The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902 GITY OFFICIALS IN BAD PLIGHT Former Associate Ac- cuses Them of Sell- ing Their Votel Gives Details of Wholesale Bribery by St Louis Corporations, LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 8.—J. K. Murrell, | serly a member of the lower house of | the nicipal Assembly of this city, and who fled to Mexico last spring after being indicted for bribery in connection with | the alleged boodling operagions of that relation to the granting of street franchises, has returned to the d was taken before the Grand Jury iay. Warrants have been issued for | arrest of eighteen former and present of the House of Delegates, all of charged with bribery, and fif- f them are charged with perjury in false testimony before the -Grand hs ago. made by Murrell he onally to Circuit ave made a full i to give the containing House of f the Suburban he combin of the House 1l has been in the custody of the Murre] 1l, John R. F. Kelly, T. E. Al- ¥ Robertson, Louis Helms, Charles A. Gutke, a, H. A. Faulkner, Julius 1d_Bersch, Otto Schu- | Sheridan, Charles J. mblin, J. J. Hannigan n on, Schnettler, Helms, Albright have been ar- heriffs are looking for y A. Faulkner has been ¢ was released on bonds the others will each be held TWO GIRLS SUSPECTED | OF INCENDIARY ACT Shout With Vengeful Glee While g Fresnoan’s Residence Is Burn- ing. in 1 is outside of the eity e barn of J. H. Manuel ngus avenues, and a $20,000 residence also on been Elm arrested v were re- 1 Saturday morn- ge is ascribed the ¢ been made that three s an church in this lo- the incendiaries girls were at the < ng in shouts of and made their s befe bied populace. —_— BOY DRAWS GUN TOWARD HIM AND LOSES LIFE Weapon Is Discharged and the Load Shatters the Lad’s 8.—Charles Lob- dentally shot g near the mor; a d to Cupertino. He m Antone Oblezalo, aged ® vineyard of the Oblezalo lo boy carried s little companion un- than ran for help. | Cupertino was so weak from lo d was unavailing. 1 lad, Gaspar Lob- e with his family three n, Amador nty, e Brassey ranch near Stanford’s Heavy Registration. UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8.— w, continue to arrive withstanding nearly a ce the regular days ay the number ot work exceeds b corresponding The largest that of 1900, for To-night there are in the university. The '06 the distinction of being the s ever maintained at Stan- he registrar announced to-day freshmen had been enrolled in more than registered in 03 class entered. P Euphronia Society’s Election. | ANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8.— ronia Literary Soclety, the most | debating organization in col- | d officers last night for the en- semester. The following were President, W. C. Maloy, 03, of president,” O. C. Spencer, y-treasurer, of Palo Alto; Boalt, *03, Palermo; . F. McCormick, '02, R. O. Hadley, ‘03, of and M. F. MecCor- rain Is Derailed. | ROCK, Wyo., Sept. 8—The| limited westbound on the Union as derailed near this station at fternoon. The train was and was running at a high d when one of the sleeping running on the ties e. No one was in- though the passengers of the er were severely shaken up. The se of the accident is not known. The was cleared and traffic resumed at 9 ck to-night. e p Fast Trip Up Mount Hamilton. N JOSE, Sept. 5.—A new record was | blished yesterday for the automobile | b to the summit of Mount Hamilton, | on which the Lick Observatory is located. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deming of San Fran. cisco made the journey from San Jose LO. Overland ' TLE the summit, a distance of twenty-eight miles, in two hours and five minutes. Re- record was one hour and Pretty Home Affair. A social event of unusual importance has been taiked of the past week—the opportunity to get house-furnishings for the occasion at Pattosien’s, Sixteenth and Mission, at just half ice. The stampede sale has done this fof you. FIREMEN GUESTS ™ AT A BARBEGUE Gilroy Entertains San Francisco’s Veteran Volunteers. Visitors Enjoy an Outing at Henry Miller's Glen Ranch. Special Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, Sept. 8.—The Veteran Volun- teer Firemen's Association of San Fran- cisco owns the town. The visitors ar- rived last evening and met a warm wel- come. This morning an informal recep- tion was held and at noon the veterans and their ladies, the association’s band and the Gilroy band and citizens were driven to Henry Miller's Glen ranch, one mile west of town, where a barbecue awaited them. Mr. Miller was present and gave his guests hearty greeting. There was plenty to eat and-drink and the band supplied music during the aft- ernoon. The scene of the barbecue was in.a walnut grove of dense shade. The veterans and the Gilroyans were pleased by their cordial reception by Mr. | Miller and his family. Many walked through the fine orchard and vineyard and inspected the mammoth drying plant. It was an _eye opener to the San Fran- ciscans and their famili This afternoon there was -a baseball game between the Gilroy nine and the | Veterans’ Band -night Music Hall was thronged sitors and citi- zens for the firemen's ball. The hall was beautifnif decorated in white and gold. Two hundred couple were in the grand march, led by the president of the Vet- eran Volunteer A firemen' Firemen’s the The queen queen, was_ at- and Geneva Keaton. Miss Ellis wore a robe of white bro-| caded silk, trimmed with gold, while her ds appeared in dainty gowns of white andie. -morrow the Eagles from San Jose, Salinas and Watsonville and the firemen from those towns™ Hollis and San Juan, will street parade at 11 o'clock under the di- rection of Supervisor G. E. Rea. Th lilliputian queen, Miss Ruth Hollaw: is quite ill, and her place will be filled by little Madeline McCurrie. Her float is in the form of a gondola and is a marvel of beauty. It is one mass of yellow mari- golds. After the parade Mayor H. R. Chesbro welcome the visitors and George T. Duniap will deliver an address at the grand stand. In the afternoon the fire- men’s hose races will take place. Teams from Salinas, Hollister, Watsonville and Gilroy will compete. The Eagles’ ball will close the da festivities. | COLORADO DEMOCRATS ARE TO MEET TO-DAY Indications Point to a Warm Fight Over the Nomination for Governor. VER. Colo., Sept. 8.—There prom- to be a warm fight in the Democratic >n, which meets in Denver over the nomination for Go The leading candidates are Go James B. Orman, Judge E. C. Stim- { Cripple Creek and Judge Theron of Ouray. Orman will probably more than 400 votes on the first To be nominated he must have and his_opponents _anticipate i1 lack the requisite number on ballot and will not be able to hold his forces together on subsequent ballots. ©° More than 2 structed for Stimson and 125 for Stevens, Other candidates mentioned are Samue C. Spencer of Gunnison, General Joseph pin of Fremont and B. H. Malone of ver. ern N Den —— Prisoner Jumps From Moving Train. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—While on the way to New York from Kansas City in tody of a detective Hermann New- imped through es an_hour attsburg, on the New Railroad, to-day, and w: will die. Newman was employed as a collector in this city and it is alleged ) in his accounts. R Veteran Railroad Man a Suicide. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 8.—Philip Cor- kin, the oldest engineer on the Southern ific lines in Oregon, committed suicide th head with a revolver. About six weeks ago Corkin was laid off his regular run and assigned to a run on a suburban train. He refused position and for some time has been de- spondent. He had been on the line out of Portland for thirty years. Redding’s Celebration. REDDING, Sept. 8.—After an exciting contest, 1 which twenty voung ladies participated, Miss Lottie Hunt was elect- ed California maid for the Admission day celebration_to be held in this city to- morrow. She secured more than 10,500 votes, 2200 ponent Hunt is a_handsome bru nette and will car: credit. To-morrow's cel given by the combined lodges of this city. There will be a parade, races, games, a barbecue and an open-air dance. 3RS Cattle Thief Dickey Not Free. FRESNO, Sept. 8.—After reading a dis- patch on Saturday night announcing the elease from custody of Ernest Dickey, wanted here for cattle stealing, Deputy ieriff White telegraphed to American ul E. E. Bailey at Ensenada, Mexico: wspapers report Dickey released. Is L The reply came this morning as follows: *No; your man is in cuartel.” White will make a third trip to Mexico for his prisoner as soon as he receives Jvord from the Governor of Lower Ca ornia. Union Veterans Called. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—A general or- der was issued to-day from the head- quarters of the Unlon Veterans' Union calling the seventeefth national encamp- metn of the union in this city October 9, 19 and 11 next. The action.is the resuit of the relinquishment by the Nebraska division of its right to the encampment this year owing to a general desire of the veterans of the union to meet in this city with the Grand Army of the Republic, Will Teach in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8.—Professor V. A. McGeorge of Red Bluff was elected teacher of science in the San Jose High hool by the City Board of Education to- ay. He will take the place of Professor Van Gorder, who has resigned to assume the principalship of the San Mateo High School. Professor McGeorge is a gradu- ate of the San Jose Normal School and anford University and comes well ecommended. L AELERETA Knox Refuses to Talk. PARIS, Sept. 8—P. C. Knox, Attorney General of the United States, who i8 stop.- ping at the Hotel Ritz. declines to s anything on the subject of negotiations for a clear title to the Panama Canal | Company’s property. Special Attorney Charles W. Russell, who has been here for some time, went to England to meet Knox and communicated to him all the results of his preliminary investigations. ————— Music at the Park. A concert has jbeen announced at Golden Gate Park to-day. While you are there enjoying scenery or music, give a thought to the fact that to-morrow morn- ing Pattosien’s great stampede sale of furniture, carpets and lace curtains will be resumed and ten dollars will buy near- ly twenty dollars’ worth. Any car will transfer you to Sixteenth and Mission. ociation, | ed by her maids, Misses Verna Ladd | arrive and participate in the | ) delegates are In- | the window of an | press train going at the rate of fifty | i at a point midway between | afternoon by shooting himself in the | to accept the new | ATIVE SONS OF THIS CITY MOVE UPON SANTA ROSA TO CELEBRATE Local Patlors and National Guard Hold Brilliant Night Parade, Col- ored Lights and Martial Music Adding to Effect. , g — HE Native Sons of the Golden West resident in this city pa- raded last evening amid a blaze of red fire and the bursting of bombs in the upper stratum of | fog to the Tiburon ferry to start for Santa Rosa, where to-day the Na- tives of that city and the surrounding | towns will, with San Francisco, unite in | the celebration of the fifty-second anni- | versary of the admission of California as | a State. | At 7 o'clock the several parlors and the ! members of the National Guard that | were to take part in the night parade formed at the various points of rendez- ‘ vous in the vicinity of Native Sons’ Hall, and promptly at 8 o'clock the advance, composed of two platoons of policemen, natives of the State, were given the or- der to move. Then came Grand Marshal James M. Hanley, who was mounted on a black charger and decorated with badges, gold lace and a gold scarf. He was accompanied by Harry I Mulcrevy, Ris chief of staff; John F. Twomey, his chief aid, and forty-seven aids, the latter distinguished from the others by blue sashes and white-plumed hats. The martial strains of the First In- fantry band of the National Guard of { California proclaimed the coming of the | second battalion of the First Infantry, | Major Thomas J. McCreagh commanding. | Thé men were in_fatigue uniform, and turned out in goodly numbers, the color | guard carrying the regimental colors and the tattered standard of the First Cali- fornia Volunteers. As the column march- ed down the streets hundreds in the crowd on the sidewalks who had follow- | ed that battle-stained flag on the island of Luzon saluted it, and many gave cheers for the California boys. The grand officers of the order were in line, but not in a body, for each, present and past, marched at the head of the | parlor in which he holds membership. Past Grand Presidents Decker and Grady and Grand Secretary Lunstedt marched at the head of California Parlor, with Grand Outside Sentinel Emmett J. Hay- den of Marin County as a guest of the mcther parlor. After these came the several parlors in goodly numbers in the following order: First Division—Thomas D. Riordan, mar- shal; aids, Dr. T. B. W. Leland and James P. Dockery; San Francisco Drum and Bugle Corps, San Francisco Parlor, California Parlor, Pa- cific Parlor, Golden Gate Parlor. Second Division—John J. Greeley, marshal; aids, Joseph Rose and George Scharetg; Eldv- rado Drum Corps, Eldorado Parlor, Mission Parlor, Rincon Parlor, Stanford Drum Corps, Stanford Parlor. | Third Division—R. L. Radke, marshal; aide, | Joseph O'Brien and John C. Griffin; Alcalde Drum Corps, Alcalde Parlor, Yerba Buena Par- | lor, Bay City Parlor, Niantic Parlor, National { Parlor, Dolores Drum Corps, Dolores Parlor. Fourth Division—United States Marine Band; Walter N. Jackson, marshal; aids, B. Capurro and H. 8. Suhr; Sequoia Drum Corps, Sequoia SOUFRIERE ENITS * NOANING SOUNDS Summit of the Volcano Presents a Jagged Appearance, iy, Ll KINGSTON, St. Vincent, Saturday, Sept. 6.—The sights in the Windward dis- trict of this island resulting from the eruption of Soufriere September 3 are very interesting. The Rabacca River is a | stream of fire a quarter of a mile wide. The river bed is continuously throwing up columns and dense clouds of steam, mud and pebbles. The lava has spread farther southward and is changing con- | siderably the appearance of the district | from what it was prior to September 3. | Probably this is caused Dy the ejecta | that flowed down the slopes, filling the | sea_about the coast. |~ The port officer of Chateau Belaire, who | saw tgc Soufriere from the sea yester- day, made the following report: ““fhe mountain is considerably lower than before September 3 and the appear- | ance of the summit has changed A large Proportion has evidently been blown off | and the hill has a much more jagged ap- | pearance. New gridges have been cut fn | the west side of the volcano, down to what formerly was the Carib settlement of Harakai, where liquid matter was seen flowing_during the afternoon of Septem- ber 3. The crops of arrow root and cocoa ned. | S uring the night of September 4 there | was a terrific storm, accompanied by blinding lightning and terrible peals of | thunder and a moaning sound from the agitated crater. $25.00 From Kansas City Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston or Missour! River peints. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and telegraiphed to your t{lem;]n. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . ———— MADRID, Sept. 8.—Don Carlos, the Span- ish pretender, has sent a letter fo a Carlist deputy vigorously deprécating any attempt at & rising in the interests of Carlism, 4 e, fl,fl-'; : AR perdn & K TWO NATIVES OF CALIFOR- NIA AND DEPARTURE OF LOCAL PARLORS. + * South San Francisco Parlor, Corps, Marshall Parlor. Fitth Div Georze Newmlller, marshal; alds, Andre ace and Harry F. Ansbro Army and Navy Bugle Corps, Army and Navy Parlor, Olymnus Parlor, Presidio Parlor, Pre- cita Drum Corps, Precita Parlor, Twin Peaks Parlor. Nearly all the parlors carried banners and flags, but not all were in_ uniform, scme having decided to reserve their uni- forms for the parade to-day. The most attractive in the long line of parlor mem- bers was the Alcalde Parlor Drill Corps in neat-fitting blue uniform with white trimmings and facing and dark helmet with white plumes. Twin Peaks Parlor, the baby parlor of the order, which was instituted less than a month ago, turned out about ninety strong in dark clothes, wearing white baby caps and carrying nursing bottles. The parlor also had in line a beautiful silk banner bearing its name and date of institution. As not a few of the members weigh not less than 200 peunds, they were a healthy-looking lot of infants. At East_street the military formed in company front on the south side of Mar- ket street and came to a salute while the Natives passed by. Marshall Drum Parlor, Hesperian Parlor, Alcatraz Parlor, Quite a number of the 2000 who were in e S B e e ah SRR PLANTING BEETS ON WHEAT LAND Northern Farmers Find the Change'to Be Profitable, Special Dispatch to The Call ~TACOMA, Sept. 8.—During the past sea- son there has been a remarkable increase in the number of farmers raising sugar beets in Eastern Washington and Oregon. Hundreds have found it much more prof- itable to raise sugar beets than wheat and are turning the increased acreage from wheat raising to beet culture with large profits in sight. Especially have these conditions prevailed near La Grande, in Umatilla County, Oregon, and Waverly, in Spokane County, Washing- ton. Superintendent Atterilv of the La Grande Beet Sugar Factory in his report shows that in one year the number of contracting growers has increased from fifty-eight to 125. The average acreage of each farmer is twenty-three, with an average income per acre for this season's crop estimated at $38 50. The success of the sugar beet industry in these counties has been watched with interest, and next season it is expected the acreage will be greatly increased. Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price, one that looks good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is a leader in our trunk department, and the price is $7.50. have a special suit case also at $6.50 th: 15 equally good and cheap. - Sanb & Co.. 141 Market street. i Robbery of a Postoffice. AFTON, Wyo., Sept. 8.—The postoffice at this place was robbed Saturday night. The safe was broken open and $260 in cash and in stamps obtained by the thieves, Postoffice inspectors have been instructed to investigate the robbery. el oo el e @ | line turned out at the ferry, but will go to Santa Rosa by the 7:30 boat this morn- ing, and by their presence will help swell the’ grand turnout_there. At 9 o'clock the Ukiah blew her whistle and pulled out amid the cheers of the many who were at-the landing to see their friends off. The cheers were re- sponded to time and again by those on board, the First Regiment band adding to the noise by playing a Hvelé air. 'A ROSA AWAITS GUESTS. Committee on Arrangements Has Everything in Readiness. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 8.—All roads lead to Santa Rosa and the Admission day celebration. Every incoming train has brought its quota of visitors. Fifteen | hundred arrived to-day as the advance | guards of the host of Native Sons who will be guests of the local parlor during the festivities. The visitors are all de- | lighted with the preparations made for their entertainment and comfort. The local committeemen were busy through- out the day perfecting plans for the re- ception of the thousands who arrived by | special trains from San Francisco to- | night. The business men of the city com- | pleted the decoration of their places and Santa Rosa put the final touches upon | its festival garb. | Many members of Fremont Parlor of ! Native Daughters are here. This parlor | is occupying the armory of Company E, | one of the best locations in Santa Rosa, | and it will entertain to-morrow even- | ing in lavish fashion. In addition, the | following parlors will welcome guests at | their headquarters: Alcalde, Alcatraz, Bear Flag, California, El Dorado, Glen Eillen, Mission, National, Niantic, Pacific Presidio, Precita, Rincon Santa Rosa, | Sacramento, Sunset, Stanford, San Fran- | cisco, South San Francisco and Sonoma. | The programme for this evening in- cluded a concert by Park’'s Santa Rosa | band from the portico of the Courthouse. The streets were crowded during the con. cert. For to-morrow morning the prin- cipal features of the entertainment will be the monster parade and the daylight fire- works, which will eclipse anything here- tofore attempted in this city. The pa- rade will be in seven divisions. The excursion trains bearing the natives and visitors from San Francisco arrived to-night shortly after 11 o’clock and were met by delegates from the local parlor, | an immense crowd of citizens and several | hundred of the Native Sons and Daugh- ters who had arrived earlier in the day. | A procession formed, headed by Parks Band, and marched up town, the streets being gayly illuminated and fireworks and | red fire plentifully displayed. Arriving at | headquarters the visitors were assigned | accommodations for the night. | G2orge C. Pardee was among the arri- | vals to-night. Franklin K. Lane is com- ing to-morrow. A number of other can- dlsates for State offices will be here. A special train bearing Woodland Par- lor and friends arrived to-night at 8 o’clock. The Sacramento and Napa spe- Cials will arrive to-morrow morning. Stanford Parlor has engaged dinner forl to-morrow from the ladies of the South ! Methodist Church and a special canvas pavilion has been erected for their accom- | modation. Most of the churches will! serve dinners and the Woman's Improve- | ment Club will do the same. With the| restaurants and _hotels, ample accommo- | dation is thus afforded all who come. INGANE WOMAN BITES WATCHERS Makes Vicious Attack Upon Friends Who Cuard Her. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 8—Mrs. Mary Mc- Canna of Piru caused a furor in the Holyrood Hotel early to-day. She was awaiting examination for insanity and was in charge of Mrs. Horace Lathrop | and her daughter, May Lathrop. Her in- sanity was supposed to be of a mild form. Shortly after midnight she feigned sleep, and her watchers took a nap. They awoke to find the frenzied woman bending | over them. She threw a lighted lamp at May Lathrop, striking her on the fore- head. Fortunately it was extinguished. The two women grappled with Mrs. Me- Canna, who bit off Mrs. Lathrop’s little | finger and mangled the daughter’s arm with her teeth during the struggle. Four men had great difficulty in getting the lunatic under control. The victims fear blood poisoning or hydrophobia. H The insane woman is 44 years old and | weighs less than 100 pounds. She was committed to Highland by Judge Noyes to-day. Shot by Son-in-Law. BOSTON, Sept. S—John Lehnemann was shot in the abdomen last night by his son-in-law, James C. Duane, a prominent business man of this city and Brookline, and died to-day. The shooting is said to have been the outcome of family quar- rels. Lehnemann was 50 years old. Duane is 26. He s under arrest. Advance Price of Brick. FRESNO, Sept. 8.—The brickmakers of Fresno to-day advanced the price of brick from $6 to $8 a thousand. The Favorite. | leaving the result in doubt. | closed about equal favorite with Torsida, OCGIDENT STAKE bOES T0 ARISTO Walnut Grove Farm's Entry Captures the Classic. El Diablo Easily Wins the 2:13 Class - Pace at State Fair. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.—The State Fair race meeting was ushered in under very favorable auspices. The weather was of the melting sort, the attendance good and the track fast. /Nothing bordering on the sensational occurred in any one of the six events decided, but the sport served to whet the appetites of the crowd for better things to come In the judges’ stand General A. W. Bar- rett acted as presiding and starting judge of the harness events, with A. B. Spreck- els and B. F. Rush as associates. J. W. Wilson presided over the running events. William Fieldwick dispatched the run- ners. Four books laid prices on the running events and failed to put away any money. Al Leach dispensed cardboards from the auction box on the harness af- iairs and a pari mutuel box accommo- dated small bettors. A combination book also _caught quite a play. Sometlung of a surprise developed over the result of the Occident trotting stake, ior three-year-olds, with a gross value cf $3265, of which amount the first horse took $2137. Cuate, driven by the elder Dur- fee, ruled favorite in the pools sold, bring- ng 15, Zombowyette 10 and the deld 10. TEe fielders were soon rolling on velvet, for Aristo, a strapping son of Nushajak, a son of Sable Wiixes, driven by Spencer, Went out and won in straight heats. The winner is reported to have worked a mile in 2:12% about four wecks ago, since which time he suffered an attack of dis- temper and was not really fit in to-day's contest. By twice finishing second, Cuate took second money, and Walter behiné. Zombowyette, hiked away with third money. The winner is owned by Alexander Brown, being a product of the Walnut Grove Farm. ‘With seconds in reserve El Diablo an- nexed the 2:13 class place without effort. As usual, he had all kinds of trouble with his hobbles, pedigree and boots in the first heat, which went to Alone in the ri- diculously slow time of 2:17%. Then El Diablo and Driver Farrar looped the loop in three straight heats. In capturing the discarded heat, Alone, looking weary from her hard seven-heat battle at Wood- land, earned second money. The running events, while lacking class, were well contested. In the first, 2 six-furlong number, ‘Loyal S, ridden by Bozeman and 8 to 1 in the ring, beat Se- nora Caesar a half length, after the lat- ter had made all the running. Canderos, fresh from his Montana campaign, ran ihird. King Dellis, the favorite, was prominent to the strentch and then died | away. Garrigan, the Haggin rider, had his sec- ond mount on Prestano, backed from 8 to 5.to 9 to 10, to take the second six-furlong dash. By clever handling Garrigan grad- ually overhauled Malaspina, winning by a long neck, and the horse's victory put 2 well-developed crimp in the books. Ike Tullett landed Tompion in the show. The Major, a likely looking colt by Mid- lothian, trained by “Daggie” Smith, was rext made the medium of a plunge to take the maiden two-year-old scramble at five furlongs, his odds dropping to 3 to 2. At the start Dora Weir, a 6 to 1 chance, slipped away in the lead, and in a finely drawn_finish gvas awarded the_decision sver The Majfr. Katanga, the Spreckels entry, took show honors. The rail birds all had Bogus Bill for a good thing to win the clcsing sprint and Pe unloaded the merchandise without ever The winner which mare ran second. The summary: First race, Occident stake, heats three in five; value $3295. | Aristo, b. c., by Nushajak-Nosegay (Spencer) . g 5% 522 233 357 6 4 4 4 65 Larkin W. vain) . 776 Time, Second race, pacing, 2:13 class; heats three in five; purse, $10C0. El Diablo, ch. g., by Diablo (Far- rar) . 21 %2 Alone, b. ' m | stow) ... ” 1344 Margaretta, blk. m., by Direct (Hoy) 4223 Pegay, (Stuart) 3432 Dictatress, (Vance) . 5 dis. John A.,br. (Mastin) dis. Time, 2 17%. Third race, six furlongs, selling; purse $225— Loyal S, 107, b. £., by Loyalist-Tillie § (Boze- man), 4 to 1, won; Senora Caesar, 103, ch. m., | by Brutus-Bessie (Burke), 4 to 1, second; Can- deros, 122, b. g., by Candlemas-Hinda Dwyer (Collis), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Almsgiver 101, Ragnarck 101, The Hoodoo 101, Jim Me- Cleevy 104 and King Dellis 107 also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, $225—Prestano, 101, ch. g., by Prestonans- Katle Fletcher (Garrigan), even, won: Mal pina, 98, br. m., by Brutus-Miowera (Davis to 1, second; Tomplon, 105, b. g., by Altamax- selling; purse Maben, | DREDGE MINING PROVES SUGGESS Much Gold Is Taken From Bed of Snake River. Many New Companies Or- ganize to Send Outfits Northward. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Sept. 8.—Dredges working on the gold-impregnated bottoms of Snake River and its tributaries during the sum- mer have been proving bonanzas for their owners. The results have been so success- ful that many new companies have been formed to build more dredges, and many will be built by individual persons. A monster dredge similar to that now in operation on John Day River is to be built and operated by Portland capital- ists, composing the Empire Dredging Company. The cost of this dredge will | approximate $250,000. The Pomeroy dredge, which _has been in operation during the past thirty days, is handling 1500 cubic yards of gravel daily at splendid profit, and the capacity of the dredge is not be- | ing worked to half its limit. The profits | of smaller dredges on the tributaries of Snake River average $300 to $600 a day. It is estimated that if the Pomeroy dredge worked steadily at full capacity for fifty years it could not exhaust the ;:-n-‘mile concession acquired along North crk. The Brown Clothing of New York | Has been unpacked. The public will once | more be grateful for the opportunity they are going to have at the opening of the gigantic clothing assignee sale. Too much cannot be said in favor of this stock of clothing. 10,000 suits and overcoats, cut | with broad shoulders, shapely back and front, guaranteed never to lose their shape, in thibets, black and blue, oxford gray, fancy stripes and checks, clay wor- sted and serge. Not a single suit or overcoat in this lot worth less than $15. | The price will be $4.65. These goods will be open for inspection on Wednesday. The windows will be fixed to-night. The sale will start on Thursday, and not be- fore that day will the Brown clothing, consisting of 350,000 worth of men's suits and overcoats, be placed on assignee’s sale at the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kell assignee. ® —_—————— In Favor of the Union. WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 8.—The pres- bytery of the Columbian Presbyterian Church has voted in favor of the union of the Columbian Presbyterian Church and | the Presbyterian Church. Similar action was taken at Decatur Ill, and it is thought united action will cause the gen- eral assembly to take the matter up and discuss it favorably at its next meeting, at Chattanooga, in May, 1903. @ il @ Hoolou (Tullett), 8 _to 1, third. Time, 1: Dwight Way 111, Haimetta 108, Breton 101, King_Herold 109, Theron 110, Torilla 98, Sleep- ing Child 86 and Siiver Cruz 101 also ran. | | Fifth race, five turlongs, selling, for maiden two-year-olds; purse $225—Dora Weir, 110, b. f., by Lew Welr-Rill (Bozeman), 6 to 1, won: The Major, 106, b. c., by Midlothian-Ella Smith (Sullivan), 3 to 2, second; Katanga, 89, | ch. f., by Puryear D-Bohemian Lass (Kenna), | 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:08%. Mamie 97, Jockey Club 106, J. T. S. 106, Levant 113 and Silent | 106 also ran. Sixth race, selling; purse $225—Bogus Bill, 104, ch. g.. by Cyclone-Wanza (Sullivan), 6 to 5, won: Torsida, 101, ch. m., by, Torso-Judith (Frawley), 8 to 5, second; Jennie Miller, 101, b. m., by Kylo-Mayetta (Garrigan), 7 to 1, third. " Time, 1:14. Alado 97, Intrepido 122, El Karn 104 and Toriblo 122 also ran. } Entries for To-Day’s Races. The following are the entries for to- morrow's races: | | First race, trotting, class—Ole, Zam- | bra, Arketa,’ Vi Direct, Trilby, Briney K, | purse $1200—Harry | The Mrs. n and a half furlongs, for three-year-olds: Mike Rice 2| Nlilovon . Furtilla . Bill Young | Louwelsea Sirdar Frank Pearce Troy | 8 ... Mamie e | Winawarad Nellie Forrest Young Morello Katie Walcott . longs, for two-year-o T | Tom Fox Fossil | Guida Trim . Gaviota Anvil % | The Fos Delsegno .108 Fifth race—Five and | a half furlongs, selling, | for all ages: Fine Shot .... 112/Chileans . | Golden Light ..110 Moana | Katherine Ennis ..110 Dollie Weithoft | Tiolita ....... 105 Malaspino ... | Coming Event .....102/Dwight Way | John Boggs . 117;Red Tail . Nonie B 100|Hercules ] High Hoe . 109 |Estado . | Jim Gore II 1 Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- | ing, for four-year-olds and cver: | Lode Star . .116| Dr. Bernays . 102 | Alicta . 104 |La Borsia Morinel = | Seventh race—Six turlongs: | Diomea 107; Matt Hogan Maresa 107! Miss Culver . Meehanus 110! Gibraltar .. The Fretter 110l We close our stores for the entire day to commem- orate the fifty-second anniversary of the admission of California into the Union. Come in to-morrow a est line of fall suitings for t nd we will show you the fin- he money that you ever saw. SNWOO0D 5 (0- 718 Market Street and The champagne now placed on the market by Moet & Chandon is pronounced by the con. nofsseur the acme of perfection. White Se has an enormous sale all over the country. Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts.