The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY @ Dry Goods COATS AND SUITS (SECOND FLOOR) We are now showing an exceptionally strong line combining originality, exclu- siveness, and perfection of fit. ARTISTIC | Ladies’ Demi-Tailored Suits OVELTIES | Man-Tailored Ladies’ Suits f0R | Cloth, Etamine and Lace AUTOMN | Dress Skirts oD | Rain-Proof Cravenette Raglans winter | Fancy Cloth and Velvet Coats Our lines do not have sameness characterizing many lines—every number being distinct and different. B CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Strests, Union Squara. Special Sale of Hat Racks ) L) A solid oak hat rack 72 inches high; 20 inches wide; French @ plate mirror 12x12; 4 bronze ° hooks and brass tray; supports have hinges allowing rack to be folded if desired. We are also of- fering decided bargains in every department of our immense store on our well-known “LITILE AT A TIME” payment plan. We can un- dersell all others, as we own our building, pay no rent and give our patrons the benefit in fow prices. Lowest Prices! Largest Stock! The ). Noonan Furniture Company, 1017-1023 Mission Street, Above Sixth. Near New Postoffice. 0000600000000000000000020000000800 COAL DUST DRIVES GUESTS | every door, crack and window in the place. It dirties all his dishes, he says, and FROM THE JOHANSON HOUSE | _ .. the immaculate whitn of the sheets and bedding he furnishes Llis Owner of Water Front Hostelry | ., ... which, he = has given the Seeks Damages From the West- ern Fuel Company. anson keeps a hotel at 6 How- ng a man of cleanly hab- |} desires to keep his house It being close to the wa- tries to keep it “ship shape.” a coal bunker next | k, and because Johan- |Sured a clean Johanson House a reputation for clean- liness second to none on the water front. Not only does the dust do all this, says n, but it renders excessive the , with the re- al der seeking rest, food and recreation in places where they can have their meals served minus coal dust—where they can be as- shirt for a hollday and where they can sleep without fear of be- n boarders are leaving | 3 smothered. B, Ose canmot Ton @ hotel with BRORL T e e N even on the water front, without board-| Caught in the Elevator Cage. nd that is why “Mine Host” Johan- Leland Brightsunitch, aged ears, employed at the Columbia Phonograph rooms, 125 Geary street, was caught between the cage and the door- way of the elevator yvesterday afternoon. He was squeezed against the wall, but as the elevator was moving slowly his injuries were not serious. The ambulance present assumed the role erday he filed a suit amages against the Western Fuel owner of the bunker adjoining » House. ks the court to award him mount damage he clalms ered because of the presence from the Emergency Hospital was sum- kers - day and | - He says that day and |, ;.3 ¢, the place, but before its ar- t regard to his or the needs | ™° AT e s persists. in | Tival he was removed to the Clara Bar- buckets full of coal over | ton Hospital on Geary street. His inju- dropping the contents | Ties are slight. feet. Clouds of black, a B X | If I go into this deal,” sald the man e Johanson, arise {rom | yyty a little capital, “what will you do?" kers after the fall of each bucket w'\uu replied the promoter, absent- dust enters the hotel through | mindedly.—Chicago Post. and Anmmm'rs. QWWWWWWWWM FLORAL DISPLAY i | and he certainly had cause to be. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903 s KNOGKOUT DROPS DRDINANCE VOID Judge Cook Renders His Decision in Allen Dale Case. Chief Wittman Says Court’s Action Will Handicap Department. I The Police Department sustained a se- | vere blow vyesterday when Judge Cook rendered a decision declaring that the ordinance passed on December 19, 1900, known as the “knockout drops” ordi- nance, was invalld. The cuestion arose on a writ of ha-| beas corpus for the release of Allen Dale, alias Ballard, an ex-convict, who was ar- rested for having *knockout drops” in his possession. The writ was granted and the prisoner was ordered released. It was claimed for the petitioner that under the ordinance, no criminal intent belng required, every cltizen would be guilty of a misdemeanor who has in his possession a bottle of spirituous liquor, alcohol or any other of the thousands of liquids and drugs that tend to produce stupor or insensibility. The other side contended that under the decisions of the Supreme Court in the cases of Lorensen and McClain the court should read into this ordinance the words ‘with criminal intent.” The Judge held as follows: 1t must be an extraordinarily exceptional case that will permit a court to read into a statute or ordinance what is not therein contained. It is the province of the leglslative department of the Government to legisiate and of the courts to pass upon the legality and constitutionality of legislation. Courts have no power to legis- late. Tnder this ordinance every assayer and met- | allurgist would be guilty of crime in conducting his profession, for countless chemicals falling under the ban of this crdinance are required by them for use, and must be kept in their posses- sion. In fact, there is hardly any business that could be conducted without a violation of this ordinance. Every restauranteur, grocer or sa- eper who has In stock spirits or wines of d; every hospital where anesthetics and narcotics of all kinds are kept; every home- opathic physleian who carries such drugs with him on his rounds of visits; every dentist in whose office such drugs are a necessity, and hundreds of others would daily violate this ordi- nance. Every rctail dealer or household pos- sessed of colognes or perfumes; every barber &hop using bay rum or perfume, and every dye- ing establishment could be conducted only in violation of law. In the McClain and Lorensen cases the arti- cle mentioned in the ordinances was definitely described and the use of it was made criminal, | while under this ordinance the use, namely, the posscssi n'indefinite number of articles the great majority of which are clearly capable of innocent use, constitutes the crime. I am unable to find any correspondence between the Lorensen and McClain cases and the ordinance here in question, and, under the law, as I un- upreme of Wong Hane and the am satisfled that the ordinance complaint herein is based 13 void anl consequently that said complaint charges no public offense, Chiet Wittman expressed his regret that the ordinance had been declared invalid, as it would handicap the department and result in an increase of drugging and robbing men of money and valuables. The ordinance was a help to the department, as it enabled officers who knew crooks resorting to the ald of drugs:in robbing men to arrest them for having ‘“knock- out drops” in their possession and send them to jall for six months. —_—ee—————— SCORES A SUCCESS Dahlia Exhibition Draws Crowds to Maple Room and the Show Is Greatly Admired. The dahlia exhibition given by the Pa- | cific Coast Horticultural Soclety in the maple room at the Palace Hotel yester- day was a great surprise to the large crowd in attendance. Not only was the | display noteworthy for the great number | of different varieties exhibited, but also | for the wonderful colorings and combina- | tions of colorings shown in the different specimens. | It is only a few years since that the dah- | lia was genera regarded as only fit to serve the purpose of gracing a place ainst the back fence or filling in a spot t was of no paticular use for any more desirable purpose. Its colors were mainly confined to red, yellow and white. Now Solomon in all his glory was never ! arrayed with the marvelous varlety of shadings that were so much in evidence in the display of vesterday. Some of the | latest varieties are very close akin to the | chrysanthemum, others resemble the carnation, while one or two varieties re- semble the rose. | Either for garden embellishment or for house decoration the dahlia of to-day is a most valuable acquisition to the world | 2 . | an elevator boy | of floriculture. The mavle room was very attractive vesterday. The central decoration was an immense arrangement of palms, foli- age plants and ferns, most artistically | grouped. Around the walls was placed the floral display. | The exhibit of George A. Pope of Bur-| lingame was very handsome. His general collection included cactus, show, deco- rative and pom-pom varieties, for which he took the first prize. He also took first prize for each of his individual displays of pom-poms, decorative, show and cac- tus. Head Gardener T. A. Munro of Golden | Gate Park was very proud of his display | In this display were more than 150 different va- rieties, every color, shade, shape, size and style bemng represented. Among those | attracting much favorable comment were the beautiful specimens of Britania and (record of production includes | ously prosecuted than the | brothers. ..FOR THIS WEEK... ailor-Made Suits With latest style long silk lined coats in gray tweeds, black, navy and green camel’s hair, etamines, cheviots, worsteds and other popular fabrics, unmatchable at less than $30.00 e otice . $18.50 wholesale pnce. = R SEE CUR WINDOWS FOROAGH QROARAOACHONY QROMIOAON R0 DOCt (AR QROROON ARG QOO0 Wholesale Manufactursrs 1142-1146 MARKET ST. gomm OROROAOROACHY RO, Wilson Noble cactus, Joe Thompson and La Favorita decoration, and Thomas | Pembered and John Walker show varie- ties. Honorable mention was awarded | this fine exhibit. W. H. Crocker sent up from Burling- ame a collection of handsome dahlias and flowering shrubs. The Crocker estate from these grounds have sent specimens | of seedling gladiolas ralsed by J. W.| Bagge. | J. M. Halstead of Oakland sent a col- lection of cactus dahllas. | R. Lichtenberg sent seedling dahlias grown in town, which took a silver medal. | |~ J. A. Carbone of West Berkeley exhib- | ited rare and superb varieties of chry- | santhemums. F. Tillman from Fruitvale sent cannas, | amaranthus, herbacious phlox, dahlias | | g: | § E —————————————— Fell Under a Fleshing Knife. Robert Sternitzky, a tanner on the San Bruno road, while spreading hides under | a fleshing knife fell under the blade and | received severe lacerated wounds of the scalp and right arm. He was removed | to the City and County Hospital, where | Dr. McElroy stanched the flow of blood and dressed the wounds. Had it not been for the timely assistance of an employe who dragged Sternitzky from under the revolving blade he would have been se- riously injured. The shock may confine him to hlu home for several months. School Teacher lnflmud. Patrick J. McManus, a school teacher, recently from San Diego, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning at 320 Mason street. The room was filled with the - fumes of {lluminating gas, which was es-l caping from a bracket. The key of the| gas fixture was loose, and McManus was | lying in his bed in a natural position. From the position of the body it is thought that death was the result of ac- cident. Deceased was a native of Ireland, unmarried and about 45 vears old. i DIREGTORS PLAN FOR CHAMPION Nevada County Hopes Big Mine Will Soon Be Running. Richards’ Reasons Favoring New Department Are’ Very Strong. S Nevada County miners are much inter- | ested in the outcome of pending delibera- | tions involving the immediate future of the Champion mine. The company has | 120 stamps on its several properties. Not | long ago it purchased the Providence mining property adjoining. The Cham- plon has been,of great value to the busi- | ness houses at Nevada City. The payroll has Included hundreds of employes. Its millions. The pumps are now going, keeping the | mine clear of water. The Nevada County | Miner quotes a local mining man as say-, ing: 1 The shutdown is but temporary, and you are | safé¢ in stating that when npermlnns are re- sumed a little later they will be more vigor- have been for two are to meet in San that at tnat meet- * decided upon years past. ¥ i The director: ancisco ‘and it is likely a tirve will be definitely when work will recommence, and ways and means will be provided. bcth Superintendent Abadie and Foreman John Tredinnick are to attend the meeting, as their counsel on certain points is desired. plon Company has some very valuable ground, notably in the Merrifield and Nevada City locations, but it will take money to cpen them up properly. I am not in a position to go fnto detalls, but you can vublish that there is no likelihvod of the properties lying dormant more, than a few weeks at most. H According to the Scott Valley Advance the King Solomon group of mines in Sis- kiyou County, four miles from Cecilville and near the South Fork of the Salmon River, will be largely developed by the new owners, who are Eastern men. Work will_be resumed on the McKinley mine, on Humbug Creek. Many prospectors are searching through Siskiyou County for mines. A group of claims has been located by John H. Harris of Etna at the headwaters of Taylor Creek, fourteen miles from Etna. Work is favorably pro- gressing on the Black Oak and Gold Nugget quartz claims m the Callahan mining district. | CALAVERAS NEWS. | There is considerable doing at Railroad Flat, Calaveras County, reports the Calaveras Chronicle. The Jones gravel mine is under operation by the Seeman brothers. The tunnel has reached a depth S0 of seventy-five feet and is in gravel. The Boise gravel mine is operating with good results, The Miller mine - 1s worked. Chicago capital e working the Lava Bed mine vigorously. The: Les- ter, Ellsworth and Beals mine is under bond. | At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Poker Flat Mining Company, at Poker Flat, so says the Downieville Mountain Messenger, pl were made to increase the size of the company's plant to 100 tons daily capacity, and for the erection of a fifty-ton reduction works. George H. Willis, Molter, Frank P. Roddy, James S. B. Lassfat, D. M. Lentz and Carl Berg were elected as directors. The old Rosencrans min: ley district, 'El Dorado C: ed by the Georgetown been bonded to a Color: mine adjoins the Taylor south. The Gazette chase price is $100,000. Transeript says: p Gearge Bonney has bonded the L. C. A. mine at Selby Flat, and has started to open it up. This mine is owned by Jeff Lovelady of this city. As soon as work progresses sufficiontly it i Mr, Bopney's intention to erect a mill. MINING IN THE SOUTH. Very likely work will be resumed on the in Garden Val- unty, is report- 1. zette; to have company. The property on .the that the pur-’ 'he Nevada Clty | Jullan district’s larg: tunnel, otherwise known as the Oro Blanco tunnel.” When it 1s completed it will tap the Kentucky S and the Cincinnati Belle mines. The present tunnel depth is 90 feet. Other mines have be n drained by it. The Los Angeles Jurrnal publishes the following concerning the alleged discov- ery of new niter beds: Peter Walte: , the discoverer of the Golden Cross mine, is back from a long trip on the desert, where he found some new 'niter fields. The samples he shows are rich. The Redding Free Press says: The Bennington group of mines, adjoining the big Iron Mountain mine on the north and east, has been purchased by the Pittsburg and Mount Shasta Gold Mining and Miiling Com- pany of Pittsburg, Pa. The property was sold by Jobn Kean of Shasta. The company has nothing to do with the Monnt Shasta mine. It proposes to immediately begin the extensive development of the Bennington group, which coneists of nine claims, four of which are the well-known Dorsst, Yorktown, Bennington and King. The Little Nellie formerly belonged to the group. but it is not Included in the pur- | chase. The ore will be extracted and shipped | to the Mountain Copper Company’s smelicr at | Keswick for treatment. The Iron Mountain Railroad passes over will be very little exp to the sme The water and timbe the property. The Firmstone & Richards mining prop- | erty in Plumas County, situated near Greeneville, has been sold to the Droege The Plumas Independent says: ‘With thie property and the New York and Plumas Gold Mining Co. in operation, with the Indlan Valley and Southern Eureka a future certainty, Greenville gives promdse of becoming a_very lively town, situated not | more than three miles from those mines. the property and there nse m getting the ore is an abundance of S —— ADVERTISEMENTS. THS VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficlent disinfectant and pur- tfier in nature, but few realize its value when | taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal 1s a remedy that the more you take | of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but tmply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car- | ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, | drinking or after eating onions and other odor- ous vegetables, Charcoal effectually clezrs and improves the | complexion, it Whitens the teeth and further | acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic, | It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the polson of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- other, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow- dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless an- tiseptics in tablet-form or rather in the form of large pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey, The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell tn a much improved condition of the gen- eral health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is that no possible harm can result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician In speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal say: advise Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges to 2ll patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the comglexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also belleve the liver Is greatly bene- fited by the daily use of them: they cost but lwemy,—flvg cents a box at drug stors,-and al- :hough in some sense a ‘patent preparation, yet 1 beheve T get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of tha ardinurv chareaal tablets.’” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V,M,;L,u"fl?l’l" N il \\ e Example: hair and itching scalp are cured with Newbro’s Many physicians contend Do You Know that our school children should be taught the symp- toms of contagious diseases, and also the theory and practice of hygiene and sanitation. Sanitary science “includes the consideration of all that can be done for the prevention of disease and the promotion of health.” The above description by an eminent medical authority fully explains itself. All that can be done, it says. This, in individual cases, means all that the person knows to do. Now, if the person does not know, he must pay the penalty of his ignorance. Baldness is a contagious disease, caused by a microbe. Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany, discovered that dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair and final baldness are produced by a germ or mi crobe that passes from one head to_another, where burrows into the scalp and by multiplying and extend- ing deeper and deeper into the hair follicles, saps the life of the hair root and produces baldness. It takes | vears to produce complete baldness, for the action of the dandruff microbe is not constant in every case. Tt is governed by predisposition. by the state of health, by environment, but particularly by the endeavor made to combat its growth and multiplication, at the time dand- ruff makes its first appearance; for until dandruff ap- pears there is no means of knowing whether the dandruff DESTROY THE CAUSE--YO DR. LEWIS I used a bottle of Newbro's Her, that I recommended it to many of m found that all that you claim for it is After a trial of Herpicide made by that this article is all that you have ¢ was coming out’in bunches, and up to We hope that all sufferers from b your remedy and try it. Send .10 cents in stamps for samp! troit, Mich. Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. . A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER a bottle, and his_hair has ceased to fall. Manufacturers. of Fine Rubber Goods, San Francisco, Cal. Abundant hair plus dandruff microbes, plus a few years, equals baldness. Dandruff, falling Herpicide microbe has planted itself in the scalp or not. The new antiseptic scalp germicide, Newbro’s Herpi- cide, is past the experimental stage. It was made to destroy the germ that causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs, it enables the hair to grow mnaturally and luxuriantly. Thousands of letters from physicians, clergymen and lay- men tell the same story of its wonderful success. AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSINC. It is fortunate for those who understand the new rules for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities of New- bro’s Herpicide make it the most delightful and refresh- ing hair dressing imaginable. Before our remedy was so widely known we received the following leuer from G. S. Long, No. 622 Sala Ave., Rochest. Y.: “I made the acquaintance of Herplculc in Yokohama, Japan, bought a bottle in San Francisco, was made comfortable and happy with its use, and I recommend it to all my friends, but now my local druggist seems to know nothing about it. What am I to do?” Chronic baldness is incurable, but as long as there is hair there is hope, and a course with Newbro's Herpicide may bring results that will surprise you. It has cured many cases of primary baldness. U REMOVE THE EFFECT REPORTS : picide, and was so pleased with it y patients and friends, who have also substantiated. . A. LEWIS, M. D. our Mr. Cadogan, we can now state laimed for it. Mr. Cadogan’s hair this time he has used less than hali aldness and dandruff will learn of CADOGAN & M'GUIRE, le to The Herpicide Company, De- An llnmmly Hair. The Placerville Nugget reports that the bout to be moved from the Snow mine at Newtown to the An- clent Channel mine, near Latrobe. Snow | brothers have nearly completed their pipe line from Sacramento Hill to their hy- ‘ draulic ground near Diamond. | This Ew Concerning the fight that is on in the | CITY CHURCH SERVICES TO BE HEABD TO-DAY | Beautiful Music on the Programme at St. Dominic’s Sacred Concert remainder of the excellent programme wiil consist of solos, duets and a mal q t with contralto solo by Mi \nr'wnb i This afterncon at 3 o'clock Rev yer will address the mass-meetin at the Young Men's Christian Asse ditorfum, Mason and Ellis streets. A general invitation is extended to men to be present. Some special music has been arranged for the L. J. Saw- for men tion Au- ening. 1 | The usual monthly programmé of sacred | occasion. Rlondike between the people and partles | pqic will be rendered at St. Dominic’s Church | Trinity M. E.—Morning, “Jesus™: eventng, who have obtained Government CONCeS- | thig evening. The following programme will | seFmon. Pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson, slons for nable mineral lands the Pa | be given: Organ solo, Sonata No. 1 in D =hi|3 w:t\hennn F.Hmmm;‘“ Lightening the cific Coast Miner makes the folloWilE | minor (Guilmont); soprano solo and chorus, | ¢ Ary' Teem s g ‘poiake This the Best statements: “Hear My (Mendelssol Miss| First English Lutheran—Morning, ‘“The The o gainst the concessions will be pre- | Frank: tenor solo. Verum ion of Spoil”: evening, ““The Genius of sented by the son Board of Trade, whose G. Elllott; chorus, “‘Adoro te Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. evidence 1s expected o occupy n\l.:na;s.:[; organ solo, air with variations, | . First Congregational—_Morning, “Couversion he attack will be made on the legal (Beethover): olo. -+ ; evemng, oy it large concessions, including those | (B et contralto sclo, “The | Toqlk owledge of Them ' That They Had of Treadgold, Boyle, Matson, le and the m"” (Gounod), Miss Ella V. Mc-| Been With Jesus.” Pastor, Rev. Georgs C owners of conces is on Quartz Creek, Miller m:,;.:,:‘,’ sol;in oy m“{)’ _'u;:d- to Aq:;m - d of the Bronson and Ray mines, - -t o R ird Congregational—Morning, ‘“The Viston e aval Commission which wiil preside at A e e A P L2 e Tt s 4 Meane of Endurance & compy Britton and | ton: s i 3 evening, “The Law of the Lord. Rev. m—m‘;:r:‘nzmln composed of Judge Britto !-.rg<ix ; (Dethier); postlude, ‘Marche Tri- | William Rader. PR S | umphale” ~ (Gufimont). Dr. J. Stewart, | First United Presbyterian—Mornt 'Abld- RICHARDS’ ADDRESS. | organist and director of the chor. Img Work'"; evening, ~How. & Bisttses. M The sermon at the St. Ignatius Church preached by Rev. Mahoney will pre The press dispatches brought necessar- | fly incomplete accounts of the proceed- ings of the American Mining Congress. th! Father. ch in 10:30 o'clock mass at is morning will be Landry; Rev. Father the evening. Man Lost His Religion.” ~Pastor, Rev. H. = Det rst Unitarfan—Morning, preac) pastor, ‘Rev. . Bradford Leavitt, . 5 2 Newell E. Vinson, tenor sololst of Templ The principal interest naturally centered | Rev. Father \\émnn will preach at the 11| Emanu-El, will sing the celebrated aria, “In- D beacy of a matlonal department o'clock mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church | spirez Mai,”" from “La Reine de Saba,” by in the advocacy this morning. Rev. Father Carey will deliver | Gounod, at the New Year's eve services, Mon- of mines and mining. The assembly in-| th. sermon at vespers day, September 21 O roed the proposition, but unless some | Archbishop Montgomery will admimster con. | *"bentel’ Mission. Pine and Kea ? Bood work 1 done the department Is stil | firmation in Holy Cross Church to-day @t 4| Rev. . A. Ross will deliver the last gia. da- ck. course of the two weeks’ serfes at 8 A B off. An authorized copy of the ad- [O'gleck. =~ i $ = p. m. At dress of President John H. R‘“‘ ards has { ]\Iemirizllm,\lel!hml::: P;::sc:':xv‘ifnufi..&l::;:fp: Th‘,‘:dh‘;g“m P 8 Fors Mintut Ty v been recelved. It i interesting as con- | of Tayes and Buchenan streets, will be held | i Morn e (he mining Industry of the United | the direction of I, I Blake include Gounod's | Health, With Key to the Seriptures.” g Shige reasons’| ;Saet he ‘Green Hill Far Away” and | Congregation Keneset Israel will hold dedica- States. In a certain wa Rossinf's “Inflammatus.” The offertory Wil | tion services to-day at 1:30 furnish some ground for work for future | be'g violin solo by Professor Worbes. The | aynagose o A diad R I F LA | progress. The text of one part of President Rich- ards’ address is as follows: ress must be the means of finally op’::i‘:ztnl“hi eves of our lawmakers to the necessity of a department of mines and min- California Northw @ il @ CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ON THE synagogue on Russ street, between Sixth and Seventh. The services will be of unusual tn- terest and_will_be participated in by all the rabbis in San Francisco, and the programme of music will be of an unusuaily high char- acter. estern Railway. Commencing Sunday, September 27, 1908, the th the department ing, coordinate In rank wi usual winter schedule on all divislons of this —_——— If Your Hand Could Talk It would insist that you buy your foun- i ing mineral formations, of agriculture and the recently created depart- of commerce and . department was B P ming as @ healthy manifestation of Bl e ny referred (0, because to that ex- tent it strengthens a weak point in our sys- o of administrative government. But we Wi Say, nevertbeless. that mines and mining Should have a precedence; that the raw mate Sials which are the first condition and indis- Pensable prerequisite of all manufactures. all Pommerce, all prosperity_and all clvilization, ooght by right to have prior consideration at he hands of our lawgivers in the estabilsh- ment of these indusirial departments = The Droper hegipning was made Wwith the depart- Droper e flure,, and loglcally the next to follow would have been a department of mines and mining. * * The leading European ratlons already have their depart- Tents ot mines and mining, by Which their Gevernments are placed in close touch with his great and important source of produc- {ion, and thereby enabled to intelligently carry St plans for its development and protection. oW Pt 1% these powerful and efficlent gov- eromental organizations, Whose energles are Srine already dirccted into industrial channels. that the United States must cope With in its et re striving ‘for the world's trade, so that it ‘must become more and more the’ business of this Government to equip its people to fight dustrial battles, e I sartment of agriculture has broad- ened markets by - the systematic work of its jagents in foreign countries; nd popularized much needed information con- cerning crops, sofls and tillage; it has assisted the cultivator in fighting the pests that de- Stroy his crops. It has invested agriculture Fith a new dignity and helped to make it a Tientific occupation. We say that the mining Drospector has just as good a right to scien- Hifie Information from the Government concern- the eharacter of var- s ores and their proper treatment, for he, oS ‘4 producer of the raw material tha 19°% cendition of all resultant production. and this cooperation on the part of the Government may give him just the Industrial change that e needs. The farmer can get a bulletin trom ‘the agricultural department that will tell him how (o supply lacking ingredients In the soll, and we assert that the average working miner. the man who is trying to make the most of ‘his tndustrial chances,. the intelligent producer and good citizen that we all know, has an equally just claim to a bulletin from ‘a depart- ment of mines and mining, supplying him With the technical information in his Indus- trial field that may e vital to his success. his | bound to come, and we it has diffused | oad will take effect. This summer's service Northwestern Rallway with the friends. tain pen to fit it. The Waterman “Ideal,”” the Marshall $1.00, and all writing mate- rials at Sanborn, Vail & C: stationery department, 741 Market stree! ® on the California has been very popular traveling public and won many e BAILWAY TRAVEL. Traveled alone and on crutches, but— *1 write to express u!‘ gratitude for your kindness. Ifound everything as regresented and enjoyed the trip very much. | traveled alone and on crutches, but I received every courtesy and kindness. I have traveled ona dozen or more railroads, but found none so good in every respect as the Rock Island.”— From a Patrow's Letter. That is the way it goes— everybody who patronizes the Rock Island’s tourist car excursions to the ‘East is delighted. Cars, route, porters, and excursion man- ager are RIGHT Tourist cars leave San Francisco and Los Aagel : via ElPaso: three times a week via Salt Lake Cny ana’ Colorado Sprin; All cars via “Scenic” line are rsonally conducted. So also are ““Southern” line cars ving San anclm Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Folders giving full information free on request. F. W. Tuomrson, G. W. A., 623 Market St., San " Francisco, Cal. Rock Island System.