The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 21

VALLEY FUNDS ARE GROWING Immigration Tax Ex- ceeds Thirty Thou- sand Dollars, Twelve Counties to Reap Benefit From Wide Advertising. Between $34,000 and $35,000 will be made vaslable for the advertising of the re- Valley Development Association, | s of the Sacramento Valley, so fig- | ures out Secretary Wright of the Sacra- | and Indians to THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW WILL DEPICT FRONTIER SCENES Colonel Cody With Additional Force Will Open Next Sunday---Parade of Cowboys result of laying a tax of 2 cents % of taxable property in the ey counties, including Siski- Dorado counties. This tax has been recommended at a convention of the | valley Boards of Supervisors, as reported | Secretary Wright says that a great amount of good can be done with 'i.‘(' money. The estimate of the sum to by wire. d is dased upon the aggregate of sessments of the several counties, 000,000, approximately. y Wright was at the headquar- tate Board of Trade yester- basis of ctation of the be derived by e Sacramento Valley, for servisors have taken the first arc about 3,000,000 acres in the Since the Sacramento Valley De- lopment Association began its work the increase ,00. This an average in of value of cre for the en o The movement for b ley met Board rth as result gathering in m concerning ach of these locali- Board of Trade mem- 2 estate men. will at once | municate with the Kastern people have manifested interest by making inquiry rature d facts by letter be freely supplied.” the direct outcome of the Sacra- mento Valley Develonment Association Secretary Wright attri ates the organiza- ain Growers' As- otion Com- mp lands The cost of keeping_up Sacramento Valley De- the ssoclation for twenty-eight been. only $60%. The next the association will be held in the rooms of the California Committee ptember 15. SALMON CANNERIES ARE CLOSED FOR THE WINTER dlaskan Packers’ Association Will Not Await the Run of the Silversides. | . 30.—The Alaska Pack-| 1 not attempt to can | autumn run of silver- nneries at Fairha- | and Semiahmoo | for the winter. The ¥ amer Wigwam has gone out | mission, after completi tour of the canneries b ver sockeye salmon was | another disappointment has red in the exceeding lateness of the T of silver 3 is usually well | over during August, but as yet the fisn | Lzve in_their appearance in any put i All of the packers outside .of Packers’ Association still an- of silversides and are hold- in readiness to take ad- Locating Vast Timber Tracts. ARYSVILLE. Aug. 30.—An investiga- concluded this morning shows that he past seven months in the counties Butte, Sierra and Las- 30,000 acres of timbe: located. Forest reserve nvestors $5 50 to $6 an acre and totaling more than Aching Tooth Causes Death. | LOS GATOS, Aug. 30.—Nelson G. Moore, | and a native of Missouri, ning from carbolic acid pois- - been using the acid for to ease toothache and last night ome_of it by accident. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy Tha.t} Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail | to All Who Write. ’ Free trial packages of & most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all Who will write | the State Mcdical Institute. They cured so many men who had battied for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost man- hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trisl packages to all who write. It | is & home treatment and all men wko suffer | form of sexual weakness, resulting | ntul folly, premature loss Of strength ory, weak back, varicocele, or ema- parts can mow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- Eired location, giving strength and development Sust where it is needed. It cures all the illg @nd troubles that come from years of mismse he natural functions and has an ab- © success in all cases. A request to ihe te Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, W Ind., stating that you desire one het trial_packages, will be complied Ft o'y ayn: r free with promptly. The Institute is desirous of aching that great class of men Who are un- ve home to be treated and the free enable them to see how easy it 1s d of sexual weakness when the proper are employed The Institute makes no ns. Any man who writes will be sent carefully sealed in a plain pack- recipient need have no fear of ment or publicity. Readers are re- 4 to write without delay. DY SPEPSIA San Francisco, Aug. 20, Ellis_street. DR WONG WOO. With pleasure to myself, and for the benefit of others, 1 most cheerfuiiy testify to your wonderful knowledge and rckill. In July, 1901, I had a stroke of paralysis. I partially re- covered, but in January, 1902, I suffered an- other stroke, a much more severe one. It was sccompanied by & severe attack of rheumatism, 3 “took your medicine about four months. The rheumatism has entirely disappeared. The paralysis_bas so far disappeared that others jmagine T am well. I attribute my improve- ment entirely to your remedies. I belleve you are the best doctor of rheumatism in the worid, &nd if paralysis is curable at all your treatment will surely cure it. I would advise all who may be atfiicted with rheumatism or pafalysis to take a course of your treatment and get well. JOHN FORK, formerly of Stockton, California. i the new adver- | nents of all counties | - | | | | | Be Held Following Day -+ UFFALO BILL'S “Wild West" show will be here a week from to- l day. A monster parade has been planned and will be held on Mon- day, September 7. The “Wild West” show comes from the East, where it has just finished a very successful season. The outfit is almosi rew, 200 new horses having been added to the large number already on hand to take the place of thcse killed in the raii- road accident that befell the show last tall. Forty of these animals are known as the “outlaw” bronchos, whieh startled the New Yorkers with their wild antics for a long season. Broncho “busting,” a vivid {llustration | ot cowboy life in our cattle States, will | be seen at every exhibition. The Indian g FAMOUS SCOUT AND SHOWMAN AND A MEMBER OF HIS AGGRE- GATION OF ARTISTS. with his warwhoop and paint will be there, and a corps of United States At lantic coast guards will give a very inter- | esting exhibition of their occupation of rescuing people from the sea. Lition will be a military spectacle of the battle of San Juan Hill, put on with the assistance of actual par- ticipants. Frontier battles between the white and the red men will be depicted, true to the thrilling scenes of early life on_the plains. This will be the iast visit of Buffalo Bill (Colonel Cody) to this coast for some time, as he intends taking his perform- ance to Europe for several years. Two performances will be given daily, at 2 and § p. m., rain or shine. The per- formance will be given in open air, but the spectators will be protected from the elements by huge canvas covers. Major John M. Burke, general manager of the show, is in town arranging the preliminary details for the opening night. TELEPHONE COMPANY FILES ANSWER TO SUIT Claims City Has No Legal Right to Sue for Taxes Now De- linquent. The answer of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to the suit to collect a tax of $2 on each nickel-in-the-slot tele- phone, brought by the city, was filed yes- terday. It is a lengthy document, in the complaint and setting up as a de- fense eleven different reasons why the suit should not be declded in favor of the city. The telephone company denies that the city has a right to bring suit to recover taxes under any provision of the charter and claims that the bringing of the action is a violation of the constitution and as such is unlawful discrimination against the company. ——ee Sudden Death on a Street Car. An old man died suddenly at 8 o'clock yesterday morning on the front dummy of a car of the San Mateo line while the car was passing the intersection of Ninth and Harrison streets. The . motorman was not aware that anything was the matter with his passenger until the man collapsed on the seat. The car was stopped at once and medical ald was sum- moned, but death had been instantaneous, probably occasioned by heart disease. A little bundle carried by the dead man bore a tag marked “J. S. Sullivan, Han- ford.” The body was removed to the Morgue. —_——— Travelers Elect Officers. At the annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Commercial Travelers’ Association held August 26 the following officers were electex George W. Morehouse, presi- dent; C. R. Tarrant, vice president: C. C. Miller, secretary; L. L. Dobbs, fina cial secretary; John Horstman, treasur- er, and Frank McGeeney and Frank Cordes, sergeants at arms. The follow- ing committees were selected: Member- ship committee—Henry Heinz, C. A. Bor- man and Nick Borish; executive commit- tee—J. S. Blanton, J. A. Armstrong, L. L. Remey, George Moynihan and J. E. Devlin. con- | taining denials of every allegation made | ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH . WILL SPEND DAY AT SCHUETZEN Annual Picnic of Members of Church to Be Held Near San Rafael. The parishioners of St. Joseph’s Church will celebrate Labor day by giving their annual picnic to-morrow at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. The various committees have worked industriously to make their picnic this year as successtul as those in the past have been. The pro- ceeds will be used to repair and reno- | vate church property. Boats will leave this city at 9 and 11 a. m., 12:35 and 1:50 and 3:30 p. m. Following are the officers and committees President. J. T. Dowling; vice presidents,’ Thomas McKeon and George Golder; secre- tarfes, James J. Walsh and Margaret Mc- Elearney; treasurer, Rev. P. J. Keane, Press committee—F, Schilling (chairman), P. E. Lucitt, J. P. McGuire, G, W. P. Barry, T. T. Otis, J. H. O'Brien. Committee on games—G. W. Bayreuther (chairman), J. Cornyn, Thomas W. Hickey, £, E. Lucitt,’ E, C. Curtis, P. J. Kelly, J. J. Miley, H. Thurber, F. Gregory, T, Nolan, J. P. McGuire, P. Kilkenny, M. J. McBrearity, J. F, Lawlor, P, Thurber, T. Sheehan, P. F. Green, F. Schilling, Souvenir programme committee—M. J. Dc- Brearity (chairman), F. chairman), Misses Zoe Herndon, Carrie Me- Cann, Pauline Schlink, M. Soper, B, Crowley, E. euther, E. Sullivan, A. Brosnan, Mrs. Black, Mrs. O'Connor, Mre. Miley, Mrs. Bayreuther, Mre. Erskine, Mrs, F. Dowling, Mrs. Anglin, D. Delurie, T. T. Otls, J. Tamany, J. Sullivan, P. Kilkenny, H. . Gatner, Ed Sheehan, D. OiConnor, Thomas W. Hickey, E. E. Lucitt. Committee on order—T. E. Treacy (chair- man), Misses N. Grimminger, N. Relterman, M. Collins, M. Larkin, N. Foley, Griffin, Messrs. D. Delurle, J. Lawlor, P. Kilkenny, J. P. Mo~ Guire, J. M. Walsh, 'T. McCann, T. D. Der- ham, ‘M. Bohannon, P. Barry, B. E. Lucitt, D. Fitzgerald, F. O'Neil, J. E. Fay, Vest, Committee on music—J. Tamany (chairman), T. L. Clancy, James Murphy, P. O'Connor, J Renault, P. H. Prendergast, ¥. McElroy. = Gate committee—T. T. Otis (chairman), D. Fitzgerald, E. C, Curtis, P, O'Connor, M. Bo- hannon, J. T. Dowling, F. Schilling, P.’ Kil- kenny. AT A W R A Boston preacher has a remedy for swearing. It is to quote scriptural texts instead. One wicked parishioner of his cured himself in six months by this method. BECOMING A MOTHER e Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend .during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the gystem for the coming event, prevents ‘“‘morning sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER’S FRIEND | | Téhama_ street, or Ope of the biggest features to the exhi- | which will be ! Lawlor (acting | EALTY DWNERS HOLD FOR PRICE Brokers Make Big Sales and Market Holds Strong. Lack of Structural Iron De- lays Frogress of Builders. — ® Owners of eligible properties, especially of _the business sorl, are holding on for high prices and are loth to give contracts for sale. Imdeed, an agreement good for only a few days is the common thing | now. When there is a large sum in- véived ‘the Luyer dislikes to be hurried. The lack of time and of contracts are complained of by some of the brokers as | | tending to interfere-with deals that could | Le accomplished under more favorable conditions. Neverthelegs the market is in good shape, because investors find cer- teinty in buying at good prices, foresee- inig the growth of the ¢ity to be steady for a long time to come. The lack of structiral iron still remains a deterrent factor in the hastening of new constructions - to completion. There is | | Laraly anything doing on the grcat klood office butlding on- Market, Powell and ki- iis streets, and the same may be said of ! othier large buildings that are in the con- structive stage in lhe city. & Large sales are made évery week. Otic firm, Speck & Co., makes up a list of rc- cofit salcs which aggregate in value $452,- 000, Included in the list is the Dartmoutn Hatel, at $7 Post street, a four-story structure, with lot 34:15x1s7:6 feet. The hotel contains sixty-eight rooms and is lcased for 4409 pcr month. The seller is B., 8. Hays and_the buyer is J. H. A. Folkers. in the Speck & Co. list are some picces that have been previously report- ed, including the Gashwiler property, on | the.southeast corner of Kearny and Sum- mer streets, which. was sold to George Davis for $160,000; the southeast corner of O'Farrell and Carlos streets, which was mentioned last week, the purchaser being the Willlam Edc Company, the seilers (esare Masoero, and the ~price $100,000. In' this deal Madison & Burke represented the sellers. On th> Jot will be erected a sevén-story brick puilding to contain 150 ro¢ms. Speck & Co, also report that two sales have been de on O'Farrell street, near Powell, for $55,000, and $40,000, respec- tively, and 2lso a sale on Sccond street for 347,000, concerning which particulars are not- furnished. Thomas -Magee & Sons have sold to Louis Steiger and Dr. Edwards for Henry . Bothin and assoclates the north corner ot New Montgomery and Minna streets for $55,000. The lot 9:6x80 feet. A sev- | en-story building with basement will be erected. " The structure will cost $60,000. A. J. Rich & Co. have bought from | James McDonald for a client the south- east corner of Post and Devisadero | streets, 60x112:6- feet, with a three-story | building, containing flats and stores, for | $40,000. | A, J- Rich & Co. have also sold the | southeast corner of Yan Ness avenue and i tin street, through to Bush street, 70x Schwartz to Mrs. Sarah i 126 “feet, Rodger: Guy T Kahn property on the south line of How- | | ard street, 125 feet east from Second, with | filty feet frontage, extending with L to $20,600. | | “A. E. Buckingham has sold a lot 25x137:6 feet, and three fiats, on the north line of | Carl street, 105 feet east from Willard, for $10,000, for 1. B. Draper, the buyer being H, A. Worden. iyon & Hoag have sold a large number of lots on the Bay District tract. A build- er ‘has purchased several of the lots, on | which ne will ercct artistic homes, sub- | dividing the land into lots thirty-three | and gthirty-five feet frontage. The struc- | to be’ erecte@ will cost from $4500 to Wayman_ has sold to Adolph { each. A. E. Buckingham has bought from the Calaghan Bstate ~Company a block bounded by Tenth and Eleventh avenues jand H and I streets for $43,000. Thirty-six | lots have been sold to home builders. The strects are all graded. All the streets are | sewered -with - the -exception of I street, and the Callaghan estate will do that work.. D. Samuels has bought from Charles R. Bishop the Nadeau property, on the south line of Bush street, 103:3 feet east from Grant avenue. There is a four-story buflding on a lot 34x60 feet. i { | | (A. St. Superu has_bought from Mrs. | Emille G. Lyons a residence on Bush | street, No. 22222, for $15,000. The lot Is | (6:9x137:6 feet. ! Easton, Eldridge & Co. have bought for | a client from William McCormick the | southwest corner of Market and Brady reets, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, X124 feet, for $67,500. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell realty at auction on Tuesday next. On the cata- logue the following properties for sale are mentioned: 322 O'Farrell street, near Taylor; southeast corner of Ellis and Octavia streets; building lot on the south line of Hayes street, near Central | avenue: 1609 an Bush stréet; 32 Morrls avenue, near Harrison street: 3455 Eighteenth | | street, ‘near Valencia; 219 and 221 Fair Oaks | street, near Twenty-third; southwest corner of | Sacramento street and Prospect place; 707 ang | 7071, Natoma street, near Eighth: 406 Diamond | | strect, near Twenty-first; lot on the west line | of Collingwood street, near Twenty-first. E. C. Ewell, having purchased the in- terést of Leblie A. Wright in the firm ni Wright & BEwell, will continue the busi- | ness of the firm under the title of B, . Ewell & Co., at 316 Montgomery street. Brandenstein & Co: will expend $100,- 000 in erecting a building on the northeast corner of Mission and Spear streets. . | B. G. White will place two stores and eleven flats on the northeast corner of Pzge and Devisadero streets, the cost of | which will be §20.00. i ol Getz & Brother report the follo | recent sales in the Goiden Gate Oring Boulevard and Sunset districts: 25x120, east line of Seventeenth gv feet north of 1 street, for $750: 25x150, mact 10 Ifth 225 feet north of J streer, 120, éast line of Eighth avenue, t north of K street, for $850; twenty lots in blocks 721, 710 and K16 near ths ocean. bou. cvard, for $10,000; elcht lots in block 720 gouth 'of ‘the parke {or $1600: twelve ‘lots 'In ocks 37 an n the Excelsior | Blocke a1 Homestead Sales are reported by R. D, & Son as follows: Craseion 50x137:6, on the morth lina of Grove st | near Stanyan, to Joseph Gray: lot Shx100 sed | three new flats on the south side of Page Street | near Lyon, for Thomas Vodden, to Misses I, A. and M. M. Roney: three lots on the. west | side of Delong avenue, between Waller and | Frederick, for J. Stierlen, to E. J. Duffey; lot on the east_side of .Scott. stroet, near Haight. |for 3 G. 'W. Schulte, to Thomas Hancock. | house and ict on the north side of Frederick | strect, near Cole,.for Seth’ W. Clisby, to K. 3 | Grat;' nouse and lot on the east line of Cole street, hetween Haight and Page, % Grant to Will's M. Brown. S — BELIEVE THE PRISONER IS MURDERER BRADY SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 30.—William Brady, who is wanted for the killing of | Bert Webb in Kern County last Decem- | ber, was arrested in, Santa Maria last night while sitting in a saloon. BEarly in the evening a man entered a saloon and remarked tiat if the officers were ‘“on to | their job” they could capture Brady, as he was in town. Officers were notificd and obtained.a description of Brady, and soon had their man under arrest. The . tramp said he had been with Brady in the mountains and that they had chum- med together for several weeks. It was | reportéd that. Brady was in Santa Bar-| bara County several months ago and of- fiders searched in the Cuvama distriot | without success. Brady killed Webb dus- | ing an altercation over a poker game, using a shotgun, which he has carried with him ever since. BAKERSFIELD, - Aug. 30.—William Brady, supposed to be in custody in Santa Maria, !s wanted by Kern County offi- cets for the murder of Bert Webb at McKittrick -on _December 26 last. The men_quarreled over a game of cards and s;ndy cbtained -a_shotgun -and killed ‘ebb. Brady made his escape and was trailed through San Luis Obispo and Ven- tura counties,and was lost in the moun- taips-of Santa Barbara County. Sheriff gwardt-left te-ntght for Santa Maria to satisfy himself that the man arrested , is'Brady. - ” et | Crton of Company | made in the Fifth Infantry: | watch, quarter, mess and boat stations. ing, “‘God’s Attitude Toward the Sinner. 1902. THE EMPORIUM. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- THE EMPORIUM. We shall annoance some very unusual values in many departments, in the Tuesday morning papers. Watch for the - dvertisement. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Closed All Day Monday, Sept. 21 | | | | b PP A P s N A e AP e, NP e e i e, ARTILLERYMEN - T0 ENTERTAIN dllustrated Lecture Un- der First Battalion’s Auspices. The First Battalion of Artillery of the National Guard will resume its enter- tainments for the members and friends, the first of which will be given on the night of September 5 in the battalion ar- mory at §15 Ellis street. On that occa- sion A. J. Le Breton will.narrate “The Log of a Houseboat,” and Captain E. G. Eisen will illustrate the narrative with stereopticon views and assist in navigat- ing the craft. The music will be by the battalion band. Admission will be by in- vitation only. Such may be obtalned from the members of the battalion. Upon thelr own request Corporal C. A, E. 0. Willlams, guartermaster sergeant of Company F, anG Corporal R. C. Ayleward, Fifth In- fartry Regiment, have been returned to the ranks. The following.appointments have been F. J. Moul- | ton to be first sergeant of Company D, Musician A. . Harbridge. to be quarter- master sergeant of Company ¥, Corporal K. E. Grigsby to be sergeant, Corporal | Clarence k. Hoover to be sergeant and privates John T. Lake and Riss A. Strat-| wn to be corporals of Company H, and Private W. J. Connell to be corporal of Company I. .. RIFLE PRACTICE ORDERS. Twenty-seyen men have been discharged from_the service of the State out of the Fifth Infantry, twenty-four on ac- count of removal, three at the expiration of term of enlistment and two for the good of the service. The following orders in regard to rifle practice by the naval militia have been 1ssued and the practice will be carried on under_ the supervision of the following named inspectors: Naval militia headquarters, field, staff and band, including warrant and chief petty | staff, located in San Francisco, California, Commander George W. Bauer. First, second and _engineer division, assigned on board the United States steamship Marion, Lieu- tenant George E. Kammerer. ordnance officer. Third division, and all officers located at San Diego, California, Lieutenan: Roscoe Howard, third division. Fourth division, Santa’ Cruz, California, Lieutenant Carl E. Lindsay, fourth division. Fifth division, Fureka, Cailfirnia, by permission of the commander-in-chief), Licutenant Charles V. Otto, retired. Sixth division, Santa Barbara, California, Lieuten- ant Commander. Clare Noble. _Ensineer division, located at Los -Angeles, California, Fnsign and Assistant Paymaster Emanuel J. Louls. Seaman R. C. Douglass has been as- signed_as cockswain of the gig and Sea- man Edwin W. Tucker as cockswain. Three men have been discharged from the naval militia on account of removal, ne from the second and two from the fiith division. . The Marion will be at Sausalito to-day and remain there for a week. when the 1en and officers of the first and second divisicns and the engineers corps will re- main there for a week for instruction in- stead of having the annual cruise. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK. Following is the routine for the week: Sunday, August 31, 1902—Morning: Direc- tions and assignment to positions at guns and fire quarters; officers and men stationed at After- noon: Muster at stations, Monday, September 1, 1502—9 to 9:30 a. m., cotting up drill; 9:30 to 10:45, aiming drill, Hotchkiss one-pounders, Accles machine gun and Colt automatics 10:45 to 11:45, Marlins- pike seamanship; 0 to 2: ». m., instruc- tion in breech mechanism, wig-wag, and ai 2:30 to 3:30, officers’ school; special s; 6 to 7, fire quarters. "Tuesday, September 2, 1902—8:30 to 10 a. m., muster at quarters; 10, general quarters; 10:30 to 11:30, sub caliber practice; 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., aiming drill with revolvers; 3:30 to 4:30, wig-wag signals and aiming drill with revol- vers. Wednesday, September 3, 1902—{ general quarters; 10, abandon ship; 1: D. m., aiming drill with rifles; 2:30 to 3:30, of ficers at revolvers; 3:30 to 5, target practice with rifles from the ship. 0 £- Thursday, September 4, 1002—9:30 a. ' m., muster at quarters; :30, wig-wag and general signaling boat drill. Friday, September 2—9:30 a. m., mus- ter at quarters, infantry tactles; 10:30, clear ship for action; 1:30 to 3:30 p. n., Marlins- plke seamanship and general instructions; 3:30 to 5, officers at navigation, Saturday, September 6, 1902—9:30 a. muster at quarters; 10:30, special dri m., lead line, compass, steering, general duties. Sunday, September 7, 1902—8:30 a. m., gen- eral quarters and inspection: 1:30 p. m., up dnchor and return to Folsom 2. TO DISCUSS THE WORK OF INDIAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Amelia Quinton of Philadelphia Will Talk at Calvary Pres- byterian Church. Mrs. Amelia S. Quinton of Philadelph’a will speak in Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner California and Octavia streets, this evening on the work of the Natfonal Indian Asscciation, of which she is the honored president. She has ! much to tell of the advancement of the many tribes throughout the United States since the work of this association was begun twentv-two <vears ago. Her talk will_deal with the Indfan cuestion In all | its phases—educatfonal, industrial and mis- stonary. She seeks to lift them up to a place of Christian citizenship and secure for them their rights and privileges. All denominations will be equally interested. At the other churches services will be held as follows: §.. Ignatius—Rev. Father Mulligan will preach_at the 10:30 o'clock mass in the morn- ing. ther Mahoney will deliver the sermon in evening. Epworth M. Morning, “’A Divine Visita- tion.” ‘Some Things Necessary to s, Make the Divine Institution af Labor the Bless- ing God Intended It to Be." Howard Street M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The Essen- tinl Feature In the Life of the Carpenter at Nazareth.” Evening, 'The Workingman His Masters.”” Pastor, Rev. John A. B, Wil- so1 n. California Street M. E.—Evenizg, “Dolng the Impossible.” , Trinity M. E.—Morning, ““‘Sunshine.” Even. Shattuck Avenue M. E.—Evening, “The Sin of Lot's Wife. Grace M. E.—Evening, ‘‘Gospel View of In- dustry.” Pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin, Simpson Memorfal M. E.—Morning, “Two Soverelgn Forces.” Evening, “‘The Positive Testimony of a Thankful Man. John Stephens. First Congregational—Morning. preaching by Rev. W. M. Kincald, D.D., of Honolulu. Even- ing—Same. Third _Congregatioral—Morning, ‘*Leaning Against the Pillars.”’ Evening, service by pas- Pastor, Rev. tor, Rev. William Rader. First U, P.—Morning. ‘‘The Transfiguration.” Evening, ““The Author of Beauty.' Pastor, Rev. H. H_Bell, First Unitarian—Morning, ‘‘The Working- man, the Church and Jesus Christ.”” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt, First English Lutheran—Morring. addresses by Indian missionaries, Miss Jessie Brewer and Mies Katherin Fahs. Evening, ‘‘The Dignity of Labor.” Pastor, Rev, E. Nelander. Emantel Evangelical—Morning, ‘‘Fools for Christ's Seke:’" Evening, ‘““Labor; its Digni- {ies and Problems." Pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer. Richmond = Congresational—Morning, Pastor Rev. Philip Coombe will preach on subject in the interest of labor. Evening. same. X C. A.—Afternoon. Waiter C. Weedon Esq., of Honolulu, Wwill give an illustrated lac- ture on “‘The Religious Conditions of Hawail." First Baptist—Morning. “Now and After- Evening. ““The Master’s Call.” Fas- tor, Rev. E. A, Woods. M, e —r———— From Buffalo to New York. The shortest, and now the most elegantiy equipped, line is the Lackawanna Railroad, which traverses the mcst beautiful scenery the Alleghény Mountains afford. Through trains are operated via this line from Chicago, Kan- sas City and St. Louis to New York. It will be to the interest of passengers to inquire of local railroad agents or write Geo. A. Cullen, General Western Passenger Agent, 103 Adams street, Chicas: - —_—— Prisoners Sentenced. Three prisoners were sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday. Camelia Par- rella. convicted of grand larceny for stealing ‘390 from Giuseppe Scagliola in a dance hall on Pacific street on April 13, was sentenced to serve three years in San Quentin. Géorge Martin, who at- -tempted to shoot his sister, Mrs. Maria Dorfler, on May 13, and was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, was sen- tenced to serve eighteen months in_the County Jail. Charles Albert Yoel, charged with assault to murder for at- tacking Nicholas Bone with a knife on June 16, pleaded guilty to simple assault and was sfitenced to serve ninety days in the County Jail. ALL GOLD CREEK 15 WELL NAMED Klondike' Stream Pre- viously Overlooked Proves Rich. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Aug. 30.—Although abandog- ed for years, All @old Creek, fifty miles up the Klondike River from Dawson, has sucdenly become a bonanza stream and is already paying wages and better om nvmerous claims, while it has the ad- vantage of being comparatively shallow. It was staked during the rush of 1388, but was abandoned before development was thoroughly undertaken. In those days the ground was considered too shal- icw and_the pay streak was too hard to locate. This summer a pay streak 200 feet wide was uncovered, with an average depth of gravel of two to three feet. Charles Fischer, one of the discoverers of the richness of All Gold Creek, has fifty men at work ground-sluicing. He has installed a large plant, taking out enough gold during a short run to pay fer it. Footwear Causes Trouble. R. P. Smith Sons & Co., wholesale shos dealers of Chicago, filled a suit yester- r an injunction restriiining the Cen~ ??a); W arehouse of Visalta from delivering to J. Lustig-and C. L. Scharf twenty-two cases of shoes shipped by them to Lustig. The Chicago firm alleges that Lustig in- tends defrauding them of the shoes, which they value at $600. ——————— “Sterling” for pure silver. “Leibold™ for tirst-class harness. Look for “Leibold™ on your harness. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, San Francisco. . —_—e———————— The Queen of Engiand, at her own re- quest. has been appointed patron of the London Hospital, Whitechapel. is cutting pric day or night. $5 orders delivered within 100 miles. Abbey’s Salts, small .. Abbey's Salts, medium Abbey's Salts, large . Allcock’s Porous Plasters Avyer’'s Hair Vigor .. Antiphlogistine, small Antiphlogistine, medium 50¢ ‘Antiphlogistine, large g.‘ic Apenta Water .. Oc Arnica Tooth Paste . 15¢ Beecham’s Pills .. 15¢ Brandreth’s Pills 15¢ Benson’s Plasters 15¢ Big G T5e Bromo Seitzer, 1ic size, for. 15¢ H Bromo Seltzer, 3c size 35¢ Bromo Seltzer, $1.00 size 5¢ Camelline . 35¢ Calder’s Tooth Powder 15¢ Cuticura Soap .. 15¢ Carter’s Pills, 2 for 25¢ Coke Dandruff Cure 65e Chichester’s Pennyroyal Pills 3 $1.50 4 Sc Duffy’s Malt Whis i Gude's Pepto Mangan € Garfield Tea, small . 15¢ Garfield Tea, medium Se Garfield Tea, large T5¢ German Hostetter’s Bitters $Harlem Oil . Halpruner's . Hall's Hair Renewer . Hay's Hair Health . Herpicide ......... Hall's Catarrh Cure Hunter Rye Whi Hunyadi Water p. Jayne's Pills ine's Discovery. smaii ng’ scovery, s: . Lash's Bittera oo The Owl 1128 Market St., San when The 0wl cuts it cuts deep. Telephone orders del South 356. Oakland—Tenth asd Broadwa D o S War Warto the Knife. Prices Cut to Pieces. 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Warmmer’s Safe Pills . Warner's Kidney Cure . ‘Whisky Wilson Pres $3e T3¢ Drug Co., Francisco. = Tel. South 356. . Tel. Main 399. I —— —