The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 1904 OAKLAND ADVERT’S'M'TS | _=00MS T LET—Fum. and Unfurn. ~ ICE, 1016 BROADWAY. ND Southern, Tth and m-lm—mu' GM e 81 50 €0 $8 Wik, HOWARD, 715 — La rooms OAXLAND REAL ESTATE. e 28 1 Gay and $138 o 85 week. e e HOWARD, 1763A—Large sunny back room; #as; bath. 1t OR A LITTLE AT A TIMBD 175 LOTS 175 LOTS NO OTHER EXPENSE READY TO BUILD UPON | LOAN YOU MONEY TO BUILD YOU HOME UPON EASY PAYMBNTS WHILE -rxm LAST LOTE WILL BE SOLD —§25 CASH, BAL- - ANCE §5 PER MONTH NO MORE UPON THESE TERMS NOT WAIT —SECURE ONE OR e TWO AT ONCE YOCR PROPEKTY ‘\'ILL DOUBLE "m.: IN VALUE BBFORE PAID FOR? LOTS ARE SURROUNDED BY MANDFACTORIES WIBRE HUNDREDS OF MEN ARE EMPLOYED. ul’m.‘o\mmlL‘n WHEN | ITSELF?® WILL PAY YOU THAN ANY EAVL\‘GS BANK IN THE UNITED STAT! SHOULD APPBAL TO EVERY AND WOMAN WHO I8 BARNING A SALARY. | WE CAN PROVE 'R) XOUR OWN IA'ns- FACTION THAT ° LOTS WE HA DOUBLE IN VALUE BEFORE THEY ARE PAID FOR. BECAT W“ ARE SIMPLY GOING TO Gi FIFTY LOTS AT $150 TO $200 EA"H WORTH_FROM $300 TO $:00. TO INTRODUCE TO_ YOU ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST ACCESSIBLE PIECES OF PROP- ERTY THAT LIES ACROSS THB BAY_WITHIN i0 MINUTES RIDE OF EAN FRANCISCO. MONTHLY TICKETS $3.00—10 CTS. PER DAY. AND SURBOUS DED BY HOMES ) MANUFACTURING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EVERY LOT RBADY TO BUILD UPO! STREET WORK COMPLETE; STATION ON GROUND; MONEY TO BUILD YOU A FEOME ON BASY PAYMENTS AS SOON AE YOU HAVE YOUR LOTS PAID FOR CALL AND GET MAPE AND FULL | PARTICULARS. 3 J W. LAYMANCE. €2 MARKET STREET, ROOM 10, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, OR LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 480 AND 462 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL. HIE MAN wHY? | ] hall pace, cement : lawn, Slowers, fruit trees, etc: owner leaving city. Apply 685 Thirty-third st. Oskiand. FOUEE: 8 rooms; fine condition; near Narrow * " Gauge station; bargain. Address F. W., 1302 Webster st., Oakland om rm POI IA.I.. for bargains in furni. Rure B Schelhans,iith st.,cor store.Oakiand. San Francisco Advertlsmts.‘1 —Furnished bedroom and lslte!:-i EIGHTH, 103 o adjoining. GOLDEN GATE ave.. rooms for housekeeping. HAWTHORNE, off Howard, beitween Second nd Third—Furnished housekeeping rooms to et BOWARD, e. 651—Nicely furnished | 719%— Housekeeping 100 _others; reasona H-l‘\ARD bekig. a JESsIE, 333 housekeeping | KENILWORTH, cor. room eunny room or one; Bush and Powe!l—Three. zpartments; steam heaticen. loc. KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, Sunny. furnished 3-room suite eiectric 1340 Pine— lighted: free batns Sunny back rocm, hon—keflm"( if desired; LIBRARY bidg., Van \ru and Gol aves.—Suites and st THE Virginia, 1005 Powell—Purniched or un- furnished bay-window suites, complete for housekeeping: gas renge; also single nd rear suites; zas ranges rooms; gas range; $16; room for complet nny front laundry, ny TUR keeping, sin- $10. 316, $18. afur.; private erms reas. Tel. -. Dush and Jones sts. : fresh paint and um-n;, 4 room sultes ottt OCTAVIA, 1435 — Most select apartment Bouse in city; 34 rooms; elegantly furnished. | A Whitefield, 1226 Mchliister; slegant sumny | r'm!lil( very fl!l] ably adults, v?u}l. 34 rcom apartments A m_s'rznrmx_n €57 Bush—New modern Louse. g lms furn. or unfure,; reas, ummvu APTE POL [ ; 15 up; MONTCLAIR 2 APARTMEN' Corner Pine #nd Tayior sus.; A_WOLF HOUSE, 8. W. cor. Sixth and oo Howard—Modern menta, sing. etc., from $2Be to rates by the month. A—'lCh!W‘lCK House, 148 Sixth st.—Roos 28¢ 10 $1 per night sluuupu-nx; Bousekeeping rooms: open ail night. | arow ll"l.flb'l!k hou- BELMOND House, over Owl m‘ % g irances, 1126 Marker ane 20 TarkElectas lights; running water in every room; rooms: 2bc to S0c per night: $1 25 to 83 CHAGBURN (The), Sunny nicely sulte, eeping apartments; water, bathe: rates reasonable. EDDY, 3.—!0— to EDDY. 476—Elegant ant susny parior; slso sin- #le; geats preferred. EUDY, 125 — Modern flat; sunny rooms; heap. 21—En sulte or single; newly far. desirable. _mished: sas, ; sunny; FRANKLIN, G. G. ave. E. 721, near e fl.?» | MARKET, 10404, The Falmouth—Sunny rooms; | GODDARD—In_th JESEIE 303, east U. S. nlm—hmllhld rom $5 per month; §$1 25 per week. JESSTE, 406—Rooms to let. MARKBT, 759—Fine newly furnished rooms; 1o better location in §. F.: apartments; roas. hot and cold water; elevator: $2 to $7. SOCTEENTH, 3038, near Valencla—Sunny sin- | gle Toom: new flat; private family; also sunny double bay-window room. THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New brick building, finiely furnished; modern; ceutral; | rates reasonable, , #08—Nice clean rooms,25c, b0c, Toc, $1 ic, $1 to §4; bath free; quiet; re: cely $7 4 icely furnished roo 'ES, 125 Eddy, near Market—400 iBc to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room: elevetor, read.-room; free bus: bAggaES. en 35c to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week: elec. lights; reading-room: free bu: ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call Branch office, cor. Duncan and Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of mdvertisements and subecriptions has been cpened ot 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth, Open until 11 p. m. ROOME AND BOARD. near park—Furnished or unfur- three front rooms and bath; en suite with use of kitchen or dinner 325 Eddy st furnished in private HAIGHT, nished; or separate; served; reasonable: references. MASON, 615A, near Sutter—Sunny, Toom, with or without board, family. ELLIS, 458—Blegant furnished rooms, with excellent French table board; reas.; central. RAUSCH, 86—A good home for an old lady or gent; terms reasonable. EDDY. 1 sunny room HOWARD. _single or 4 opp, Jefferson Park—Fine furn table boar Stevenson \mmmn, “opp. Grace Church annex, 807 Californla—See rocms,learn prices,try table. ————— e "O'S An ”m WANTED. WANTED, by youre business man studying Spanish, and_two meals in Spanish family.” H. W., 44 South Park. B T e ROOM RENTING AGENCY. WE rent your rooms: hundreds of roomers don't delay seelng us. ROOM DVERTISERS, 117 Sutter et.; 996; ofc. in rear of store upstairs. torage & Van Co ods mtor.d, moved nr. TY\)N ph e 3 Howard st., Storage Co. G.G. and Van South 75 | CAPITAL Vaa an phone Mint 2041; pres, furniture moved. packed, shipped and’stored. orage & ummx Co., of- | Pri. Ex. 571. | RCE-RODOLPH St fice Post and Powell sts.: t CONKLIN dise. 3 § Storage—Iurniture and merchan- Golden Gate a: phone East 126. dvances_made. 540 . F W. Zehfuss. Storage and Furniture Moving Com- illmore st.; phone Jackson 281. an and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery Main 1840. Shipping st cut rates. PACIFIC pany [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend th:m funeral ml—odu’!(rflda ),P:: 1:30 m rlore et Cwhero fineral services under_the auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 6, O. . H. B, Interment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. DALY—In the City and County Hospital Atigust 18, 1904, John Daly, & native of ot Catts fornia, aged 24 years, DONDERO—In this city. August 18, 1004, Daisy Dondero, dearly beloved daughter of and Catterina Dondero, and sister of , Frank, August and James Dondero, Mrs, R. Marino and Mrs, Emjlia Giorgl, a native of San Franclsco, aged 20 years, ERSKINE—In this city, August 15, 1804, John B. Erskine, beloved husband of Ellen Er- skine, a native of Beleize British Honduras, aged ‘64 years 10 months and 15 days. GORDON~—In the City and County Hospital, August 18, 1904, Mary Gordon, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. | GREENLAW—In this city, August 18, 190%, orge W. Greenlaw, son of Charles E. 39 years, HARRIS—In Coima, San Mateo County, Aug. ust 18, 1904, Thaddeus Stevens, beloved hus: band of Nellle Harris, a native of South Bend, Ind., aged 65 years (South Bend, Ind.. " and "Tombstone, “Ariz., papers please copy.. HART—In this city, August 17, 1904, Marion, dearly beloved daughter of John and Annié Hart, granddaughter of Mrs. H. Becker, and sister of Stephen C. and John A. Hart, Mre. Hi Mrs, A. Arnold and Ruth of Alameda, Cal, aged 10 [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow l"-turdl!). at 11 a. m., from the residence nts, 222 Lexington avenue, be- twun ineteenth and Twentieth streets, In- terment Mountain View Cemetery by 1 P m, creek route boat, XANEY—Xn this city, August 16, 1904, Thoma beloved ‘husband of Annie Kane: Don , and son of J, Dou(he y of Dunsmuir, Ci of Enlltnd. aged §>"Friends and fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at\8:30 &, m., from the parlors of the Unifed Undertakers, 866 Mission street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at O a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KRUGHR—In this city, August 18, 1904, Charles Kruger, a native of R‘Il.( Russia, aged 76 years 2 months and 12 daysy MAGUIRE—In this city, August 17, 1004, Wil- llam Magui; re, a native of Thurlas, County tl v, August 18, 1904, John . Baloved brothar ® of Jens, _ Christ, Martin and Peter Moller and Mrs. B. Westrop, & native of Denmark, aged 43 years, MULLEN—In this city, August 17, 1904, Mrs. Katherine Mullen, relict of the late James Mullen, beloved mother of M. Florence Mul- len and sister of the late Patrick, Edward, James and John Flanagan, a native of Bel- fast, Iréland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral | i August 19_at § a. m. residence of Mrs, T. R. Sheris rel street, thence to St. . the 9 a. m. for the repose of her sot.. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. PHIPPS—In the ty and County Hospital, August 17, 1004, 5am Phipps. ECHLUETER—In this city, August 18, 1904, Louise Schiueter (nee Gundlfinger), wife of John® Bchlueter, beloved mother of “Nrs. Minnie Bchroff, sister of Mrs. Bmma Leigh and niece of Leonhardt Bauer, a nativi of Saxony, Germa months and 30 da: pleage_copy 3 (Philadelphia papers ) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow p. m. (Saturday), at 2 from the p-rlou of SHERBURNE—In Bureka, Cal, August 17, 1004, Captain B, F, Sherburne, beloved fath. er of Mrs. J. B, Brown of Eureka, Mrs. George Armstrong of London, England, and J. B. Sherburne of Tiburon, Cal., aged 8 years. SEARKS_In thig city, August 16, Millie Spark 1904 Mre. wife of the late Dell Sparks , Mo., and beloved mother of | , & native of Kentucky, aged 38 of Kansas Cosey Sparki years, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. e WE iavite the public to visit our new retail office, 916 Market st., where we are exhibit- ing the finest collection of White Sewing Machine Art Work and High Art White Sew- ing Machines ever shown in San Francisco. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 21l makes at any price; all Kinds rented Jowest rates. Domes- Fie Cince, 1021 Market st., near Sixth, A NEW Home, the best second-hand machin all kinds, $3. §5 $8: guaranteed: where the dolls swing n the window. 1051 Market st. ————e STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Stock in Alaska Ol Co., cheap. Box 4372, Call office. ———— . and daughters’ booklet free: write for & 2304 Van Ness: phone East 28: VIAVI CO., ———_———————e L flflmm“ AI’D “‘mlflfl. ess and Market, ix taught celebrated umb..ume system: only | Melbourne in vate: established 3 | Fears 15 €. . Tel. Mint 2626 from 110 & pm, | e MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lusuea yesterday /\ALsr( Weber 2i. 909 Stelner street, and nie Ly 18, 206 Clipper street, Jme'vh Cahen, 27, i3 Baker street, and Irene t man Be 3 Missour! street. . Alma, and Helen !-'olmm street. Broadway, and Broderfek street. Thirteenth street, Fifteenth street. Moultrie sireet, and Hulda Olson, ®Andover avenue. Joscph B. Hermann. 26, 2003 Californts | street, and Kathryn Raph: , 553 Page st. Sisto Rasori, 25, 3654 Twentieth street, and Pauline Amedeo, 24, 3880 Twentioth street. | e ————————— | EIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mar! will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and esidence of per- sons authorized to bave the same published, Notices restricted simply to the announcement f the event are pubiished once in this column free of charre. — BORN. FAWKE—In this city, August 16, xm , to the wite of Harry W. Fawke, a city, August m Goddard, a son. R. Faull George, uw‘ to the wife of F McMENOMY—In Golden Gate, Oakland, August 10, 1604, to the wife of J. W, Mc- Menomy, & son. MENDENHALL-In Berkeley, August 17, 1004, | 10 the wife of Jesse V. Mendenhail, a son. R, MARRIED. OFPBR)(A.\'—-GUE\TH!:R —In this my. | Auvgust 17, 1904, by the Dev. Dr. Jander, pastor of the First English Lu!hernn Church, Claus H. Offerman and Flora E. Guenther, both of this city. DIED. rown. Mary B. Kruger. Charles ssen. George Maguire, William Daly, John Moiler, John Dondero, Daisy Mullen, Mrs, Kuh. irskine, John B. erine Gordon, Mary Phippe, Sam Greenlaw. George W. Schiveter, Louise Harrls, Thaddeus S. Sherburne. Capt. B.F. Hart., Marion Sparks, Mrs_ Millie Kaney, Thomas S. Weber, Willlam BROWN—In I"nlll\x‘e August 1904, Mary E. beloved wife of W_ P. Brown, daughter of John H. and the late Annie Pearson, and sister of Mre. J. Counihan, Mre. P. Salz- 4 Annic and James Pearson a mna- San Francisco, aged 31 years i month and & days. E7Friends and acquaintances are - fuily invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 2 p. m.. at St An- thony's Church. East Fiftenth street and Sixteenth avenie, East Oakiand, Ints vate at St. Mary's Cometery. g s cxiAs EN_In this city. August 17. 1904, Seo Ciassen, husband of Luisa Cluun & native of Germany ued 49 years. member of Eureka oGO.dH& HENRY J. CALLACHER €O. l.. WEBER—In this city August 18, 1004, Wil- liam Weber, beloved husband of Henrietta Weber. and father of Mrs. A. H. Pariin, Mrs. O. Jost and Willle Weber, a native of :‘;m—mny. aged’ 65 years 11 months and 14 lays. I Remains at the funeral parlors of the H, F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street, near Fifth, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirteen. Mmmg Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO !TOCK. EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fi cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Sesston. 100 Belcher .. 200 Mexican &8 ol 100 Mexican 87 4000 Con Imperial 100 Ophir 45 800 Ophir 50 Afternoon Session. 11| 400 Crown Point. 17 23] 200 Unfon Con .. 88 23| 200 Yellow Jacket 28 100 Caledonia . 58 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the rales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterd: Morning Session. 200 Belcher .. 21] 100 Mexican 87 200 Con C & Va1 15| 500 Overman 1 50 Con C & Va1l 20{1000 Scorplon . 08 400 Con Imperial. 02| 100 Union Con .. 88 200 Exchequer 61] Afternoon Session. 11| 200 Mexican 100 Ophir . 200 Overman 100 Alta . 100 Bullion . 200 Con C & V.1 5:; TONOPAH MI\I\G EXCHANGB. Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday Morning Session. 500 Brunswick . N Y Ton . [ 200 Goldfield Ton. N Y Ton . o5 Red Top 14 0 Red Toj 13 100 MacNamara . South Eureka. 30 100 Mont Ton . Ton Belmont.. 62 100 Mont Ton..2 3714!1000 Ton Exten ..1 10 200 Mont Ton ...2 85| 100 Ton Gold M. 19 Afternoon Session. 500 Brunswick ... 18/1000 Paymaster 04 500 Gold Anchor. 20|2000 Rescue .. 10 100 Goldfield .... 90/ 400 Ton 62 8000 Lucky Tom.. ol 100 Ton 64 100 MacNamara . 37| 200 Ton 19 100 MacNamara . 391400 Ton 4 100 Mort Ton..2 3734} 100 Ton 4 4500 N ¥ Ton CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Au‘ 18—3 p. m. 2 ] = Bld Ask. | Ask, 12 14| Justice . 107 12 10 12 Rentuck o 02 22 23 Keyes Graes.. — 78 22 23/ Lady Wash .. 04 08 € 90| Mexican .. 02 Bullion .. 26 29| Occidental 85 Caledonta ... 50 02| Ophir . 55 Challenge Con 21 22 13 Chollar . 18 17 Potost 18 Confidence ... 72 77| Scorplon 08 08 Con C & Va.l 15 1 20| Savage... 22 24 Con-imperial. 01 (2| 8eg Belcher .. 07 08 Con N Y .... 02 OdlSterra Nev .. 28 24 Crown Point, 16 18| Silver Hill 80 53 East Sierra N 08 06/8t Louls ... 13 — Furgka Con.. — 50| Svndicate 02 — Exclequer .. 64 66/ Union Con .. 87 38 Gould & Cur. 22 23{Utah ......... 10 11 & Nore. 3 70 Yellow Jacket 22 24 TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Asic. B4 Ask. Adams Gold.. 03 09|Ray Exten .. — 00 Colehan . 03 03/ Ray & O'Brien 09 Columbia o B|Ray Tonopan. — Esperanza ... 02 C3|Red Top 13 Fula Con — 30| Rescue . 0 Gold Anchor. 22 62 Goldfield B... 18 = Goldfield Nev 00 05 Gotdfield M.. 19 25 Gold M Con. — -4 Jim Butler.. — 18 19 Little Ton .. — 44 43 Lucky Tom.. 03 00 % 1214 MacNamara | — 24 2Mizpah Ex e Mo roms 338 r;s Unitea Ton . 07 08 NYTon ... — OilWest End ... 16 18 Paymaster s —| . ‘Engagement Announcement. The engagement is announced of Miss Selma Goldstein, a young lady prominent in society circles, and Leon F. Zelinsky, a young business man of this city. They will receive on Sun- day, August 28, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, at the residence of A. ' Crocker, the uncle of the prospective bride. ——————— To Lecture on California. An {llustrated lecture on “Califor- nria, Historic and Picturesque,” *l: be delivered this evening by the H. H. Wikoff at the benefit of Fourth Congregational Church, Green street, near Stockton. eenlaw, a native of Massachusettqg® aged | RELIC OF DAYS 0F "49 AT FAIR Ancient Two-Stamp Quartz Mill From Wilds of Shasta an Awe-Inspiring Exhibit FOUND NEAR DOG €REEK Handiwork of the Pioneers Serves to Illustrate Value of the Modern Machine BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. Riding one day not long before the opening of the St. Louis Exposition | through a wild portion of Shasta Coun- ty, George Madeira, one of State Miner- alogist Aubury’'s assistants, observed something near a stream known by the homely but truly '49 titie of Dog Creek that looked like some sort of a stamp ing from its ancient appearance, by the Chinese who were supposed to have| blown across to the California shore centuries ago and then resolved them selves into Indians in order that they might have even less to worry about | than they did as Chinamen. Dog | Creek, It may be said, is one of those names bestowed by men who hadn't been tenderly reared and given a clas. sical education, and who didn’t know or of Hannibal's campaigns to make California’s picturesque early-day cen- ters of population appear ridiculous by glving them names that couldn’t walk on the same side of the street with a | red shirt or a faro layout. The early- ! day men, who paved the way with bean | kettles, navy plug and profanity, inamed & new camp after the object that appeared most prominent at the | time of locating the site. If the re- !mains of a hapless canine that had gone to its wolf ancestors lay distended in the stream, that stream became Dog Creek, and if a hungry burro brayed In the hillside where a new diggings | lay, the town that sprang up was Jack- | ass Hill, and so the donkey's bray went round the world. There was nothing to mystify and make one feel uncomfort- | able without a cravat. If a few roman- tic youths with long hair and newily| acquired A. B. degrees had had the| stamina to reach the golden land there would have been a different set of | names and Bret Harte would have been impossible. VINES COVER WHEEL. Madeira, when he saw the venerable relic, dismounted at once and began investigating like a connoisseur. Over | the framework and a wheel that the waters had once known as a playfellow | blackberries and honeysuckle had | grown. He tore some of them away | and a battery of two crude stamps that | had been worked by a cam consisting of a clumsy wheel with two round pieces of wood projecting from its rim ! was revealed. The framework was there, all intact. Madeira had acciden- tally stumbled on the oldest quartz mill extant in California. He had found a prize. He was then on his way from Delta to Trinity Center, in Shasta County, to secure some material for Mineralogist Aubury, to be used in the California display at St. Louis. On his way he crossed Heil Creek and Dam- nation Gulch. This will in no way shock the residents of Trinity Center, for these are actual names and the | people there are thoroughly used to them; they are even taught in the geography class of the district school, | so the little ones speak them trippingly | and with no false modesty. He wasn't looking for anything startling on Dog | Creek and that’s why he made a strike there. Madeira found upon investigation that the Bank of Shasta owned the old | mill and didn’t know it. It had never krown the venerable quartz pulverizer | was in existence. He asked for it in | readily consented to present it to Cali- fornia. Banks have no sentiment in| such matters. To them the only kind of a mill that looks good is one that is running. The relic of the gold days brought to the exposition and set up in the mining gulch here, just as it had stood for fifty-one years in its moun- | tain fastness. Standing near an up-to- date mill that can make powder out of more rock in an hour than it could re- serves to illustrate the evolution of the stamp mill in California. MAKERS ARE UNKNOWN. The names of the men who erected the old mill are Jost in the “dim dawn of history.” There were two of them and they took about $85,000 out of a pocket thev worked on the old Trinity | mine. Their mill reduced about 300 pounds of ore a day, about a ton a week. It was worked by a six-foot teen iInches long and a foot wide. The stamp rods were of wood and the iron shoes, which weighed but sixty pounds each, were made in San Francisco. The wood used in construction was Cali- fornia cedar and it has stood the test of time well. This was not the first stamp mill erected in California, though it is the only one of the earliest that is in ex- istence. The honor of having put up the first stamp mill belongs to John Sime, who is still living, at the age of 8, in French Gulch (a Frenchman probably blazed the trail into this de- pression), Shasta County, though the voice of the mill is stilled forevér and its fragments are scattered by the stream. Sime's mill was in Nevada County. Californians at the fair gaze in rev- erence upon the old mill. Its jarring Browl as it munched its flinty food startled the solitudes of Shasta when San Francisco was yet a babe among cities and before any one deemed a connecting thread of steel from ocean to ocean possible. The echo of those two noisy stamps lives in the hum and bustle of a growing State that gold started on its way to greatness. (R O T, CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. Exposition Proves Attractive to People From Every Part of Golden State. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—The following visitors from California have regis- tered at the California building: San Francisco—R. T. Croskan L. 4. Moz serstern, 1 d A. C. Peck, J. E. F'llld N. bomu lnd tamily, J. 'W. mley and wite, Mrs. 8. Bosgers. H. S. Hillard. ', Bnfl' F. Hflpber. W H.. Hurg: & Parkeny . WA R E. W. Steeie and wife, G, A"ngu wife, W. L. Hall, 8. A Juhon. G. A Schmidt, Mrs. J. Fresno—G. demn M . A. Crad- dock, P, Chiren, G, E, Siptisiln BakersfieldW. . Davie ienderwood ln IL Cothram and dlll‘hm. San_Jose; i llnm, San - n. Hmry Ay Paden. Herkeley: 3, n- A. Dickson, Mrs.'J, l. l" mill that might have been used, judg-| enough about the trouble over Helen | the name of the Statejand the bank was | ! duce in a week, the Dog Creek veteran | | overshot wheel and had a mortar fif- | DATES GAMES FOR NEW OVAL Manager Ezra Decoto Ar- ranges Schedule of Foot- ball Contests for Berkeley ALL DOUBT IS SETTLED —_— Contract Calls for the Com- pletion of Gridiron in Time for the Conflicts R Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 18. Manager Ezra Decoto settled all doubt about the probabilities of the big | football game not being played on the | new gridiron this year by an- | nouncing to-day that not omly would | the varsity game be played there, but | | the freshmen game, too. According to Hhe contract with the bullders of the fleld it must be ready by November l. | else there will be a heavy penalty, so that Manager Decoto felt sure of his j ground when he announced Berkeley as | the scene of the next conflict. Accom- | panying the announcement Is the | schedule of games that will be playe, before the intercollegiate contest, whic! | will occur in November. The schedule is as follows: Varsity against Olympics, September 24 and October 8; Sherman Institute Indians, October 1; Oregon University, | October 22; Freshmen-Stanford, Oc- tober 15; Pomona College, October 2: University of Nevada, November 5. Practice will begin on August 29. Pursuant to a request from the mem- bers of the University of California Club the new field has been dubbed “California Field.” —— FORMER GOLF CADDIE DEFEATS THE CHAMPION | Sensational Match Is Played in the Second Round of the Big Tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Play in the second round of the Western golf championship to-day furnished an- other surprise—the defeat of former National Champion Louis N~James of Glenview by D. E. Sawyer, a former caddie at the Wheaton links, who was 1 up at the finish. It was the hardest tough! match of the tourney and was ‘so replete with fine play that applauss | was fréquentiy given each golfer. That Sawyer's victory was truly won was attested by his medal score of 17 The cards: 3 | "other matches In the second round sttracted less attention. Warren Wood was 8 up on Veteran H, J. Tweedie at the ninth hole and | Mr. who was nonplused by the wonderful putting, gave up the match. andler Egan easily di sed | of A. C. Perry of Windsor, 8 up, 4 to play. | S. C. Spitzer, who yesterday put out Champlon Walter Egan on the home green, to-day de- feated D. Cadwallader, the Springfield golfer, | the same way, Fay Ingalls, the Harvard | champion, deféated J. Vandemark, Windsor, 4 up, 5 to pla s ATHLETES GO TO ST. LOUIS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS California Will Have Formidable Rep- resentation of Boxers, Swimmers, Sprinters and Weight Men. A number of athletes will leave here to-day for St. Louis to compete in the world’s championships. Herbert of the University | Earcia, of California; the Olympic Club's distance runner, and Hageman of Los Angeles, a broad jumper, all of whom will rep- resent the Pacific Athletic Associatton. Garcia will take part in the twenty- five mile Marathon road race. act as one of the officials at the | meet. De Witt Van Court, the clever boxing irstructor of the Olympic Club, will tike East Sam Berger | | | nnigan, the boxers, and J. Scott ‘Lenry and Frank Gailey, the crack | swimmers. With Ralph Rose, the weight putter, already on the ground, California will have a formidable rep- | resentation. Jury Impaneled in Curtin Case. A jury Was impaneled in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to try the case of Anthony Curtin, an ex-convict, charged with burglary. The exam- this morning. G. Schroeder, 925 Mission street, on the morning of March 28, 1903, and were discovered by a special officer. Caurtin, it is alleged, fired a shot at the officer and both fled, safe cracker's tools behind them. They ran into a lodging-house near the saloon and at the point of a revol- ver kept one of the roomers from giv- ing an alarm for some hours. Frank- lin has been tried and convicted. Late Shipping Intelligence. BAILED. Thursday, August 18 Stmr Toledo, Boyd, Eureka. Stmr Lakme, Christensen, —. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed out Aug 18—Br ship County of Kinross, from Bellingham for Queenstown. ABERDEEN—! !u.lled Aug 18—Stmr Cen- tralia, for San Ped i | | i ARR!V!:D. Thursday, Ausust 18. u!mra‘l.m., Corning, 4 hours from Half oon . Stmr G{m. Leland, 26 hours from Monterey. Schr Queen, Paulsen, ® days from Port Gamble. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Aug 18—Br stmr Quito, from Nome for Ladysmith. Safled Aug 18—U S stmr New York, U stmr Marblehead, from Esquimalt for Ban. Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 18—Stmr La Touraine, for Havre; stmr Trave, for Bremen; stmr Hdmburg, for Hamburg via Plymouth and_Cherbours. "Articd Aug 18—Stme Pretoria, from Ham- burg via Dover. GENOA—Arrived Aug 13--Stmr Citta_ a1 Torino, from New York via Naples. Aug 15— Stmr c-xm-. from New York via Naples sailed 18_8tmr Liguria, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Aug 18'—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from New New York via Dover. QUEBENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Bal tic, from New York for Liverpool; stmr Ri pu:allc. from Boston for Liverpool, and pro- ce ySalisd Aug 18—Stmr Teutonlc, for New ork SLASGOW_ Salled Aug 15—Btmr Carthege- nian, for St Johns, N F. and P) LIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 1 for Quebec and Montreal; stmr Ionian, for Montreal. NAPLES—Sailed Aug 18—Stmr Liguris, fm i Genoa for New York. P Oakland; G. S. rnh. ‘résner, Mllll. C. F. Henlllng, J. Diego; de Baun, S. B Vickers, Long Beach £ A. J. Vaughn, Pomon wite, 3 4805 6 4 540 | 6 5 5 4 4 3 48979 $§ssasasm 5 4 4 4 4 43677 Hrl\ser will chaperon Sprinter Sned-|S Hauser | and George | ination of the witnesses will go on' Curtin and Clarence | Franklin broke into the saloon of W. | leaving a lot of | 'NIONS SEEK A" CONFERENCE & Stablemen and Hackmen Re- | S to Reopen the Old Dispute PLAN FOR A BARBECUE Butchers Arrange for An- nual Outing to Be Held in September at San Jose The Stablemen’s and Hackmen's unions are desirous of bringing about | peace with the Carriage and Stable Owners’ Association. With this object in view another conference has been asked for. It is claimed that the Fu- neral Directors’ Association is anxious | to see a better feeling existing between the carriage owners and their drivers, perl their business to a certain tent. The question was fully discussed at the last meeting of the Stablemen’s Union with a view to induce the Car- riage and Stablemen's Association to consent to one more conference. It is claimed that P. H. McCarthy, presi- dent of the Building Trades Council, and Secretary O. A. Tveitmoe will ex- tend their good offices if solicited to do 80. As they are outside partles they would be In a better condition to dis- cuss impartially the situation and ar- rive at terms agreeable to both sides. On the part of the Carriage and Stable Owners’ Association there is one positive condition that must be agreed upon. They will insist on the “open shop” lines, holding their right to em- ploy whom they may see fit without reference to union membership. Arrangements are being made by the butchers affiliated with their several lo- cal unions for the annual outing at San Jose on Sunday, September 4, at which place a barbecue will be enjoyed. This feast and the joy attending the day’s outing can be had for the fare of $1 to and from the Garden City, with half price for children. By an almost unanimous vote a reso- ex- amendment to the State Constitution clerks and also making legal the clos- ing of all barber shops on Sundays. Do- nations amounting to $10 were voted to the striking stablemen and $25 to the locked out Oakland butchers, Union No. 6 (hog butchers) has elect- ed the following officers: Chairman, A. J. Wildmai Cleary; guardian, George Mathoes; ser- —_——— Bullders’ Contracts. A. Scholle (owner) with Currie & Currie (con- tractors), architects Havens & Toepke—Brick and steel work, concrete sidewalks, curbing, | sidewalk lights, etc.. for a three-story and basement brick buflding on lot on NW corner |of Fourth and Missien streets, 130 on anlh | oy W 75; | Caterina Cerelll (wite of Glovanni, owner) with Cazzaretto Bros. (contractors), architect J. A. Porporato—Concrete foundation and cement work for two thres-story and base- ment frame buildings (flats) on it on S line of Chestnut street, 217 E of Powell, B 02 by 8 120; §996. Same owner with Demartinl & Traverso (contractors), architect same—All work excavation, painting, plumbing, concrets and cement work, shades and chandellers for same on_zame; $10,350. Same Gwner with T. J. Healy & Som (con- tractors), architect same—Plumbing, sewering and gas Ttting for same on-same; $1440. Ernest L. McKic (awner) with Alfred Olson | (contractor), ——architect—All _work for a two-story and basement frame building on B | line of Collingwood street, 80 S of Nineteenth, 4090. 2nd S. Disbecker (owners) with Electrical Construction Company architect C. A. Meussdorffer— i i Sehar | Independent | (contractors). Blectrical wiring for five-story and basement | | frame building on S line of Sutter street, 137:8 | of Jones, W 68:9 by 8 137:6; $1350. James Moffitt, estate of Francis Blake by { James Motfitt (owners) with Peterson & Pers- mon (confractors) architect T. P. Ross— | moving brick wail, putting in brick piers and | Jackscrews, temporary partitions, new girders | ! and posts ‘for brick wall on E side of two- | story brick bullding on S line of Cv)mmtmll.l | street, 147:8 W of Sansome, S 50:9; $950. ‘“ RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO § LEAYES MOKDAYS and THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, ‘with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, . | Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . for Stockton. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFF: et S8, and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- 'Ilh.' d, South First St., To SANRAFAEL, M@l @MaEl ROSS VALLEY, m "10:05, 11: On S s SRire irains apstve at 12545, 2705, THROUGH TRAINS. 7:43 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. $:15 a. m. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, ete. 3:15 n m. daily except Sunday—For Caza- | de! 515 n " m. daily except Saturday and Sun- day—For Peint Reyes, ete. 715 p. m., Sunda; et only—For Point Reyes, p. m.. Sundays only—For Cazadero, etc. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Pomntiscs | Bt merts] San Bisaless. quest Owners’ Assoeiation | as the present strained relations ham- | lution has been carried in favor of an | providing working hours for drug store | viee~ch-lr. | man, Willlam Wolf; guide, Willtam J. | geant-at-arms, James J. Sullivan; dele- gate to joint executive board, James J. Cleary. | cept | m—— un.wn TRAVEL Irave — Trains leave and are due to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frox JuLr 18, 1904 Frray Dzror mm of Market Street) AIN LIN Tile, Wiaters, R A Benicia, Rimira and Sacraime T30A Valleo, Naps, Calistoge. Sante Rosa. Vartiaez. 8an Ramon. .20» 730a Nites. Tracy. Lathrop, Stock-on ,ID { Shata Kxpress_ (Via Duvish - Wiillams ¢for Bartiots Sprines), Wl!la-l. iFrate. Wed lilul 750 ‘maa. lfl% ! ead l(§ Armosa. Haatord. ~ Vi To Werged 7 i n r;l:.‘ G‘(:I‘.wa khlnl‘“vm Haa saltn, Bakersfeld . 4.50» 8.38A Niles, 8an Jose, Livermore, Stock ton, (*Miitou). one, Sucramento, Marysville, Chico. Rod Bia® ... 4209 l.on:uz'e Chinese, Jamestown. lo lamne and Angels . 4.20» ‘::Au- e Express_Ogden aad 5208 i hmond, Martines and Way H Statfons ... 8509 | -‘flm Overinad Limited — Ogien, | aba, Chicage, Lenver, Kanses 1 §20m 12.20m hnnp. Stockton, Mercod Raymond, Fresso. June Ihl. H“M‘faur"‘ Visalla, : R Nifes and le Stattons. P i, Beal Winters, ameato. Woodland, Witlown. Knigh Laadiag. lmlflh ovvvmo |lJ|A x.e..mnmvam-.nn Mart , n:fiu l.-h- o'I " imived - Nawia, Tos mos. Mendota. Frasno, Tulars, 850a 7.204 | 3504 lonver, Kansas Cic R S Sacrsmenta. Coifa: 12508 t,.u Vale; o-u excep 7508 -00P Vi iy only Nicbe ot Sasy Babto; Fort € e v 7002 Reao Casseager—lort Costa, Sut- . Way Stal boyomd Port 6'-‘ 12.20m 08¢ Yoscmite Vemey, v Berends wd Wawons .. ey 504 .06 Martinez. Tracy. Btoc! 204 P Oregon & Californla lnrv-—l.o pmeste ile, Redding Portls Pl"l Scund sad East. 8.50a Lo lq’vln. ies snd Sam Joos (us OA lrm)fi-..). T ABA SantaCrus lxcun'mnniiyo-m it 8164 Newark. Centervilte, San uasuln Friton, Boalder Creek. ta Cruz and Way &: 558 San Jose. Low | s10e | Feitor Boulder Creek, Santa Craz Principal Way Stations 10554 4.38p Kowark, 3aa Joss, Los Gatos 8.554 | @150 wnxm Boulder Creek snd Saats Cros. lu.-rdu and Sunday enly. 38.55 (liroad Gavee). {ownsend Streots.) CS‘fiTm 00A New Almaden (Tuea., Frid oIly). 804 The Coaster—San Jose, & San’ Ardo, Paso Robies. Santa llIrt!rlu. o L-mm; 9.80a San Jose. Fres Fines. W ateonv Capitota. Santa Cruz, Pactfie ‘ @rove, Sainas_San Luis Oblspe 4 Prinetpal Way Statlons. A San Jose 1nd Way $iacions. | Watsonrill .5 Moate, x, Dol , Pacific unm- 112180 3309 Buriingeme, "Sen Jose. Gltroy, Hok | lister, Tres Pinos. Pajsro, Watson- | | tions (exce I‘ !0' l--Jnu and §.48» Pajaro, Wataoaville, Santa Cruz. Castrot Monte, Pacific Grov 18.185 tai Jiateo, Berestord, arios, Redwood, Ifn Park. Pal San Jose and Way Paio Alto nad Way \I 30p South San Fraacisco, Miilurae, Bar | ngame, San Mateo, Belmong $nn Carios. Redwood, Fafr Osks, unrnm‘P;r. and lv . 3459 s|1 30e May Mouniain Vie Lawrence, Santa Clara sad a3 Jose... 9 45e A for Morning. ¥ for Afierneon. §8uutns eniv Moaday onlyp. uouunuuo.-'ui CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. LESSERD SAN FRIECISEC alu NORTH PAC RAILWAY COMPANTY. ’mm Terry, Foot of Market Strech IA!‘ rmcnco TO SAN ZAFAEL. 30, S:00. 9:00, 11:00 a :10, 8:50, 6:30 and 11 i w Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. Cloverdale. Hopland | TSTAGES connect at Santa Rosa_for White Suiphur Springs and Mark West Springs: at Fuiton for Burke's S at Lytton’ for | Lytton Springs: seyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- lle and Greenwood; at Hopland for Dunean s{flnn ighiand Springs. Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lekeport and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lekes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Vail Jehm Day's. Riverside. Lierley’ Sanhedrin __ Heigh! Springs, _Halfway 'House. Comptche, Stevens, Hopkins, Mendveino City, Fort Brags, Westoert, Usal: at Willits for Fort Bragz. Westport, Sherwoed, Cabte, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins, Bell’s, Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer. Garbervilie, " Pepperwood, Scotta and Egrel %.lurdly to Monday reund-trip ticksts at Te- duced_rates. On Sundays—Round-trip wnn!cu.x.,noor-w