The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. W. & J. SLOANE & CO. CARPETS Furniture Department. FURNITURE DRAPERIES To close we offer many pieces in the most correct designs and fin‘shes, TURE, etc.. Few e unusu3al values. mples: luding PARLOR, CINING-ROGM, LIBRARY, HALL FURNI MAHOGANY TWO-PIECE CHAMBER SETS, formerly $200, now. . S150 GOLDEN OAK TWO-PIECE CHAMBER SETS, formerly $135, now B100 FLEMISH OAK SIDEBOARDS, formerly $350, now MAH GANY PARLOR SETS, (3 pieces), formerly $100, now. MAHOGANY DIVANS, formerly $55, now.... HALL CHAIRS, formerly $28, now. i Large stock of less expensive pieces at proportionate reductions. $250 Carpet Department.... Immense variety of patterns in the HIGHEST GRADES. BODY BRUSSELS. Reduced from $1.50 to. . WILTON VELVETS. Reduced from $1.25 to. -81.25 per yard -$1.00 per yard BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Reduced from g1.00 to B¢ per yard Sewed, Lined and Laid. Oriental Rugs Some rare pieces at reductions varying from 25 to 40 per cent. Largest stock on the Coast from which to select. We invite inspection of goods and comparison of prices, W. & J. SLOANE & CO. 114-116-118-120-122 POST STREET ....SAN FRANCISCO.... BARTL Here Etrength; & rated . W P ©Or No. 2 Sutte: Railway and.8. AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGS. v to gain Health and ¢ a pleasant vacation. to $16 per wesk. Cotteges §3 to $15 per week. Eouse- Two routes; P. Co. bookiet. manager of amuse- dancing every Bowling, Cro- s and BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., O., Bartiett Springs, reet, San Francisco. 2y C ron jffoi Jprings TRA OSTA CO., CAL. provements, perfect ith mineral baths. and mud baths malaria. . Address Hot _Springs, 6 Geary st. Via Southern Pacific, Flat and Yosemite directly through t the largest trees for Knights Sierra Railway, Blg Oak Company, umne Bij Special rates nd friends, Shortest, line. Leave here to- arriving at Yosemits for an illustrated fold- Gen. Passenger ~ and opp- Palace Hotel, Aepa County. The most charming epot in Califor- . nie. Ideal for & summer vacation. Drives over icturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels, ummer resorts sdjacent. Special round t tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market et., 7:30 4 m. and 4 p. m ——— | SPEND YOUR LAT! | | | County, | | ! | ria, stomach diseases. 'E VACATION WHERE CAN GAIN EEALTE AS WELL A8 llll‘—yloll" A I'NA SPRINGS: Cozy Cottages. ~Solid Comfort. . Splendid Swimming. Superb Table. Walks, Drives, Rides. Amusements of all sorts. Prices to suit Send Yor pamphlet with full partic- Ar:'rx;l.: SPRINGS CO., Aetna Springs, Napa a San Francisco Office, 7 Tenth st. [HE SEASON IS NOT OVER YET AT e S il Aoei N HOTEL MATE o, SAN MATEO, CAL. WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. & HIGH- EUMMER RESORT. Write for Winter Rates. NEW agement. SEIGLER SPRINGS 3z eral waters unexcelled for rheuma CASS AND WINTER MAN- Hot s and min- tism, mala- Swimming, billiards, 0 $12 week. - Offics, 117 Seigler Springs,. Lake Co. H. P. % dancing, Ping Pong: $8 t: Grant = or proj " ORCHARD H 3 Duncan's Mills, Cal. = Line 33‘1’:5 "Shors sltuated on the banks of Russian River. Healty rest, comfort and pleasure: hunting boating; fresk: milk, cream, butpo: e Y lables &nd frult from the'home.* Terms . yeck. 3T Address T F.ORR, er, Dun On line of Blerra Ry, ; HOTEL elevation 1471 £ NEVILLS, i} moxt_ sleesoty - JAMESTOWN, ii Pohitd, hotel in tie CAL. on your way to or from Yosemite Valley CONCRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort in the Santa Crus Mts., 2 hours from San Francisco: delightful et mate; swimming and all eports; table unsur. passed; best mineral r on the coast; open 8ll the year. K. H. GOODMAN, Manaxer, BLACK ROCK RANGE 3000 Resort. Altitud Eeme. u i 3 fulles of fishing & ené pack horses cold baths. Teet. ing reserved for guests, treams. Mineral eprings. Superior accommodations, Special rates to Zamilies (cir- 10,000 acres; rich 20 Guides, livery, saddie Hot and J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- Peck’s’ Information’ Bureay, MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwoot groves. iron epringx ant home, £0od table. Cress . E HOLZREIT] Elevation 1650 fest. No fog. Climate delightful. All varieties frait, hunting, mountain ecenery, pieas. Terms reasonable. Ad- ER, Nepa. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From_Sissop EL MONTE BOTEL. Sisson, Cal. Expe- rienced guides at hotel. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading mmer and winter resort of the State. Sens or beautiful bookiet to ¥. W ECHROEL r., or call at City Agent, 11 | Montgomery st Address H. McGuinness, Prop. MOUNTAIN ma Prieta, ns. HOME. highest point in-Santa Grand scepery. Fishing, hunt. Table and climate unsur. ved. and daily, agas, Cal., P KLAMATH FOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, buntis the coas} Retes, §2 Climate perfect. and §2 40 pir dey; $10 to $14 week. Call Traveler Ofic EDSON BKOS., i€ aBd health resort on On Klamath River. 20 Montgomery Beswick, Siskiyod County, HOBERG’S 2mons the Tine Mouniins. d ifornia’s choices: climate. The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- croquet, hunting. e, Rates §5 per week. fishing and the best of ¥or further infor- tion inquire 30 Montgomery st.. or Hoberg's, Tako County. MRS M. HOBERG. Prop. AMES & TENTS. HAMMOCKS. ac. HARRIS FLAGS. AWNINGS, CAMP FURNITURE. 200 Sacramento 5 Han Francisca $8 w0 | Lake Tah "h:l'!‘zlhanov‘a'" lac. ‘ahoe, ‘mi east of Tall §2 per day, $9 per week; meals, €le horses and the best of livery, sil guests. J. E. P aliac P. O, Rat B0c; Food sad: ARMETER, proprietor, AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Eprings. Stages connect wi at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lekeport st 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:80. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist ons, made to order for this stage line, with all the moet modern improvements. for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bactlett Springs Stage Tickets can bs ron Ferry. LR & HOWARD, Proprietors. VxCBY SP&INSE—J miles from Ukiak, Mendocino atural electric waters, champagre baths. Ooly place in the world of thie clazs of waters having continuous flow of patural warm water Adirect from springs to tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations: table first-class J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props. BZAUTIFOL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’e most romantic epots; cottages and Tooms newly furnished; restaurant remodeled; under new management; terms w boating, bathing and other amusements; Bausalito ferry. lots for sale, $10 up. Adi H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. g miles RISHARRSON'S SRAINGS 1o, miles cure for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia. blood @nd kidney diseases, nervous troubles, ete. A %u(dlly en:mg :)‘:. poison oak and skin otel and _ba en enti; A RICHARDSON. Pr:'{:. Chleu':‘a{..‘r # | BCRGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountairs, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 hailf _rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. HE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 fest. Tsunery beautiful. Wil Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the State. #7 10 $8 per week, Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. M OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, well-known table. Phone, swimmis mell; campers to Glenwood, including §3 15 round trip. F. e R. DANN, Santa Crus = 2. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re- W o Somoma. County. Spen: a"yigs round. Rates, §8 to $12. le\lfifl'lli':. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. ‘| any other trust. NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO THE CALL. BALFOUR"S WORD Comnipletion of Shipping Combine Arouses Interest. Premier Will Probably Advise a Fast Canadian Service. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The approaching expiration of the time limit for the com- pletion of the Atlantic shipping combine is arousing the British press to all sorts of speculation regarding J. Pierpont Mor- gan's ultimate plans, as well as the Gov- ernment’s scheme for dealing with the combination. "the promised statement of the Premier, A. J. Balfour, on the reassembling of Parliament is awalted, with intense in- terest. The statement has alréady been printed that the Government plans are complete, and that the authorities are ready to make the effective counter move against the American syndicate. Inquir- ies made in the best informed quarters indicate “that this' announcement is not true. The Government has had to deal with 80 many powerful and confiicting in- | terests that it has not yet been able to detinitely decide on a plan of action. In spite of the opposition to a general subsidy scheme, well informed persons consider this to be the most likely so- lution on the lines of a generous distribu- tion of Government support, not in be- half of one but of several companies. The form which such . assistance = will take is still under discussion, there be- ing considerable opposition to straight subsidies. There is no doubt that Bal- four's announcement will include a scheme for a direct, fast Canadian_ser- vice, in which the Canadian Pacific Rail- road probably will participate, but not, as originally planned, as sole promoter and beneficiary. The indications point more and more to the drawing together of the Atlantic lines outside of the Mor- gan combine. One of the alliances which may be earliest expected is a combination of the Allan line and Elder, Dempster & Co. 3 The heads of the English lines are chary in expressing ihemselves on the Atlantic outlook. This is intensifying rather than allaying their jealousy of the | Americans’ bid for the Atlantic trade, and Great Britain is so thoroughly stir- | red up that it will not leave a stone un- turned to allay the existing commercial and colonfal discontent. In this connec- tion it may be mentioned that the tariff | discussions ‘at the recent colonial con- | ference were very intimately connected | with the shipping situation. A large ship | owner and a close friend of the Colonial { | | Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, said to- da, “‘America must not think that the Im- perial Governtient is going to leave the colonies at the ‘mercy of the shipping or The “discontent ‘is acute enough now in many quarters of the em- pire. While Gret Britain does not want a commercial war with the United States, | she. will not stand indefinitely being shut | out by the American tariff wail while keeping ‘open house for American traders | in the United Kingdom. « The; question of retaliatory duties is not so émprobable as many people imaging,. There i3 no reason | why the British celopial market. should not be opened to British.goeds on a pref- | erential basis. We hava:bgen asieep here in England. for a long time, but when we wake up Ametica- had..better lgok out.” Sir Christopher Furness, who has been referred to as the probable head of the English financial syndicate which is like- ly to purchase the Cumard fleet as the nucleus for z British shipping combine, hinted. at similar possibilities yesterday in his speech before the steamship meet- ing at Manchester, but as he was ad- | dressing a public meeting he was not so outspoken as the leading ship owner | auoted above. Railroad Time to Be Reduced. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—George J. Gould, | president of the Missouri Pacific Com- pany, arrived in St. Louis to-day on his annual tour of inspection of the Gould properties. In an interview to-night Gould stated that the central branch will | be extended west to Denver, thereby cut- | ting off more than 120 miles between Chi- | cago and Denver. and proportionately shortening the distance between St. Louis and Coclorado. This extension will give the Missouri | Pacific practically two tracks west of the Missouri River to Denver and will serve to reduce the time between Chicago and the East and Colorado points and the Pa- cific Coast about three hours, and.also that the proposed cutoffs from Missouri to Kansas points will lessen the schedule between St. Louls and the Setith to the West. £ Germany Watches Canadian Wheat. BERLIN, ‘Aug. 30.—The decisions of the customs authorities,” as announced by the Beersenhalle of Hamburg yesterday, to require certificates of origin in the case of American grain, is directed against Can- adian wheat, on which Germany wishes to collect a retaliatory duty of 15 per cent, because of ‘Canada’s preferential treat- ment of British goods.. Unless certificates of erigin.are insisted upon, the customs officers would be unable to, discriminate 2gainst Canadian wheat. The deciston is expected to prevent American.warehouse- men ‘from mixing CGanadtan with)United States wheat destined for .export and grading Northern spring .wheat, against which .practide the German-Consul Gen- eral in New York has already protested. el i g Kills Himself on a Train. ANACONDA, Mont., Aug. 30.—David Carey, a miner, placed the muzzle of a revolver to his head this morning. and blew out his brains. The deed was com- mitted on an east-bound~Northern Pa- cific train, near Billings. Carey and his six-year-old daughter left :-Butte . last. night for Angora, Iowa, where they. ex-: ected to visit relatives. No cause can e assigned for the act. - — Accused of Bank Swindling. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30.—Aaron Hoober, whose home is at Independence, .Kan., has been arrested at Pocatello, charged with victimizing the Bank of ‘Commerce here to the amount of $35. It.was done by means of checks drawn. on: an In- dependence bank in which he had de- pesits. He is sald to have worked the same plan elsewhere. & Three Boys Probably Drowned. ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 30.—Early .this morning a son of Judge Nelson, aged 11 years, and two sons of Peter Munson, aged 9 and 13, went fishing in a small skiff. "At midnight they had not returned home. "It is belleved all were drowned. TELEGRAPH NEWS, LONDON, Aug. 30.—The American line steamer St. Louis sailed from Southampton to- day for New York, having on board the re- mains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair. VALLEJO, Aug. 30.—Vallejo voted over- whelmingly to-day in favor of a special tax of $12,500 to build two additional public school houses on the -outskirts-of town. e present school houses have been overcrowded for some time, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—Robert Luther is dead at the Morgue in East St. Louis as the resul: of a stab wound in the leg, and the police ars looking for a woman, known as Luther's wife, who disappeared after summoning a physician, Luther was found dead in his chair by Dr. Charles A. Smith. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 30.—Gerieral Man- ager Mitten of the International Traction Com- pany, has mailed to each trainman a letter ad- vising that on Labor day their salaries would be increased.approximately 10 per cent. It af- fects in all 1360 train conductors end motor- men. BRITONS AWATT [RAPID AMIERICH ;| Jeftrey.and. wife, F. W Miner, -T.. Cook, [ Davis, J. H. Short, at the.Herald Curtis, ‘at’ the St., Denis; Miss Rarki t the ‘Nor- Pe Copper,. River Minjng Company . of ‘| Alaska, 'rest is sea power. Tl HI3 IRE London Editor Speaks . Solemnly of Sword Arbitrament.. Disgruntled Saturday Review Makes Its Periodical Attack, LONDON, Aug. 30.—“A hate . rivalry which may some day be settled by the arbitrament of the sword” seems to fairly sum up the Saturday Review’s opinion of the relations between Great Britain and the United States. Discussing Presldent Roosevelt’s pro- nouncement on ‘‘Monroeism,” the always bitterly anti-American - Saturday Review uses the President’s speech as a text on which to enunciate a long sermon on “‘American Greed and Hypocrisy”’ and:the danger threatening the British empire from the United States’ future expansion. 1t says in reviewing the history of the Monroe doctrine: “It is unfortunate, if not exceptional, that the United States cannot be satis- fied with the plain, straightforward policy of self-interest without attempting to ex- plain it as a disinterested and highly moral position. It was on this basis that the war with Spain was undertaken, re- sulting in the Philippines being annexed and Cuba being put under the heel. South America’s natural resources are enor- mous, but the individual states cannot act together. It is plain that they will not leng resist American extenslon south- wadrd, and American ‘protection’ from Kuropean aggression will soon incubate into occupation by the United States.” Proceeding to discuss the effect of “‘Monroeism” on the British empire, -the Saturday Review says: DANGER IN RIVALRY. “The United States is the only great power separated from the British empire by nothing but a land frontier, and it is the settled object of the United States ultimately to include Canada. The United States Is commercially growing fast at our expense, and judging from its present progress the power of the. United States in wealth and numbers will soon exceed that of any rival we have, possibly ex- cepting Russia, whose position in reiation to the United 'States territorially- is not nearly so critical. ‘“Under these circumstances it is surely clear that the power we need be most concerned about is America. Acute ter- ritorial and commerclal rivalry always results in an ultimate trial by force. It is the only final settlement. If:that is so the, policy .of either country must:be to avold doing anything which can increase | the other's power or give it points.in the struggle. On that vrinciple the United States hae steadily acted in opposing .us diplomatically, never conceding a -point. ““We, an the other hand, have usually gone out of our way to help the United States...In the matter of the.isthmian canal .we lost ground and America gained. The .only balaneing advantage would be such, consequent and active freindship on the part of America that we might count ojy her .as meeting us half-way by ab- stalning from injuring us. Of such frignd- ship the Satirday Review has shown again and again that there is neither evi- dence nloa likelihood, ~ There is no ques- tion of "Hkingor, djsliking the Americans, It is simply a question of which shall ul- timately get the better of the other side, The controlling factors make it impossi- ble to put the position of the two coun- tries in any other way.” PRAISE: FOR AMERICA. A curiously divergent view is expressed by the Spectator on the same topic. It says: ) "'We are glad, in the interests of the United States and Great Britain and the peace of the rest of the world, that Presi- dent Roosevelt announced in such clear and unmistakable terms that the Monroe doctrine will be enforced by the United States at all costs. The Monroe doctrine is a danger to peace only when it is un- defined. All authoritative statements of the policy of the United States to this effect are therefore welcome. We hold- that the Monroe doctrine is goqd. for us as well as for the United States. We, like the United States, have no desire, to see the status qud violently altcred by the efforts of continental European states (o carve out for themselves colonial empires in Central’ and South. America. It would suit us no’ more than the United States 1o see Germany established in Southern Brazil or elsewhere on the western con- tinent.” Proceeding to point out that ‘“Monroe- igm :cannot rest on air, and that unless based ;on power. it is sure to be exposed, to be pushed aside and disregarded, the Spectatof continues: “The power on which it must, primasily If the European states know that America has.sea power enough to_enforce the Monroe doctrine it will pe scrupulously respected. The moment they see the doctrine is based only on paper it will be disregarded. To make thé doc- trine’ effective America must bulld a fleel ynquestionably stronger than . that of France or Germany. She need not trou- ble. to outbuild rus,” as we-not merely agree to but may be ‘said to.be passtve supporters of the Monroe doctrine.’” % ¢ — CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The ‘following Californians have ‘arrived: San Fran- cisco—H. Levy, ‘Miss R. Fitch,at the Broadway _Central;, L. “A. , Saalfield,” B. , & .“Burgess, at the Victoria; and wife, at the. Continent- al; C.. H: Gray, at the Manhattan; H. I. ‘Kawals, at'the Hoffman; A. Stahl, at the Savoy. } ? 3 Los Angeles—G, N. Eck, at the Holland; 7 S Fellows, at the Astor. 2 Oakiand—0. Pierce-and_wife, Miss Mc: Kee, at the Manhattan;-J. 8. Kerfout, at the Broadway Central. B Copper Companies. Combine. BUFFALO, N, Y. Aug. 30.~The Cour- ier to-morrow will say: A combination of the following companfes, the total allied capital of which is $97,600,000, has been formed, thé -arrangements having been ‘completed in this ‘city-on. Thursday last: “the Green Consolidated Copper Company of Arizona, thé Garrettson Fur- nace Company of Buffalo, the Pittsburg and Montana Mining Company of Mon- tana, ‘the Garrettson Canada. Company, the Garrettson Southérn Compar- and the Suarahipa . Mining , Company. The 1dea of thé combination, so it is stated, is to compete with the prominent exist- ent copper comEnles in America. - ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. 1t originates in-a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizzines impairs the taste, smell and hearing, a (echtl the vocal organs, disturbs’the stom- ch. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hoed's Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the mest wonderful cures of all diseases de- n:r‘;dmg on scrofula or the scrofulous Hood's Pills are the best cathartic. e | WAY A WARING? GEAMANY ASKS Roosevelt’s Remarks on Monroe Doctrine Is Discussed. Berlin Journalists Perplexed by the President’s Declaration. BERLIN, Aug. 80.—President Roose- velt's: fresh declaration of the Monroe doctrine has heen received here with an alr of wonder. The tone generally as- sumed is one of surprise that the doc- trine should be reaffirmed so energeti- cally at a moment when no European Power disputes it, least of all Germany. However, it js asserted that Germany Bave her assent to the doctrine soon after President Roosevelt's assumption of the Presidency, and that the State Depart- ment has abundant knewledge that Ger- many does not even contemplate secur- ing coaling stations in the western hem- isphere. Some suspicious critics suggest- ed that something must be going on be- hind_the diplomatic screen to occasion the President’s enunciation, The Foreign Office announces that offi- cial circles by no means share the news- baper excitement. It reads the speech in " connectfon with -the definition of thé doctrine contained in _the President's last message to Con- gress, which thoroughly well satis- fles Germany. The disposition {n_some Quarters In regard to President Rooses velt's speech as diregted against Ger- many {s wholly inadmissible, because Germany, as the American Government knows, never designed to territorial ac- quisition of the American continent. Several of the newspapers here crowd their references to the King of Italy from the chief editorial position in order to comment on President Roosevelt's speech. The Lokal Anzeiger says: ‘His asser- tions are impregnated with an imperial- istic spirit, and one is disposed to con- nect his utterances with what is occur- ring in Venezuela, since Germany is the only European power which, for the pro- tection of its own interests, might be tempted to occupy temporarily Venezue- lan ‘territory. But the unequivocal dec- laration has been made that the Berlin Cabinet has never considered the’ ques- tion of annexation. _The self-control which our souadron miintalned in the presence’ of the wild doings of the revo- lutionists in: the coast towns in which Germans reside is proof positive that Germany does not intend to act in a way to touch the sensibilities of the United States.” The Vossische Zejtung remarks: ‘The President’s words sound like a defense from attack. But who 1s attacking the United'States" favorite dogma? Germany and Russia shortly after Mr. Roosevelt became President expressly recognized the Monroe princlgles. i The Tageblatt deprecates the British comment which scents in the President’s speech ‘a covert warning to Germany and other-organs are inclined to see no foun- dation but a -domestic ‘motive. in. Mr. Roosevelt's utterance, namely, prepara- tion of the public mind for further en- largement of the navy. BRITISH VICE CONSUL IS SERIOUSLY INJURED William Allen of San Diego the Vic~ tim of a Los Angeles Street ¥ Railway Accident.” LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—British Vice Consul Willilam Allen of San Diego, who arrived in this city last evening, sustain- ed Injuries to-night in Bast Los Angeles that may prove fatal. While he -was bearding a street car bound-for the city an eastbound car struck him on the back and flattened him against the one on which he had gained a foothold. The shock was so violent that his grasp loos- ened, He dropped helpless to the ground and rolled ‘partly under the eastbound car. One of the wheels passed over Allen's Tight leg just below the knee, shattering the bone and crushing the flesh. His left ankle was dislocated and he has a scalp wound extending from the forehead to the back of the skull. Mr. Allen was removed to the. Good Samaritan Hospital, LG g Cattle Dying on Barren Ranges. BURNS, Or., Aug. ®.—There has never been a time in the history of the stock industry in Harney, County when stock has suffered so much for food and water as during the present summer. The hot weathér in the last six months has dried the -grass on the hills and most of the springs and small creeks have been fenced in, causing the stock to travel long dis- tances for water. In several places cattle are dying for want of food and water. Stockmen have commenced driving their stock from theé range to pasture, so as to. keep it in.good ‘condition for winter. Sheep have not suffered as much as cat- tle and horses, as they range higher up in the mountains, where grass and water are more plentifu DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ortune Telling does not take into consideration the one essential to woman’s happiness — wom- anly health. There is many a woman whose future seems absolutely unclouded who is marked by her own condition for future” disappointment and distress. The woman who neglects herhealth is -neglecting the very foundation of all. good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dsogs; - ¢ ‘Womanly health may be retained or regained by -the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion.l It esngli.shee regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma- tion and ulcera- tion and ciires fe- male weakness. It makes weak wom- en-strong, d¢ women well. - Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential, A Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Siicoe Lo Ontarios ¥and o B . t Pellets’ as ‘vou advised for congesti of uterus, ovarics, and weakncss, and cars safcly say that your Tias ‘means of restoring me to good health again, which I had not had for over three years, until taking zour medicine. I thank you ver{ much for your kind and iptattention to my letter asking advice.” *Favorite, iption ” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its com- plete cure of womanly diseases. Do b::t accept an unknown and unpwved substi~ tute in its Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the cemiplexion and sweeten the breath. -| Oakland. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVED FROM SURGERY pes. 1he Surgaon’s Knife- by he of Pe-ru-na. A Bsauliful Woman Esca Faiihful Use Miss Laura Doty, 30 Columbia stree “Peruna saved me. from an t, East, Detroit, Mich., writes: operation last spring after | had suffered for seventeen months with severe pams in- the bowels. The doctors claimed that nothing I heard of the wonderful powers o but an operation would help me. f Peruna and decided to give it a trial, and to my great joy I found that the pain decreased from week to week until mine bottles were used, then the pain totally disap- peared, leaving my general health farth n Peruna.” Mrs. Florence Aitkins, 922 Forsythe street, Toledo; Ohlo, writes: “I am to-8ay cured of that dreadful disease I wrote to'you about.when I asked your advice. I atonce began taking Peruna and Man- alin and have just finished the fifth bot- tle. It has cured me of leucorrhiocea. I had the trouble for nine months and had given up hope of ever being strong | again. I cannot tell how happy I feal, | but you .well know. I never heard of | such medicine. It is the only medicine on earth. I will always keep Pertina in my house. “I cannot find anything to talk about from morning till night but Peruna. I was a sick woman when I first wrote you. I have a bright, clear color now, and I am altogether a well woman. “I think leucorrhoea is the worst of female diseases, for I suffered all sorts of pains. I thought at first that I had ulcération of the womb, and Peruna has cured me. I am now a’sound woman. “Peruna is the best friend I ever had on this earth—it must be praised—it cured me.' MRS. FLORENCE AITKINS. Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh 1s a very frequent cause of that class of diseases popularly known as female weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces such a varlety of disagreeable and irritating symptoms that many people—in fact, the majority GHINA DEMANDS EARLY INQUIRY Conduct of Rioters in Oregon Must Be Investigated, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Chinese Governiment, through its legation here, has asked the State Department to see | that justice is done by the State of Oregon to the Chinese who were attacked by riot- ers in Baker City, Or., August 8. On that date fifty Chinese who were em- ployed in the city were attacked by a mob, three of them were shot and the remainder were driven out of the town and forbidden to return. The matter was promptly reported to the Chinese Lega- tion by the rearest Chinese Consul and the legation authorities, having awaited what they considered a reasonable time for some sign of activity on the part of the local authorities, have now presented the matter to the State Department, pointing out that they do so because the local authorities have shown no disposi- tior to prosecute the offenders and make reparation. "L'he department will, following the usual course, forward the complaint to the Gov- ernor of Oregon with tgc request for an explanation. PORTLAND, Aug. 30.—THhe scene of the attack on the Chinese js the Mormon Basin district, near Sumter, Baker Coun= ty. A party of white men attacked 3 Chinese camp and after severely beating two 'Chinese burned the camp outfit. The | Chinese were engaged in mining and it is supposed they had several hundred dol- lars in gold dust stored in the cabin. S _— Church Anniversary. The fifty-fifth anniversary serviee of | the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the oldest Methodist church on the coast, begins this morning. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Eli McClish, D. D., president of the University of the Pacific. There will be special music by the . choir, and Mrs. Robb, Miss Coyle and Messrs. Kent and Jayne will form the quartet In the evening the choir will be augment. ed by Miss Gertrude Hibberd, violinist, of —_—— ANKLE BROKEN BY A FALL—Freq Leichter, residing at 12085 Howard strest, andy proprietor of the Barrel House saloon on Stockton street. was treated at the - Central Emergency Hospital yesterday for a broken ankle, The aceident Was the result of a fail. PARLOR CONFERENCE ON INDIANS,— Mrs. Amelia Quinton, president of the Na- tional Indian . Association, will hold a parior conference at’ the Occidental Hotel on Tuee: day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clack. SCHOOL-BOARD APPROVES DEMAND.— The Board of Education met yesterday and 'W"’ the demand of James McSheehy for § for alterations to the Hearst School, much better. | now have great MISS LAURA DOTY. - of people—have no idea that they are caused by catarrh. Catarrhal Weakness. A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has'been called by, the various doctors she has_consulted by 8s many different names: < These wo- men have been treated and have taken medicines with no relief, simply because the medicines are not adapted to catagrh. 1t is through a mistaken notiom as.tg the real nature of the diseases that these medicines have been recommendeéd to them. Dr. Hartman’s Free Advice. If all women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description .of their symptpms and the peculiarities -of their troubles he will immediately reply with _complete directions for treatment, free of charge. “Health and Beauty,” a book written especlally for women, sent free by Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, gjving a full statement of your case, and Ne will be pleased to give you his yaluable~ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. Half-Million for the Mines. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Colonel Thomas Ewing of this city has sold the entire Leland group of mines in Mojave County, Arizona, for a ‘consideration of $500,000. The purchasers are Oscar A. Turner and John W. Woodside of Phila- delphia, who patd .00 cash when the deeds were signed.last week at Needles and are to turn over the balance in a few days. —— There are now 36,912 doct registered dentists practicing United Kingdom. and 618 in ‘the ADVERTISEMENTS: B. KATSCHINSKI, - PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 Third St San Francisco. We Will Be Closed Labor Day, Monday, September ist Our Clerks being Union Men Will Parade. We employ more Union Men and carry more Union Stamped Shoes than any shoe store in this city. A L WATCRL The Tuesday Papers for Special Advertised Purely. vegetable, mild and perfect aj complete ‘healthtul g For the cure of ail of Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, ™ ties, Siok . Biliodsness, stipation, Piles and alt Internal Visce:a, 25¢ a by mail. LB I 13 of the ; WAY & O, New Ford T Causes reltable. ¢