The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 22

THE AN FRANC ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Enow How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. + charocal is the ectant and pur w realize its value when system for the same not a drug at all but ities always IF WE FAIL to cure any ¢ cer we treat be- fore it i SO gland NO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CURED An island ut makes Any Lumpina 15 Gl poi deep the book arbom you ¢ The Dr. S.RB.Cl Str Relia Two lady assistants. 23 ana 25 Third St., San Francisco SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. RT MERCANTILE CO., fic Coest Agents. BRUSHES FOR BARE , 1 etabiemen tar-rooters. tammers, tatlors, BUCEANAN BEOS., Brusk Manufactarers, 609 Sacramento St. Santa Cruz Festivities: Profitable. SANTA CRUZ etc. Oct A vote of thanks mmittee, which con on, H. E. Irish, T er. r for a Whatecom Firm. M Receive he more you take | lNEW ALASKAN MAIL FORFEITS GOIN AND Hl5 LIBERTY Court-Martial Sentence on Major Goe Made Public. Vancouver Barracks Officer Found Guilty of Drunk- enness. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 3.—The find- s of the court-martial in the case of in Major James B. Goe, Nineteenth Infantry, | have been made public. Major Goe was tried on the following charges: Charge 1—Conduct to the prejudice of good o er and military discipline in vio- lation of the sixty-second article of war. cation 1-In that Major J. B. Goe was, in the presence of civillans, drunk in his upiform at the Columbia Hotel at Vancouver on September 9. Specification Major J. B. Goe wes drunk in September 13. Disobedience of orders in vio- y of the twenty-first article ‘of war. ification 1—That Major Goe was In without leave on September 32 4 a verbal order from his com. Acer, Colonel Huston, by Cap- | 2. S. Walton, to return tp his post, | a willfully disobey the same and »sent until he was brought in un- | about 11 p. m. September 13. charges and specifications the pleaded as follows: First speci- first charge, gullty; second specl- guilty; third specification, guilty. second charge Major Goe pleaded CUPID TETHERS A BACHELOR WHO LAUGHED AT WEDDINGS | | not gullty, alleging that his disobedience | s not willful and that he had leave of | ce. court found him, guilty of the first and not gullty of the second. The ce was that Major Goe be confined | mits of his post for eight months | eit $50 per month of his pay for t period. The sentence was approved General Funston. ————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and Several New Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Postoffices es- hed: California—Shady Run, Placer , Grant W. Wheeler, postmaster; | im, Stanislaus County, Fred D. v an, postmaster. Washington — Qu Chehalis County, Harry D. T , postmaster. discontinued, October 14, Cal- —Cataract, Siskiyou County, mail to Beswick; October 31, Oregon—Osborn, county, mail to McElwen; Cold | Crook County, mail to Crook. ters commissioned: California— am Fraser, Duncans Mills; Oregon— ter J. Powell, Stafford. ourth-class postmasters appointed: | Washington—Almira L. Gampp, Getchell, omish County, vice May J. Cady, re- ied; Charles A. Andrews, Nighthawk, | | be married on October 15 to Miss Maud Special Dispatch to The Call. 08 ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Organizer, secretary and attorney of the Los Angeles Bachelors’ Club, Edward L. Hutchinson, one of the best known men at the local bar, is to Ludlow of Hanford, Kings County. It may seem an Inconsistency, but when one has seen the charming bride-to-be it al- most seems that the penalty should not be demanded by the club for “such an in- excusable indiscretion” of a supposed-to- be confirmed ‘‘bach.’ Miss Ludlow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Ludlow, a well-to-do family of Hanford. She is a sweet singer, who has often appeared before Los Angeles audiences in the past and it is not strange that her love of music should have been the means of meeting between her and her fiance. In 1898 Mr. Hutchinson visited Hanford in connection with a political meeting and noticed the young lady, who sang with such an easy grace before the large assemblage of men. She had been Kkept until v late by the lengthy speeches, but awaited her part with no anogan County, vice W. T. Peterson, d my order—The leave of absence nted First Lieutenant R. K. Spiller, sixth Infantry, Department of | nia, has been extended three | | —_————— | ROUTE ESTABLISHED | Ten Days Will Be Cut Off Time Be- tween Seattle and Tanana. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—A reduction of | about ten days in the time for mails from Seattle, Wash., to Tanana, on the Yukon River, Alaska, is expected to be effected | by a contract awarded by the Postoffice | Department to-day for service on a new | rou from Valdez to Tunana, 620 miles | distant. James Fish of Valdes was given , the contract at $1500 a round trip, which | is to be made twice a month between De- | cember 1 and April 30, 19M4. The route will | connect with that down the Yukon to St. | Michael and Nome and will run via the mouth of Chistochena River, Chisna, the | mouth of the Aleita River, Fairbanks and Chena. —_——— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3.—Profes- | sor Jullus Goebel, head of the German depart- nt, and Instructor E. K. Putaam of the | nglish department have been elected presi. | dent and secretary respectively of the Uni- | ity Philological clati | Curtner Seminary, Irvington. | this unexpected breaking of the bonds of show. of.impatience and when her turn came graciously answered to an encore. Mr. Hutchinson was interested and con- sidered it an outrage to have kept that girl there, compelled to listen to those long, dry speeches, and he proceeded to find out who she was. Later Miss Ludlow received a note of apology from Mr. Hutchison for the long speeches which had kept her waiting. He surely would have been fined had his bachelor brothers known about any such overstepping of - their vows, but Cupid works best in the dark and has a fond- ness for sealed episties. A correspond- ence ensued and a year later the wily manipulator, sometimes ealled Fate or Cupid, arranged a meeting in 1899 at the Miss Lud- low and the prominent member of the Bachelors' Club saw much of each other, both in Los Angeles and in Hanford, and now the wedding bells are to ring in the Christian Church of Hanford. Mr. Hutchinson, from his prominence in political circles in Southern California, has a host of friends in this part of the State who will be pleasantly surprised by bachelorhood by one of its strongest mem- bers. —_————— Carrie Nation’s Ex-Husband Dies. WICHITA, Kans, Oct. 3—David Na- tion, divorced husband of Mrs. Carrie Nation, was taken suddenly ill yesterday at Medicine Lodge, Kans., and died this afternoon. e UD GROS G Can be saved by my infallible cure for the Liquor Habit. During a period of 14 years | have permanently redeemed over From the Curse of Liquor. The TcKanna Treatment It is the only absolutely safe and positive treatment for Alcoholism in My methods have evoked the commendation of the ADVERTISEMENTS. 12,000 Victims Cures in 3 Days to Stay Cured. the world. - | | 1 : | . ems oz | ‘ ‘ | ‘ s B L Organizer and Secretary of the Los Angeles Club Which Set a Barrier Against the Marriageable Beiles of the Southland Falls Victim and Astonishes Host of Friends | End of the Unexplained — L BACHELORS' CLUB ORGANIZ- ER AND YOUNG LADY HE WILL MARRY. * £y GOLLISION ENDS A SOCIAL GHAT Girls in an Engine Cab Suffer in San Jose Accident. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—Miss Ethel ‘White- side and Miss L. Weber were injured in a collision of freight engines in the nar- row gauge frelght yards at 2 o’clock this afternoon. An incoming gravél train crashed into a yard engine. The switch engine was at a standstill and. the gravel train was barely moving, but the engineer was un- able to stop it. The pilots of both engines were wrecked, but no other damage was done. Neither of the engines left the track. Misses Whiteside and’ Weber ‘were sitt- ing in the cab of the engine, conversing with the engineer and fireman. They had just come from a cannery where they ‘are employed. The shock of the collision threw the,young women down. Miss Weber's left hip was fractured and she was badly bruished. Miss White- 8lde was severely shaken up and slightly bridshed. > " PERSONAL-MENTION. ., Dr: E. B. Penn of Arizona isat the Cali- fornia. Judge S. Solon Holl of the Grand. . Dr. C. W. Nutting and wife of Etna are At the Occidental.™ ' : C. M. Maze, proprietor of a hotel at Mo- “desto, is at the Lick. 4 A. L. McCandlass, a merchant of Santa Sacramento is at ‘| Cruz, is at the Grand. . E. E. Naugrel, a lumber man of Chi- cago, is at the Palace. George B. Lewis of Shreve & turned from the East last night. Fred W. Swanton, the well-known capi- talist of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Céptain Samuel Jones of the Eleventh United States Cavalry and wife are regis- tered at the Palace. 5 Former Senator Frank J. Cannon of Co. re- Medical Profession, the Press, the Masons, and th distinguished men in the United States. Fruo Administered solely by its discoverer, DR. J. J. McKANNA Open all day and night on Sundays 14 Geary Street, Utah arrived from $alt Lake yesterday and is staying at the Palace. Congressman J.. W. Fordney of Sagi- naw, Mich., who is Interested in timber lands in the West, arrived at the Palace yesterday. A. B. Bowers, who for years has been battling in the courts over patent rights: to dredgers, returned from Washington yesterday and is at the Palace. A party, consisting of Sir Willlam D. Cunninghiam, who has been living in Bos- ton for a number of years, and C. H. Huskinson, E. Van den Nest, F. E. Lam- bert, A. Dugdal and E. B. Webster, all young Englishmen, arrived at the Palace frofa the East yesterday. The gentlemen dre making a hurried tour of this country al0CK MARKET RALLIES WELL Liquidation Improves Feeling. Arrival of Australian Gold at San Francisco Has Timely Effect. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The arrival Francisco from Australia and its transfer through the treasury to New York :had a.-timely effect upon the money | market. The lateness of the corn and | spring wheat crops still deters the move- | ment of currency to the West. Some hope | 1s indulged in that the deposit of Gov- ernment funds with Western banks may | ighten the pressure upon New York and the Western demand. The stock market to-day was narrow slonal operations. The mOvement was de- cidedly irregular, especially at the close, when some of the leadimg stocks ran up to the top level of the day, notably St. Paul and New York Central, while others ran off to the lowest, Erie and Missouri Pacific being conspicuous. The tone was somewhat unsettied throughout. London's influence caused the apening decline and an effective rally was lost on‘the appear- ance of the bank statement. regular, as above indicated. There was evidence of some left over liquidation and the outcome of the Baltimore banking embarrassments was still a small disturb- ing factor on sentiment. Sterling ex- change was easy, and discount rates de- clined in London with reports of large arrivals of gold from South Africa. New York’s probable coming requirements upon London for gold thus promise to be facilitated. There are signs of con- tinuance of arbitrage operations by the underwriting syndicate by buying United States preferred and selling the bonds. There has been a considerable improve- ment in sentiment in Wall street during the week as a result of various causes, but principally the lightening of the pres- sure of unexplained liquidation which had been going on for a considerable time and followed with an urgency and a disre- gard of prices which stamped it unmis- ! takably as necessitous. Selling of this character was still in evidence on Mon- day and made the closing of the market on that day weak to the point of demor- alization. The next day showed a sud- den and unexplained reversal in the course of prices. It became very evident in the course of the day that the strong- est banks and capitalists were buying stocks at varfous points in the list for the purpose of supporting prices and soothing the fears which were threaten- ing to run into panic. On Wednesday again there was abun- dant evidence that stocks which had been bought the day before to support the market were being sold again and there were signs of a recurrence of lquidation which caused the clouds of gloom to gather about the Stock Exchange again. But when this reselling was accomplished the market took on & more normal ap- pearance of strength and seemed compar- atively free from forced liquidation. Cou- pled with the uninterrupted fall in the United States Steel securities the sur- mise was formed that the financial trou- ble centered about the iron and steel in- dustry. The closing of various mills and the admitted necessity for curtailment of the pigiron output gave additional force to those surmises and gave rise to an apprehension that a coming Industrial depression and an economic crisis was be- ing foreshadowed by the continued de- pression in the securities market. STRIKING CASH DECREASE. Statement of New York Associated Banks Contains Surprise. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Financier says: The striking feature of the official statement of the New York Assoclated Banks last week was the decrease of $1,664,600 in cash instead of an increase of $1,439,600, as was estimated from the trace- able movements of money during the 600 during the week, but this was expect- ed as the result of the somewhat violent lquidation in the stock market this week and also of the operations incident to the October settlements. The deposits were decreased $4,130,800, whereas the reduction in loans and the loss of cash together called for a décrease of $5,080,100, therefore the statement does not balance by $1,678,300. It may be noted that the balance was probably somewhat deranged, as was expected by the changes incident to the merger of the Western National Bank of the United States with the National Bank of Commerce, which will become efféctive on Mo .day next ‘week, the increased $25,000,000 of capital and $15,000,000 of surplus of the Bank of DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. ot ! over a million dollars in gold at San| that the reflux of funds from the cotton | region may set in in time to help meet and dull and largely confined to profes- | | The market rallied well and closed ir- week. The loans were decreased $4,144,- | VEILINGS. 300 pleces Imported Veiling, Tux- edo, Splder Web, fancy and plain meshes, new stock, just arrived; res. 50c yard. Special at 25¢ At 15¢ a yard, all of our 25c Vell- ings; over ffty different designs to select from—per yard 15¢ Maline or Illusion Vellings, extra fine quality; special; per yard....0¢ A saving for you—One-third off ouf regular price on our elegant stock of Mourning Drape Veilings. No. 314, Eagle Draughting Penclls; res. 50¢ 8 - Reymed s ..39¢ Eagle Colored _ Penclis; ; cit to t Stereoscopic Vie Guest Cards, two dealgrg ... couenn. Fountain Pens: reg. 10c ea Writing Tablets, letter ruled and plain; reg. 10c: cut to.. Safety Inkstands: cannot spili; reg. . four o . Wire Card Racks, t reR._d0c; iy e €Ak 25¢ ‘each pkg Writing Paper, -uled: linen, satin or vellum finish; containing about 4% auires; reg. 25¢; cut to....13e Ib “10x26; cut o -Ib TRUNKS BELOW COST. We have on hand some for odd trunks that were slightly dis- colored in the late railroad fire at Sixth and Townsend streets. The railroad has made good the loss and you may have the benefit. These goods will be closed out re- gardless of cost. CO-CARTS. 750 new Folding Go-carts just received. New models, new im- provements and better finished than ever. $2.75 up to $6.00. Knives, Razors and Shears ; Davenport 818-820 MARKET ST. Great Bargains in Our STATIONERY DEPT. This Week. SAN FRANCISCO- RIBBONS. Fancy Novelty Neck Ribbons, 3% inches wide; all pretty shadgs. reg. price 15¢ yd. Special. . ...S€ Dresden Ribbons, all _silk. inches wide, an ellcxzn( lmoorteeti novelty; our regular price 50¢ yard; i;n special sale at. .25e " Knotted Rosettes and Alsatian Hair Bows in all desirable shades: reg. price 45¢; special. . ..each 235¢ 5 Hurd’s Fine Stationery. Hurd's Royal Vellum commereial, Titian and octavo sizes: reg. 3¢ each per quire, and pka of Envel- Just Recaived : A Full and Complete Line of Up-to-Date UMBRELLAS Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. cut to one-half reg. price.... ik -1Be each Hurd's Regimental Gray. Titian and octavo sizes; Tes. h per quire and pkg of Envelopes; a dainty paper; cut to 2Qc each per pkg and quire, Crane's Hand-Made. n cream and biue shades, es 1 Cg;:ssy fintsh, commercial, Titlan and octavo sizes; reg. 30c per quire e of envelopes; cut to and packag Package. 20¢ each per quire an CHOICE CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS 25¢ These handsomely illustrated books— —regular 50c values—to be closed out at 25¢ each, both copyrights and standards. “Allan the Hunter,” by Rider Haggand: “in Colonial Times,” by Wiikins; “Bony and Ban. Catherwood: ‘‘Pansy Bill- Popsy.” by Helen Jackson of the Albatross,'* by Grant Al- len; ““The Water People,” by Sleight; “The Making of Zimri Bunker, "'by Long; «Helena's Wonder World,” by White: - nd 1 by Crompton; “A Bad by Wheelright; ‘‘Little Lucy's Globe,”” “Storles from Life of “Rip mm’'s _or ““Robinson Beauty,’ ge of Fable, other titles. Ground and Repaired. ‘Shakespeare Sofa-Beds We are carrying an elegant line of this popular couch in different styles and finish; can be used as a parlor piece in daytime and as a luxurious bed at night. You will find by comparing our prices that we can sell cheaper than all others, as we own our building, pay no rent, discount all bills and give our patrons the benefit in low prices and easy payments. rgest Stock! The J. Noonan *1017-1023 Mission $t., Lowest Prices! Furniture Co. Above 8th Near New Postofilce l‘(‘ommerce will be reported in the state- ment to be issued on Saturday, October 10 while the Western National Bank of the United States will disappear from list of New York Associated Banks. The { required reserve was reduced $1,032.700 through the decrease in deposits, which sum, deducted from the loss of cash, | leaves $631,800 as the decrease in surplus reserve, making this item $13,937,500. Com-~ puted upon the basis of deposits, less those of $36,808,800 public funds, the sur- plus is $23,139,700. The Government deposits were reduced compared with those of the previous week by $2,324,000, probably because of distri- bution to some of the interior banks. The loans exceeded the deposits by $15,688,700, against $15,702,500 in the previous week. The average daily clearings of the banks were $231,000,000, against $176,000,000 People rushed from their 8 doors and strained their eyes .on the struggling balloonist 7 %hg s'h'.n- life. le poor, it- S e e o e “;flflmair. Thgntheywez.:?“x.bg:k had just witnessed. did not occur to them under their very a more terrible, more pathetic mfimpfium&fly p hlphw le is gained by th wieiof Dr, Plerce's Bolden Dis. . It cures obstinate weak and ble lungs, and other ailments which if lected or anskillfully treated find & fatal tion in consumption. in the week ending September 26; the gain was in great part due to the changes resulting from the October settlements. Circulation showed the comparatively un- important decrease of $1800. Comparisons | of changes in loans show that three banks reduced this item by $5,500,000 net, the greatest decrease being $4,600,000 by the | Bank of Commerce influenced by prep- arations for the merger above noted. The cash changes by four banks show a net gain of $500,000. ——e——————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The following Cal- ifornians are in New York: From San | Francisco—Mrs. J. Copen, at the Herald | Square; V. G. Hush, at the Murray Hill; B. Nilllam, at the Sinclair; Mrs. Ander- son, at the Manhattan; Mrs. Champlain, at the Bartholdi; J. R. Cole, at the Im- perial; Mrs. W. F. Herrin and Miss A. Herrin, at the Holland; Mrs. J. Manson, at the Herald Square; R. Murr, at the Imperial; L. G. Schrisse, at the Barthol- di; Mrs, J. Bradbury and Mrs. L. H. Bry- an, at the Earlington; Miss L. Cohen, at the Herald Square; R. J. Jones and wife, at the Marlborough. From Los Angeles—C. L. Heartt, Miss M. Roher and the Misses Strong, at the Grand Union; W. H. Ellsworth, at the Albert; H. 8. Jones, at the Earlington. Fromy, Oakland—J. Lovejoy, at the Nor- mandie. —_——————— Court Declares Ordinance Defective. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3.—J. S. Calhoun, an agent for an Eastern carriage and wagon company, was to-day granted his dis- charge on a writ of habeas corpus. The man was arrested by Constable Gilllam for a violation of an ordinance which prohibits peddling vehicles without a li- cense. He decided to test the constitu- night, chanced to look out of the second- story window just as a man under the ilnfluenca of liquor untied the officers the horse and drove away. The Constabls shouted to the man and dashed through the crowded hall, much to the comsterna- tion of the ladies and Knights present, whe knew nothing of what had happened. BoRwell overhauled the man in a short distance. —_—————— L. P. Ward’s Body to Be Cremated. The funeral of the late L. P. Ward win take place this afterncon at 2 o’clock from the parlors of Porter & White, under- takers, on Golden Gate avenue. The re. mains wil! be cremated at 0dd Fellows Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS. As prescribed by a law enacted by the last Legislature the State Board of Commis- sioners in Optometry has is- sued certificates to the under- signed firms, entitling ‘them and their employes to practice the fitting of spectacles and eyeglasses: CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 205 Xearny St. GEO. H. KAXN, 201 Xearny St. HENRY KAEN & CO. (The Ocularium), 642 Market St. HOGUE OPTICAL CO. 211 Post St. HIRSCHE & KAISER, 3 7 Xearny St. STANDARD OPTICAL co. 217 Xeamy St. BERTELING OPTICAL Co., 16 Xeamy St. HASKELL & JONES co., 43 Grant Ave. CHINN-BEERETTA OPTICAL 991 Market St. e Telephone Main 1037 &.nlu.r(uml—!mu:n, Tl Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. McKanna's Book on Alcoholism mailed on reqa | tionality of this law and Judge Albert G. Burnett decided it was meaningless and inoperative. The law declared a sollcitor for a non-agent should procure a license, and should have read a solicitor for a non-resident. Constable Surprises Merry-Makers. San Francisco TR Oklahoma City, O. T.; Des Moines, Ia.; Seattle, Wash, | as the guests of Sir Willlam. Los Angeles Issues Bonds. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. — Municipal ‘bonds to the amount of $200,000, issued to supply funds for the erection of a' adway’s Bflm Pilis \bie.. mild and reliable. Causes’ g-nmx regularity. 4 complete absorption & day to the Los Angeles Trust Company of SANTA ROBA, Oct. 3.—Constable James | Liver. Bowci, "k AL lsorders of the Stomach, this eity and the W. R. Staats Company N. Boswell, while attending a social given a “.3‘..‘. 'y oz ir: of Pasadena. Tho price paid was par and by the ladies of Carita Tempis. Ratnbone | et s el fokengt e Sisters, to the Knights of Pythias last - At ‘{’! b mall, BADWAY & CO., New Yorks