The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 4

PAIC-STRICKEN BY EXPLOSION PR G M S0 “Neighbors Run When .: Boy's Experiment Wrecks House. Residence of W. O. Hilbish IS Scene of Peculiar - Accident. hed Hil- Company n yes- jem m O, it of the place part of the first story explos! was t nt by a small boy, mixing a combina- ves in the basement he Fourth of July. d or badly injured boards, bricks and ss were hurled in eyery direc- neighbors were badly frigh: ned. THe explosion shook houses in the vicinity and caused ‘men and women to panic-stricken, fearing that their tion of dea: i prepara es were in danger. The. explosion was due to a small boy’s zeal in getting ready for the Fourth. The fourteen-year-ofd son of Hilbish was bus- ily engaged all morning in getting. his i works and® cannon in shape for to-day. Unknown to h#s parents, the lad went to & nedr-by drug store and purchased quantity of pulyerized sulphur and chlor- 188 of pétash for the purpose of making out of thém varfous kinds of colored hts. CHEMIOALS MIX. Be returned to the basement the house, where he had been working all morning, and prepared to mix the.explos- tves. .In the basement close by him at the me were a g of gunpowder and “some .murlatic acid, which the lad-intend- ©d’ to mix -with the other stuff. He was-b ment when mation obt: “whistled for strees. Tk anderan out slamme of comp: out in powder and ch became ig: cking the basem, ws RUSH FROM HOME. Mrs. Hilbish® servant w on” commepr the expic n pceide forced #o le It j& da for the t ledst, the rafters were probably loosened’ by the force the explosion, and the house might possi- lapse. Tire damage will am teral bundred dollars. —_——— Quasrel-Over Unionism. "W. M. Eagan, a union’p Eleventh street Y union painters working on r of McAll: yesterd went to try an painters to union caus: A fgllowed, in which the union painter was inte out the harshly used. He was" treated at the Park Emergency Hospital several Pacerations of the scaip and numerous wounds on ‘tbe face ) arrests were made. . ————— Slashed in 2 Row. Daniel Lafferty, a stone cutter residing ° < gt Twenty-ninth and Mission streets, was . geverely cut 'in the right leg by an un- . known Jupatiese in a Japanese shooting . ‘and Pifie, late last night between Bush He was treated Emergency hos- gallery on Dupont street by Dr. Harvey at the . pital i / LDVERTISEMENTS. ~of Sufferiné From Heart Disease. I Would Not be Alive Today Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. But For " . Do not neglect the warning toms of a weak hear:. Palpitation, smof x spel swelling of feet or ankles, pain in and aroun re-n-. ofiza.u| bT::d« ions of the stomach, ut iver, 3 arise f heats weakpess. A weal heart. must be helped. It cannot to rest. It must be strengthened and regulated. The biood must .be enriched, the heart nerves strengthened md the circulation i by the preat “heart and blood tomic, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. There is positively nothing to equal . this wonderful medicine in its beneficial influence wpon hearts weakened from any cause. . “T"am wery grateful for what Dr. Miles e Cure has done for me, as T am confi * dent I would not be alive today had I not learned © wonderful yirtues and taken it before it was too late. I had been a sufferer from valvular heart disease for many years. i'; hc(evu;l(we llwn a dittle girl nndcfnr * three years before I began using Heart Cure - 1 was in very bad shape. I could not sieep on my left side.at all and would frequently . have the most dreadful smothering spells. At'times my leit side would swell up. 1 had pain in my head all the time from which I suffered greatl: l Nothing 1 took dl:'B'! an; ?od until used eleven bottles 3 “‘L Heart Care which removed zll these © distressing :vn):f\mlnd made me feel well _and strong.”"—Nxs. H. C. CRUSE, Sen Fran- cisco, Cal. - . . Al ists sell and antec first bot- te Dr, Miles' Remedics. Send for frec book e ' e President, 3.—'“This confer- itself in favor of maintain the historlcal Sab- bath as a fundamental institution | of Judaism and of exerting eve effort to improve its observance and in- | struct the executive committee to appoint | Jeclal commission to study methods of | ETROIT, July ence declare ng carrying this into effect. Th ral Conference of American Rabbis placed itself on record on the Sabbath question to-day by the adoption of the above amendment to the report of the Sabbath commission on the question: “What is our attitude on the Sabbath question?” The officers‘were also elccted this after- noon, all business was transacted and the conference adjourned sine die. The Sabbath Guestion was taken up at the foreneon session after several com- mittee reports had been disposed of and a telegram ordered sent to President Roosevelt congratulating him on his de- cision to forward the resolutions of the Soctety of B'mal B'rith to the Czar and thanking him for it. Rabbl Voorsanger | of San Francisco, the chairman of the commission, introduced the commission’s b-report, which the conference ordered last Wednesday after the first report had been declared too lengthy and not posi- tive enough In its answers to the seven jons it was organized to report upon. verman turned over the chair to secretary after the report had been nd offered as a substitute for the jon’s reply to the first question tatement that was adopted this aft- oon, favoring the maintenance of the historical Sabbath. He declared that the | ssion’s report \ras a mere begging | > question and stated with great pos- ss that the conference must at this eclare itself in unmistakable terms Sabbath question. the vote was taken Dr. Silver- nent was adopted by a vote Dr. Voorsanger, Dr. Philipson al others who voted no wished it made clear that in so voting not opposed to the historical but were merely upholding the de on the question. | t of the Sabbath s then postponed | following officers Dr. § the read commi report until next year. The onorary New Yor dent, Dr. K. Kohler of | | 1z ¢ Chi- | of San Francisco. | vi of Peoria, Il | w. Rosenau | ary, Adolph Guttmaker | the text of the telegram | ent Roosevelt | n at- | pted in regard to the for- tion of the Jewish citizens | < half f his Majesty, WARM WEATHER Jommercial Outlook Im- proved by Climatic Conditions. NEW YORK morrow will say Warm, forcing keynote of the July 3.—Bradstreet's to- weather has been the tuation this week, induc ing favorable comditions for the winter | wheat harvest, special progress by, and cotton, enlargement in retail trad summer goods, generally heretofore back- ward, and, which is most important of all, bringing about a mueh more cheer- ful feeling as to the future outlook for business generally Additional reports as to six months’ trade are more favorable, despite earlier unfavorable conditions. June bank clear- ings, though aided by stock, grain and cotton speculation, large semi-annual dis- bursements and the pulling through of large dealings, have not been wholly de- pendent thereon for the marked expan- sion shown last yvear. Failure returns are likewise favorable, in that six months’ iv’mharra.\smlvni were the smallest in | number reported in twenty years, though a comparatively few large suspensions, | widely separated and generally unre- lated to each other, swelled liabilities 5 per cent above those last year. Gener- ally speaking, the second half of the year opens auspiciously A slight decrease in sugar, designed tp encourage backward demand, is noted. Yellow pine and white pine lumber is ker at the West, but unchanged at the East, while hardwoods are generally firmly held Aside from the continuance off the | slightly better feeling noted in iron, and steel last week, developments are few. New buying is still small, though better than for some weeks past. Better crop reports and the placing of large rall or- ders for next year are a source of con- fidence. Foreign iron and steel are apparently | out of the market to stay. Hardware is in better demand, though not as good as a year ago, but manufacturers. are re- ported to have agreed to maintain prices at last year's rates. Copper is weak, with rumored sales at one-quarter cent re- duction and tin is lower on liquidation. Shoe shipments last week were among the heaviest in years. | Business failures In the United States for the week ending with July 2 number 162, against 171 last week, 138 in the like week of 1902, 145 in 1901, 146 in 1900 and 136 in 1899, Canadian failures not reported: Wheat (including flour) exports for the week ending July 2 aggregate 2,966,652 against 3,518,152- bushels, last 11,150 bushels this week last year and 3,787,639 bushels in 1901 R. G. Dun & Company’s Weekly Re- view of Trade to-morrow will say: A new fiscal yeag has commenced under more favorable adspices than appeared bushels, ssible a short time ago, the im- provement being due in no. small measure 1o the greater conserva- tism that was an outgrowth of unsettled conditions. Seasonable weather has also contributed to the better distri- _bution of merchandise, besides encour- | aging buoyant sentiment in the agricul- | tural districts. Railway earnings and the output of pig iron were larger, while in- | solvencies were fewer. Earnings of rail- ways thus fartreported for June surpass llut vear's by 10 per cent, and those of 1991 by 194 per cent. 3 More . inquiries for pig fron have ap- peared and although the actual contracts are for comparatively small guantities, | men, who have stocks on hand. ~ HELPS BUSINESS | 1and have received liberal supplementary | orders for fall shoes from. Eastern job- | bers in addition to a fair supply of con- RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RABBIS VOTES TO RETAIN JEWISH SABBATH 'Gathering at Detroit Elects Dr. Jacob Voorsanger of This City Vice Chooses Other Officers and Thanks Roosevelt for His Promise to Forward Hebrew Petition to the Czar 1903, SPORTING DOGS IN FIELD TRIALS Liberal Entry Made for the Derby to Be Run in January. Thirty Fine Setters and Eighteen Pointers in the Lists. S SRR Thirty-five setters and eighteen point- ers have been entered for the twenty-first annual Derby of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club to be run at Bakersfield next January. . The complete list —of entries made with Secretary Betz follows: Henry W. Keller's (Santa Monica) orange and white bitch Sombra, whelped August 12, 1902 (Llewellyn Drake-Shadow). Breeder, W. Wa Vane Arsdale, San_Francisco. Alexander Hamilton's (San Francisco) black and white dog Lady's Lad (Clipper W-Lady whelped June 16, 1002. Breeder, J. E. Terry, Sacramento. R. H. Dunn's (Elko, Nev.) white, black and tan bitch Hoosler Beile (Marie's Sport-Falry- land Queen), whelped June, 1002. Breeder, W. J. Baughn, Ridgeviile, Ind. Dr. C. E. Wilson's' (Elko, Nev.) lemon and white bitch Rosle O'Grady (Marie's Sport-Isa- bella Maid), whelped April, 1002. Breeder, H. B. Ledbetter, Missouri. Same_owner's_black, white- and tan bitch Sweet Marie. Same breeding. 3 W. W. Van Arsdale's (San Francisco) white and ‘orange bitch Count's Gift (Count's Mark- Verona Schoolgirl), whelped April 10, 1902. Breeder, owner. Same’ owner's white, black and tan dog Klamath (California Bell Boy-Rod's Lark), whelped April 20, 1902 Breeder, owner. Same owner's white, black and tan bitch Keepsake (California Bell Boy-Peach Blossom), whelped August 22, 1902. Breeder, owner. Same owner's white and orange bitch Man- gust 12, 1002, Breeder, owner. Same qwner's white, biack and tan dog Cala- veras (California Bell peach Blossom), whelped August 22, 1902. . owner. Same owner's white and orange dog Monte- adow), whelped Au- owner. (Los_ Angeles) rey (Llewellyn Drak: gust 12, 1902. Breeder, John ' Schumacher’s | black and Rod’s Lark), whelped April 20, 1002. W. W. Van Arsdale. whit Same ownes Mountain Quail whelped January 2, betts, Colusa, Cal. H. L. Betten's (Alameda, and tan bitch Rod's Rhvme white, (Charm-Jessie 2. Breeder, Gladstone), W. Tib- Cal.,) black, white (Charles Rodfie Louise Danstone), w May 10, 1902, Breeder, D. D. Cornell, Knoxville, Towa. A. L. n Franclsco) black, white TWO LOCAL JEWISH PREACHERS WHO ARE IN DETROIT ATTEND- ING THE CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RABBIS, AT LAST SESSION and tan dog Mustache (C s Mark-Verona Schoolgirl), whelped August 19 Breeder, W. W. Van Arsdale. X Terry's (Sacramento, Cal,) black, white and tan bitch Countess Lou (Count’s Mark-Mary Lou), whelped September 4, 1902 Breeder, owner. 6. Christensen’s (San Francisco) black, white and tan dog Count Jo, same ing as above. OF WHICH AN IMPORTANT QUESTION WAS DECIDED. 55" Kligarics (San Francisco) black, white and tan bitch Diane, same breeding C 4 " o MaryLou.) . C. E. Worden's (San Francisco) black, white ual leadership of American Israel is vested | creed and tan bitch Count’s Cash (Count Whitestone- 1s_extremely proud of American citizenship which makes it possible for the chief magis- trate of our country to pursue a- diplomatic | the co: course of action which, while observant of the | Dy N rules of comity due to friendly powers, is firm - in its Insistence on the high ideals of fairness and justice without regard to race, color or | the tone is distinctly better. Bessemer iron is not offered for the third quarter ociation, and orders accepted | delivery are taken by middle- | The sit- uation has complicated during the past week by the strike of coal miners in | Alabama, which threatens to restrict the | output of Southern iron. r as quo- | tations are concerned, this is a strength- ening factor, and is also calculated to bring out considerable business that is be- ing held back in expectation of better terms. Steel rails are still the best fea- ture in the demand for finished products. Fully half a million tons are now booked for next year's delivery and many orders for 1903 will be carried over. Structural material moves freely, considering the labor situation in the building trades, while there is notable activity in bars, especially for agricultural implements and machinery works. Footwear manufacturers in New Eng- LEX | be be mul tracts already on hand. A quiet season in the leather market has produced small concessions in prices of hemlock sole and oak belting, while harness leather is néw the most active feature. Both domestic and foreign hides average a small fraction lower for the week, with a large transaction in goods 3 7 per).” Whelped September 10, 1902. Breed damaged by floods the chief feature. | These alleged mule buyers nover close | g gjoan. ¢ e Slight advances are _recorded in some | trades. always finding some excuse, and| Jjonn Schumacher's liver and white dog | divisions of the cotton goods market, but the changes are practically nominal. YOUNG SURGEON SAILS AWAY ON THE CONCORD Dr. Ammen Farenholt sailed for Una- laska on the Concord. He is the youngest doctor to enter the United States navy as full surgeon, and now, at the age of 30, he ranks as lieutenant commander. His father, Admiral O. W. Farenholt, who re- tired last vear after forty years' service in the navy, is residing at the Cosmos Club in this cit; Sifan g Dr. and_Mrs. Earle Brownell, nee Pierce, are ‘entertaining a little daughter at their present home in Baltimore. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ira Walker went on from San Francisco for the event. On their return from a European wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Brownell stopped at York, Frank Mrs, York, Mrs den, during Sena Baltimore, where the doctor -has been studying for a degree at the Johns Hop- kins school. \ S S A very smart house party given on Mount Tamalpais a few days ago com- secured, who may be jury-as to what they think of the guilt of the prisoners as a bar to service and | o, | for grounds of another possible trtai after| 1 a verdict is rendered. H. from a visit Among the delegates in attendance at|C. Voorsanger and Rabbi M. and Professor nvention are Dr. ieto of San INGTON, K represénting le buyers. ride on to the next farm. An effort is be- ing made to ascertain their names and who sent them. L e o e e e o e o ] Mr. awrd King, W. Mrs. Puey T Francisco, Friedlander of Oakland Margolis of the Uniygrsity_of, California. LAYING WIRES FOR NEW TRIAS Friends of Marcum’s Al- leged Murderers Make Deep Move. ——— , July 3.—It is learned here that since the trials of Curtis Jett and Thomas White have been transferred to Cynthiana, a band of men, believed to be eleven in number, are traversing Harri- | § son County, where the next jurors'are to themselves to The purchase idea, how- ever, is a cloak to question the farmers alled to serve on the next| V Homer S. King, D. Bourn and family, Horace L. Hill and family and Mrs. A, L. Tubbs are at Del Monte. Sport's Belle), whelped July 12, 1902 Blackburn, Olathe, Kan. A. B. Truman® (San and tan dog Tony ©). whelped June, Lawrenceberg, Tenn, Same owner's black, white and tan dog Sport Gath T ¥Sport's Gath-Tony’s Maid), whelped July, 1902, Same breeder. N William Dormer’s (San Francisco) lemon and Sreeder, 5 co) black, white y T (Tony Count-Nellie Breeder, D. E. Rose, Flo Rodfield), " whelped ~January 16, Hrfied;r. F. A. Maibaugh, Liberty, Ind. and tan dog Starlight Jr. (Starlight-Rod's Syl. via), whelped April 1S, 1902. Breeder, owner. T. J. W atson’s (San Francisco) orange and white dog Star's Rod. Breeding same as Star- light Jr. Phil Wand's (San Francisco) black, white and tan dog Bowling Green (Petrel's Count- Fairyland Pet), whelped July 6, 1902. Breeden, Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Hollister, Cal. Y be{l l-.v“Luhcu;' 457" YP}IIBEL C .) lemon and lon bitcl Petrel's Pearl. Brees sa Bl:'ullng Green above, S ohn Riplinger's (Seattle. Wash.,) black white bitch Premier Belle (Ch. goue Pride-Brown's Queen Vic), whelped December 1 1902 Breeder, E. D. Brown, Minneapolis, 1903. . A. Tiedemann (San Francisco) white, Thomas Plimley, Victorla, B C. A. H. Nelson's' (Tacoma, Wash.) white_blac and tan_ bitch Sporting Duchess (Tony ort's Des whelped June 30, eeder, owner. POINTERS William Dorme Lize (Ashbury 1902. Breeder, B, Coutt's dog Glen whelped Flynn's liver ‘and white bitch Queen), whelped April 1, tor Poncelot (Kenwood, Ci Rose April _ 12, white Rose). ner. w. {Glendale-Kenwood 1902, Breeder, (San Francisco) liver and white bitch Whisper D (Kenwood Dan-Whis- Frdnk W _(Don Graphic) Breeder, F W, Emery Pasadena, Cal Dr. A, T. Leonard’s (San Francisco) liver and white dog Wallace Bruce (Kenwood Dan- Whisper), whelped September 10, 1902. Breed- er, Tod Sloan. © E. Worden's liver and white dog Sandle. wood (Cuba of Kenwood-Petronella). whelped Jenuary B 190 nels whelped July, 1902. 3. Lucas' liver and white dog Buck H 1902, Breeder, James Hayward, San Fran- Gilbert Brooke Perkins of New | cleco. = formerly Clara Huntington, has| W. W. Van Arsdale’s white and lemon dog been paying a short visit to her mother, She will leave | to-day for the East. Mrs. Huntington will | ta. accompany her daughter as far as Og- E. Huntington. CEG Lk Misgs Mazie Crowley of San Rafael left on Thursday for Rowardennan to remain She has just returned and the season. ® i tor George C. Miss Adah Howell is the guest of Mrs. de Young in San Rafael. . Miss Bessie Bowie is expected home next Tuesday. f two weeks to Mr. Mrs. D. G. Scofield at Alameda. Perkins and Miss Pansy Perkins leave this week for a Eu- ropean trip. They will be absent for some months Mariposa (Dr. Daniels-Nancy Jingo), June 30, 1902. Breeder. owner. Same breeding, black and white, Fly's Pearl (Cuba J peg Fly), whelped February 8, 1902, Breeder, owner. Same owner's white and black bitch Dodge's Stella 11 Same breeding. Same owner's black and white bitch —— (Ch. Sam’s Bow-Winnipeg Fly), whelped September 19, 1002, Breeder. owner Same owner’'s black and white dog ——— (Ch, Sam's Bow-Winnipeg Fly), whelped Sep- tember 19, 1902 Breeder, owner. Same owner's white and liver dog Cuba's Glenwood (Ch. Cuba of Kenwood-Petronella), wWhelped January 22, 1902. Breeder. owner. Same owner's liver and white dog Cuba's Cottonwood (Ch_ Cuba of Kenwood-Petronella), Whelped January 22 1902. Breeder. owner. Same owner's liver and white bitch Cuba's Ivywood. Same breeding as above. Same owner's liver and log Cuba’'s Sinew (Ch, Cuba of Kenwood-Florida), whelp- ed Amwil 2, 1002, Breeder. owner. Same owner's Cuba's General Joe Wheeler, liver and white dog. Same breeding. \ prised the following guests: Sir C. C. and Lady Scott Moncrieff, Mrs. Scott Mon- crieff, Mr. and Mrs. Hadfield, England; Miss Siebohm, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, Miss Wale and Arthur Holland, San Francisco. Ul Mrs. T. W. Collins has gone to Alaska for a month’s outing. The Misses Reyna and Gussie Belasco daughters of David Belasco, the play- wright, gave a luncheon to Miss Tillie Lowenthal, Miss Sadie Herenghi, Miss Anne Levy and Miss Julla Weil at a downtown rotisserie yesterday. The table decorations were very beautiful. Ameri- can Beauty roses and sweet peas were used in profusion and with pleasing ef- fect, An orchestra discoursed music dur- ing the repast. Since their arrivel in this city the Misses Belasco have been royally entertained. They are with their mother at the residence of Mrs. E. Friedlander, 158 Central avenue. o mN: & Del Monte is at ifs height of gayety just now. The hours are chiefly devoted to swimming, automcbiling and golf. I ) Clinton E. Worden and family, Mrs. J. O. Oyster and family, F. A. Greenwood, C. W. Earle, Congressman McCleary of Minnesota and son, Miss Ely of New | gy N ¢ cial rate is will be furnished on application. INDEPENDENT GAS §& POWER COMPANY, TO THE PUBLIC! Commencing July 4th and until further notice the rate for gas to our consumers in the City and County of San Francisco will be One ($1.00) Dollar per 1000 cubic feet, un- less a lower rate is provided by contract. : Until further notice, rates as provided as per Municipal INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO GAS 8 ELECTRIC COMPANY, PACIFIC GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY, O AR RO RO HORN KR SOACRORACN OO Ordinance will be charged for electric current, unless a spe- provided by contract. Special rates and contracts A. M. HUNT, Gen'l. Manager. A. M. HUNT, Gen'l. Manager. ALLAN POLLOK, Manager. C. O..G. MILLER, President. zanita (Llewellyn Drake-Shadow), whelped Au- | n bitch Valita (California Bell Boy- | Breeder, | (Seattle, Wash.,) white | black and tan bitch | | | John W. Considine; and lemon dog Tony's Tony (Tony Boy-Belton Girl). Breeder, F. A. Maibaugh, Liberty, Ind. | Whelped August 13, 1002, Same owner's white, black and tan dog Hick's Lad (Doc Hick-Woodcraft), whelped May 23, 1902 Breeder, owner. Same owner's white, black and tan bitch Hick’s Bab; same breeding. Charles W. Coggin's (lgerna, Cal.) black, white and tan dog Sharon Boy (Tony Boy- | Sport's Destin; vhelped June 30, 1902 Breeder, A. H. Tacoma, Wash. Sam, black ‘and tan bitch Miss Nelson eding. ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE Gepuing CARTER'S 'LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. SECURITY LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of M e IVER - FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN nToucH o LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Sigunal CONSTIPATION Small PilL. Smalil Dose. Small Price S T GAR PASSENGERS PILED IN A HEAP Fifteen Injured in St Louis Street Rail- road Collision. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—Fifteen persons were injured this morning in a collision between two streetcars at the intersection of Olive street and Jefferson avenue. A. G. Killu, motorman on the Olive-street car, is not expected to recover, but most of the others will. it is believed. Both cars were filled with passengers. The Olive-street line had the right of way, but the Jefferson-avenue car instead of slackening speed at the crossing, ran on and crashed into the other car. When it was seen that a collision was imminent the passengers became panic-stricken. The impact was so violent that the Olive- street car was hurled completely over on | its side and all the passengers piled in a white dog Don Jose (Lady’'s Count Gladstone- | Baum's. (San Franeisco) black, white | | Cincinnatus | black and tan bitch Northern Belle (C Bell Boy-Northern Huntress), whel; y 2, 1902 Breeder, owner. S (RGN Same owner's white black and tan dog | Robert Llowellyn (Llewellyn Drake-Mies Maud). whelped July 30, 1902. Breeder, L) black and | Breeder, Stockdale Ken- | (Buck of Kent-Queen H). whelped January 9, | whelped | Same owner’'s white and liver bitch Senori- | Stockdale Kennels' (Bakersfield. Cal.)_bitch, | .-Winni- | 11 the injured were taken in am- to their homes or to the City heap. bulance Hospital st el The elephant has a trunk. Have you? If not, buy 6ne from Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin st. Ten per cent off for next two weeks. All goods marked in plain figures.* SR i e e Salesmen Elect Officers. The Furniture, Carpet and Drapery Salesmen’s: Union met last evening and dlected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: President, W. W. Cros; first vice president, S. F. DeYoe; second vice president, J. F. Kitterman; guide, Samuel; recording secretary, C. L. Hulse; financial secretary, J. Aufinger; treasurer, R. B. Preesley: trustees, ~F. Byers, J. A. Kearney and E. D. Berri. putrE v il Miniaturé arrow heads cut out of jasper and carnellan are found to this day by Arabs in the desert sands and strung in neckiaces for charms ADVERTISEMENTS. The Tyfold Collar The collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck picture shows how the tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you’ll thank us for the style, Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 15c cach Cluett, Peabody & Co. wvisit DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. GehaTA, 5.1 Cal. The t Anatomical Mus - Museum in the OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of L JAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ‘valuable book for mea) DAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.. 8. F. J.P. Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills, 751 One bottle will tell & story of marvelous results. This medicine has more Sl gl 45 BT o A S L s o 4= prietors Hood's Barsaparilia: Toweiy, “More. Weak Men and Women SHOULD UsE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives heall strengih to sexual organs. Depet. 323 Markas DIRECTOR OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailed cn Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CO, Exizving mutchers, 100 Main 1234 mmmmm GEO. . FULLER DESK C0. o T T TR Lt e S S e e | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: For K!l\*h\kl} dunle‘u:: Shagway, ot Alasia~— m Jaly 8, 30, 20, 3B, 30, August 4 company’s steamers | tle. | | For _Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- | co serett, Whatcom—11, _a. m., July 8. for%5, B0°h% a0, August 4. Change at Seattls s steamers for Alaska and G. 2 attle for Tacoma to N. P. R¥. at_Vane r to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt p. m., July 3, 9, 15, 21 3 July 6, 12 Bay)—Pomot August 2; 5, 30, August 3. Los Angeles and Santa Barbara— 30 p. m., 18, For Los Angeles (via Port an . Diego_and Sundays, 9 a. m n. Thursdays, § a. m. e ia San Pedro and East . Santa Crus. Mon- Port Harford (San o Augusdt 1 y. San Jose de salia, Guay- n obtain folder. hange steamers or w Montgomery street and 4 N ket tes. TTICW T OFFT street _(Palace Hotel Broadway wharf. ket _street al Passenger Agent. t.. San Franciseo. “Columbia’ sails June J:'_ J'l_l‘l “George W. Eider sails June 27. July 7, 17. 27. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR. and short rail line from Portland to all points Zast. Thr tickets tp all points. all rail or steamship LOWEST RAT Steamer t s e berth and meals. eamer sall: t of pear st. at 11 a. m. S 300TH Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgom. wr\iq : C. Gen. Agt. Frf. Dept., 3 IFFORD. Montgomer: AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. N. York.July 8, 10 am|St Paul July 10 am Phila..July 15, 10 am|N. York.Aug. 5. 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—XLondoz. &'ha. July 11,6:30 a/ Min'nka.July 25. 8 am Mesaba..July 18, 9 am/Min’lis. Aug.1, 11:30 am Only first-class passengers cartied. < DOMINION LINE. o Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. ew England...July flower. . ... Aug. 1 Mayflower mbus Aug. Commonwealth. July 30/ Commonwealth. Aug. S New England Aung. ¥ Montreal—Liverpocl—ghort sea passage | Canada *..July 18 Dominion Aug. | Kensington July 23 Southwark Aug. 9, | Boston MEDITERRANEAN = Service,’ S Azores, Gibraltar, Napl s, Genc Vancouver «-Sat., July 18, Aug. 2% Oect. 10 Cambroman. . . Sat., Aug. S, Sept. 19 | HOLLAND CA LINE. . | New York—! via Bouloggne. alling Wednesday at 10 a’ m. . jam . .. July 8 Rotterdam......July 29 ?\('{):Sdam - July i3 Potsdam Aug. 3 | New York—Antwerp—Paris. land.July 11, 10 am| Vad'rI'd. July 25, 10 am - Foaland July 18, 10 am Kroon!'d.Aug. 1, 10 am WHITE 'STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—. Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. Teutonte. .July 8, noon|Cedric.July 17.10:30 am Arabic. ..July 10, 6 am ctorfan.July 21, § am Germanic.July 13, noon/Majestic. .July 22, noon C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 21 Post St., San Francisco. Nome and St. Michael THE Al FAST . S. S. “St. Paul” CAPT. C. E. LINDQUIST. (Carrying U. S. Mails) FROM SAN FRANCISCO About July 7, 2.p. m., Connecting with the Company’s’ Steamers for ALL BEHRING SEA POINTS, and at St Michael with the Company’s River Boats for ALL KOYUKUK , TANANA and YUKON RIVER POINTS For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 845 Market Street, San Francisee. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ste. No cargo recelved on board on Gay of salling s. 8. HONGKONG MARL e Tuesday, July 7. 1908 s. 8. NIPPON MARU... Friday, July 31, 1903 § 5. AMERICA MARU........0...... g 2 .. Wednesday. August 26,5 Via Homoluln. Round-trip fickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street. eorner Firs W. H. AVERY, General Agent. #famburg-American. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG. HAMBURG. Twin-Serew Express and Servies. Deutschland July 2/F. Bismarck...July 18 Phoenicia July 4 Patricia ...July 18 Moltke ..July 9 Bluecher Juty 23 Pennsylvania ..July 11-Pretoria Aug. 1 HAMBURG-AMERIOAN LINE, 37 Bway, N. Y. HERZOG & C0.. 401 California st., Gen. Agts. NAWAIL, SANOA, NeW .. ZEALAND im0 SYDNEY, DIRECT LMSE 10 TAMITL §8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, 11 a. m. $S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 10, 11 a. m 88. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland and Sydney......Thursday. July i6. 2 p. m. 3. SPRECRELS & BS03.89., Agts.. Tukat OMcs, 843 Nartat R FraightOffice. 329 Market SL., Plar . 7, Pacific SL. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- ond-class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. . FUGAZI & CO., Pacifle Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San seo. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer G FRISBIE or MCNTICELLO —0:45 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.. ex. Sunday. P. m. Leaves Vallejo 5 % PR . Py A i 2 mmn.fl;.m.u.%v.lu UBRICATING OILS. LEO] ARD ELLIS, . m., & . m. Fare, 0 cents. - 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 178, Main 1308. Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. H.\;gfl E. C. HUGHES, e —— Weekly Call, $1 per Year