, and a great army of men is required o pick them. Many laborers are e~ | manding $1 per 100 pounds for picking, al- though the prices range from % to % cents in most cases. A Japanese employ- ment agent has already sent 400 Japanese to the hop flelds near Brighton, east of this city. About are working at ‘Wheatland and 150 down the Riverside road. Cavanaugh says the Indians are slow, but do clean and thorough work and are not troublesome. REDDING, Aug. 21.—Thomas F. Luttrell was srrested to-day by the United States Marshal on a charge of sending obscene letters through the mails to Miss Mabel Sofe: of this city. Luttrell admits the fdct, but claims he was e issued for the arrest of the boy who did | intoxicated and did not know what he was the shooting. doing. He was taken to San Francisco. * * Some New Walking Suits We Want You to See. They're not ordinary suits at ordinary prices—if they were wouldn’t be worth our while to t: you about them. honor from those sturdy double ionable—the colors are the choicest of the season. it ake costly newspaper space to tell We rank them among the very best of the many stirring values we've been offering this month. They're built on -faced fabrics that are now so fash- And there’s a subtle touch of ‘style to the set of the jackets—an indescribable some- thing in the hang and swing of the skirts and the general tailoring, that gives them lines of grace and besauty rarely found except in the star productions of the most exclusive modistes. WALKING SUITS of gray tweed. Blouse jacket, with turn-back cuffs. New model hed WALKING SUITS of gray tweed. Nobby Eton jacket and eful hanging skirt. Entire suit heavily stitched. Onl: 2.50 WALKIN v or brown gra) tweed. Tallor-made double-breasted ‘PH.E MINARY SHOWING OF AUTUMN MILLINERY THIS WEEK. lectures to be given b g the Irish Fair the great success jacket and latest “Folkc Lore' of the Tncas” Sfmd"li‘:fdda’;r'e' e o e NG SUTES bt brown, .omeq “legends of ~Guarani and Quichua | The picnic was formally set for June 21, WAy mixed tweed. .Fly fromt Races,” “Literature and Art on the Pen- | but owing to the death of the brother of Jacket French model skirt. ipgilar “Women In Journalism” and | Rev. Father P. C. Casey, it was post- Entire sult handsomely strapped. “Thinkers o e en ” % zof the Tyenteh Carlir. " | vopis nth A% o worte et - $30.00 A Popular Exc“‘mm. dulged in, prizes bel lven to the win- A delightful trip is the excursi Ukiah next Sunday. Four hour‘s"“ti‘::e :: which to_visit Vichy Springs, the Asy- lum, the Fish Hatchery and other points of mter:sti Rtou%i !rlp‘ $2.00. T?cketu now on sale at offices of the C; Ncorthwestern Railway. Aleniy —_—— Bitumen in the City Prison. The iron floors in the cells in the City |is alleged that he ran over an old Prison were corroding so badly that it | there. was found necessary to put two inches of | dents at the crossing of these streets has bitumen on top of the iron. The work is | caused Captain Spillane to issue orders now being done by Contractor Fay and it | to the officers on duty to arrest all trans- makes a great 1rfi:ravement in ‘the ap- | gressors of the ordinance on fast driving Dpearance of the ce! each event. o trains, which &T;‘tfl :30 a. m., carled the happy party to the picnic grounds, returning at 7:30 p. m. The outing was a great success and ail enjoyed it highly. —_———————— Arrested for Fast Driving. D. F. Mehegan was arrested by Officer Ross for fast driving yesterday at the crossing of Market and Third streets. It man The frequent occurrence of acci- at street crossings. v == =1 GIANT AV trimmed with $22.50 made from a hand- tabric. tallor-made : $28.00 WALKING SUITS of Queen's Mourn- ing Cloth. Blouse jacket, with turn- back cuffs, Tucked skirt. cut atter a Galy o e $87. skirt, Onl; checked and RY ENUE * DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE (QSEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY—LOCA- tion of principal place of business, City and County of San Francisco, State of California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing_deseribed stock, on account of assess- ment No, 18, levied cn the 15th day of July, 1902, the amounts set opposite tiie Dames of the respective sharenolders, as fol- ws: No. Name— Cer. No. Shares. Amt. Ames, Worthington ....... 3698 10 $100 00 Boyd,’ Charles T. . 3563 13 150 00 Puck, Mrs. A, M . 3268 20 200 00 Blow, A. W. & Co., trs 3364 5 50 00 Blow, A. W. & Co., trs. 3357 5 50 00 Becker, B. A. 3143 100 1,000 00 3144 100 1,000 00 3145 100 1,000 00 3146 100 1,000 00 05 2,750 00 50 500 60 2 2000 1 10 00 10 100 00 < . 15 150 00 Dugan, Chas. E 2 280 00 Henshaw, Wm. of the estate of H. D. Cogswell T3 8T 870 00 10 100 0 5 5000 10 100 00 30 500 00 20 200 00 30 500 00 100 1,000 00 100 1,000 00 50 500 00 1 1000 30 500 00 23 250 00 25 250 00 2 250 00 Sheldon, % 250 00 Sheldon, 100 1,000 00 Sheldon, E. 10 100 00 Thomas, H. W. 25 250 00 Thomas, W.. trustea. 20 200 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of July, 1902, so many shares of each parcel on TUESDAY, the 2d day of September, 1902, at the hour o# 11 o'clock a. m. on suel day, to pay sald delinquent assessment thereom, to- gether with cost of advertising and eXpenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, 3 Office of Company, 327 Market st., City and County of San Francisco, State of California. iy, $20 Belt for $5. FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BRUSHES &3 2 2 brewers. book! ! - canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, etc. BU-HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Floor, Room 1 Bl Tenth e 015, Claus mlwm 3. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Telephone, James 1501 COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. I C.WILSON & CD.. 72005hone Main 186t FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS. BOYES & C0. &3P f. i e OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front at., 8. F. Phone Main PRINTING. E C. RUGHES, FOR BARBERS, BA- b‘l?l‘“..' bath- 7 811 Sansome st., & P