The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904. ____—___,__———-——_-‘_ DVERTISEMENTS. To you men and women who are st VImg for something that you can call yourown, we offer you the Furniture for your home. - You do /e to wait and save. OQur deposits can be met from he average salary or wage and the difference in vour rent will be payment we ask. Here is what we offer for th2 crowdesdcity this s IV L8 %00 BSANITARY PILLOW — A 2 s it $28.50 SOLID BRASS B E D 1%-inch post inch knobs. Fine lacquered. An of fer never equaled This bed, this week < $14.75 hogany $30 3-Piece Parlor Set Mebogay strongly upholstered and coversd in :‘l;%:m silk damasks. This 320 OU $8.00 IRON AND BERASS BED—Made of wt enamelea iron fully wrought ished with and sond ana nd fin- 335 2 ;B There all for oak MANTEL FOLD- ING BED Just the $2.75 Wire Fabric Cot Jist e your overcrowded house during the Kaights' convention. This § BB 9x12 feel, in = 31,19 on Sale. $12 Kidderminster Art Squares all the wvaried reversible designs and colorings, at a2 price unheard of before. This week $2.00 Cushion Scores of Rug Covers square, of like time. These Rugs, this week. . silk velours; artis- tic designs. This week $1.00 533235237 POST ST Spend Your Vacation for $20 at ¢‘ San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs San Luis Obispo. Cal. BARTLETT SPRINGS WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- BOTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND POOL RATHING, ith and Bartlet: The most ideal resort for pleasurs and s e g oy o e PRl "R ||| OILED ROADS. ~ SPECIAL a bookle: that will tell you al s Hot Eulphur ings, £ . ve oh i ,.mr‘.’{'\:’mmfii .l.:“: [{TERMS TO FAMILIES. gl : accoraing || | GEQ. P. SNELL, MANAGER. bathing. :»..'.é\”-.'&f R e o B = o | 2ance Davilion for "guests. - Tige . ots LADD'S GUN STORE. .‘~ W e g New riable carriag 1 4 (: e o - o] mort pictureague borcion of G .’La’,?-fi‘. b e ‘.‘,.,f’“..‘.“,:l‘.:fl"-‘.‘u{’?:f"i st . «caves Calls. marke srriving 421 XEARNY ST. every éay (except Sunday). This is £o hospital or sanatorfum. in Firearms, Dealers Fishing Tackle and Eporting Goods of All Descriptions. Bags, Stoves, Camp Outfits of Tents, Send 3c postage for , Boots and Shoes. age catalogue. - | For health and pleasure Kidney cure your rheum- with the natural mach waters at e e E S, in mountains CAMP erful st oW o A \\ P CU Y SUMMER Eomz of Sonoma Co. MEEXER Pure water, equable climate, ots welling $10 S up; coitages built by Meeker, up; depot; Get cireulare »t Al ratirond 27" en Etoree; restaurant: hotel: post’ ar et v i S mineral dwhpming | i f’“‘“;..u'.:fi.';‘"‘..."‘” Iots £0ld; 300 cott 30 b 2 3,50 suests | MPEKER, Camp Meeker, luced rates; Market st., County. ND BARTLETT SP. { 11a Lakeport, carrying passengers for Loke and Bartlet! Springs. Stages connect with Leave Hopland at 12:3v, Sonoma Coun! YOSEMITE Gow o THE TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE, ~*T. BOTH PLANS-AMERICAN and EURO- Rates: AMERICAN—$3 per day and $17 50 per week and upward. EURO- N-—Rcoms, $1 per day and upward. rvice, accommodations, livery and boat- AKEPORT tion, | urains at Hopiand. Hotel EL GARMELO o to any resort on the lake. arrive at Lakevort at 3:30; arrive at Bartleti | -5 " Poror 10 any ¢ 2 | Eprings st -nnM‘l'l ehhoru 14-passenger TP, o ». o gl e Pacife Grove. Califorata. *The Littie Dol i Fasmengers tor tanepire v b, | HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S 1% a2 Morte.” At the seaside with home romforts prl':.- call for tickets by Bartiett Springs | No fog. Purest spring water. C"m“' fll"fl'-l The placs to spend your vacation With your tonic and invigorator. Residence § per week. Wosaworth & Muller. St.Helena,Cal urchased at office family. Surf bathing and fishh e with board §3 80 & day upward. chisper thas s staying home. Send for lllullrlt.fl pampblet Adoress GEO. H. CORDY. Manager. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick. Siskiyou County, Californis. 'DSON BROS. for Booklet .t Tihl.rnn e MILLER & HOWARD, Props. ALL ABOARD FOR MONTERIO PARK—Overlooking Russian River; a 4- r. cottage to let, furnished complete; plenty of huckleberries and wood on lot. Apply 889 Capp. L roa MRS. J. and MRS, H. KOENER will m:n-?- ‘2:21!:‘ many improvements: new cement bathl house, and gas all over pl ' Otare, wm, 'l dly. 510 and ;u cor, ark West Eprings, Tanta Ru-. _Rural No. k3 NORTH SHORE EOTEL—On Tomales s liphted. Briots ¥ty reasmbie MBS ‘ ELDS Marshalls, .g =2 Write o E arin County, Cal. LA HONDA AND PESCADERO LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY AND 'S GROVE—ROSS V. : Bus your riirend tcket o Redwost O TRANSPORTATION o Fry ty; 9 N CO. meets Su morning trains. Add: MRa. . m u-ln-“;-l‘t rnh 9:20 & m. “O:Q.n‘oc-u:'l‘l;mvlmwnl‘ 8. 7. | MATT LIN] Y. Ross Station. rain trom ose comnect. stages direct u connects Algress WALTER KNIGHT. Redwood CUJ, | with train reachiog 5. ¥ at 1350 A o | ORCHARD HOME_Heatth rest, comfort, RUBICON PARK—A delighttul resort | fruft; &1 ?“ e cashing Skt “’mm."'. y om | on ghores of Lake Tabos. Dot sandy beacy | Mills, o e Hfll my iy nnnu u.uv Per- ' ;‘m‘u he lake. Fine fly fishing and II beautiful place; Ilnulllllon. Boats, fshing tackle ang ( CHEAPEST and best in Amerl mmlofl vt and et exiuitens porses a: e Rates §2 & €87 oo | Call, 16 pagos. sent to lnye:d_dmn-‘l'n.?z e nn. iy A s per ‘utk P. 0. n‘ telephona. | United es or one year for §i, postage pald, $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs many beautiful colors; Rugs that will hold their form; Rugs that will wear Reduced This Week. Leg- | $3.00 COBBLER ROCKER—A gold- en nish, solidly thoroug d rocker \\\[h 3 Teath comfe ol $i 75 $30.00 imperial Cast Raige Wood or coal burner, with gas attachment and tea she'f. Cutal- S most one-half. $19.75 Rugs in A 18 ik FERNANDO VALI RANCHERS ARE NJOINED Suit Is . Brought Using Water of Los Angeles River | for Yrrigation Pur poses. to Prevent Them LOS ANGELES, Aug. torney Mathews yesterday filed the in the injunction suit the | city is bringing against the ranchers !o( the San Fernando Valley to pro- | hibit them from fsing the water flow- | ing in underground streams or in any An- | geles The suit is one of the | biggest ever filed here. It affects more than 25,000 acres of land in the valley | and sixty pumping plants are involved. | The names 164 defendants are | given in the complaint. | The suit does not aitempt to pro- hibit residents of the valley from using whatever water they may require for domestic purposes or for the watering of livestock. These privileges are con- City At- ccmplaint manner percolating from the Los River. | ceded. The city is fighting to prevent the use of waters of the river for large irrigating enterprises. The complaint sets forth that the defendants claim adversely to the piaintiff an interest in the paramount right to the waters of |the Tiver and that the defendants threaten during the irrigating season, from May 1 to November 1 of each year, and at other times they desire, | to divert the water by means of pumps |and wells. It is the contention of the plaintiff that if the defendants are allowed to do these things that a large amount of water would never get back into the | stream. et TRAINED NURSE SUPPOSED TO BE VICTIM OF WRECK Leaves Friends on Day of Eden Disas- | ter and Has Not Been Heard of Since. DENVER, Aug. -Miss Mercedes Marohl, a graduate nurse, 18 years of age, is now numbered among the probable victims of the Eden wreck | of August 7. She is a daughter of Mrs. Caroline Marohl of Patoka, IIl., |-who has asked the Denver police de- partment to aid in locating the miss- ing young woman. Miss Marohl left llhe home ot a friend, Mrs. J. M. Dur- bin, in this ecity at 4 p. m., August 7, to take a train and has not since been seen or heard from by her friends. The train that was wrecked left Den- ver at m. 5 p. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD BLOOD “I had trouble \ith my bowels which made my blood impure. My face was covored with Pimples which no external remedy could romove 1 tried ascarets and great was my foy when the Appeared after & month's steady use; have rocommantied them to Ml my triends and uite a 7 o1 Quite & fow have found reltef, 'nsch. 967 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Best For The Bowels vty WORK WHILE YOU SLEf nnul. rBlc flfih. Pohnt 'l'utnfioofl DOM e e 1Y o & ”.I"O’”IYMIIO back %3 ltulllg Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600 , ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES MARKET'S-TONE [DISPUTE LEADS Monotony I‘nlnened by Gos- sip Anent Fight Between FACTORS DI\RPJGARDILD Indifference of Brokers Re- | flects Confidence of Bank- ing Interests of Country LB 5 NEW YOR Aug. —There is lll' ‘tle to be said for to-day’s stock market. | Buying during the greater part of the brief session was very dull and narrow | and the tone was rather irregular. Lon- don sent lower prices, and renewed ac- tivity in the commodity markets prob- ably accounted for the attitude of the trading element. A private estimate that the wheat crop is likely to fall be- low 250,000,000 bushels, or less than that of 1901 and very much below that of last year, commanded serious attention in many quarters. The monotony of the day was enlivened by gossip that the Union Pacific and the souri Pacific were to engage in rate cutting for steel products, also of a reported fight be- tween the United States Steel Corpora- tion and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. There were fractional de- clines at the opening in Union Pacific and Atchison. The leak in Canadian Pacific was natural in view of the stock increase. The list steadied some- what after the early reaction. The publication of the bank statement, showing a much smaller loss of cash than had been anticipated, was of sen- timental value, even though the state-| ment was based upon the so-called sys tem of declining averages. Trading be- came rather animated in the final deal- ings, with practically all the active list sharing in the upward movement. The market closed firm, withsprices in some instances better than the previeus| day’s close. Another telegraphic trans- | fer of $500,000 to Chicago was made by | the sub-tr ury. Total sales of bonds, | par value, §1 BROK Perhaps. the most conspicuous feature of the week has been the absolute in- difference of the cet to develop- ments, which o rily depresses the list. This disregard of unfavorable factors is supposed to have reflected confidence on the part of the banking inte ts of the country. In some quar- te market conditions are:attributed largely to manipulation | The crob condition was and is the chief point of interest, but develop- ments haveybeen so conflicting that a definite opinion as to the reported dam- age must be reserved until the publica- tion of the Government report. Dam- relating to spring wheat sensational, and reliable authorities practically agree upon a total wheat crop of 000,000 bushels, but this will not le y material surplus. Wheat vard the end of the week made marked recessions from those of last Monday, and it is expected that the Government report, due September show that the damage has been greatly overestimated, Attempts to create a corn erop scare met with some success, but reliable ad- 5, wil vices do not indicate any serious in jury. The safety of this crop is v important, not only from the market nt, but because a large crop of corn ~ounted on to offsct any damage in wheat and provide the railroads with a large tonnage. In reviewing the crop conditions the conclusion reached that the’ total harvest will b larger than that of last year, while higher prices will naturally give the farmer larger returns and increase the buying powers of the Southwest. The monotony of the money market this week was broken by the initial movement of currency to Western and Southern points, also to Canada. Cu- ban exports also continued. The| movement of money from this center is now on and the loss to the banks will be reflected in declining reserves, but the large holdings of the associat- ed banks make any marked advance in money rates extremely improbable. The funds now to be drawn will be employed in the crop sections and will doubtless stimulate commercial m;li\v' ity. standp CUTS IN STEEL PRICES. The iron and steel situation contin- ues unsettled and further cuts in prices have been reported. That these reductions have brought much addi- tional business is a matter of dispute, | \though several large orders for atiel and other materials have TPI‘PT\”VI been placed. The stock market has been lrrPth {1ar, but it cannot be denied that spec- | ulation has been characterized by a strong undertone. In the latter part of the week some substantial buying of the Harriman shares, the Gould | stocks and the grangers imparted a decidedly strong tone to the list and | | there is a feeling that the early re-| | turn of certain powerful railroad and | financial magnates from abroad wiil |be followed by important develop- ments and a broader and more active | market. The investment demand for gooll securities has practically cleaned | the market of high grade bonds, and | bankers now look for investors to | glve their attention to the better class | of railroad stocks. The labor situation is complicated | by strikes and lockouts, but these have received little attention from the market. The political situation is not | a2 markea factor and is practically ig- nored. The war in the Orient at- tracts only passing attention and has | had little infiuence on price move- | ments. The technical position of the | market appears to be the dominant 'mfluente and a scarcity of stocks is |shown by the fact that bear attacks | and bad news have failed to dislodge holdings or to force any liquidation. the public is not in the market, nor is there any Indication that it is likely soon to become interested. et S iy Railroad Line to Be Extended. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 27.—The Pa- cific Coast Construction Company of Portland has been awarded the con- tract for building the Condon-Arling- | ton branch of the Oregon Railway and | Navigation Company, which is to tap | Gilliam County, Or. The road to be | constructed will be forty+six miles in length. Rival Steel L‘orporations? | Miss Rosa Wickerstrom of Denver Be- | “tip” concerning his expected happi- ness and partial arrangements were made for the wedding to occur at the home of thi§ friend. But when the bride-to-be arrived Cutler's courage | proved unequa! to a meeting with the few invited guests the couple oarded an electric ay after- and to ouver, where ¢ were married. St e SAN JOAQUIN MAN MEETS GWIN MINE | proved | Death It is an admitted fact, however, that | 1S IRREGULAR' TO-FATAL DUEL ihu]mnoe of Shots Followq Argument | a Heated Which Threat Is ——e BOTH MEN ARE WOU \DED P | Bullets Fly Thick and Fast' | inFight Between Host and | | His Guest in Oregon Town | | ASTORJA, Aug. 27.—A due} to the death was fought last night in the lit- tle town of Fernhill, a few miles east | of this city, between John Adams of | Knappa and James D. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Adams had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. The two couples spent yesterday in Astoria and on the way home the two men became involved in a controversy. Brewer. is alleged to have made the assertion that when he arrived home he intended to secure his gun and kill the first man he saw. evidently regarded as a threat, as he did not go into the house, but re- mained in, the brush. Brewer appeared at the door of the house with a shotgun and Adams at once opened fire, the first bullet strik- ing Brewer in the groin. Brewer tried to shoot, but the cartridge failed to | discharge. Then Adams fired again, the bullet striking Brewer in the knee. | After snapping the other shell Brewer reloaded his gun and‘fired into the brush. Adams rolled over, fatally wounded, his abdomen filled with shot. ' Brewer is still at Fernhill, while!/ Adams is dying at the hospital here. | ———————— | | NIECE OF SENATOR TABOR | « MARRIES AN OREGON MAN | comes the Bride of W. C. of Baker City. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 27.—After| withstanding a steady courtship of fif- teen years, Miss Rosa Wi¢kerstrom of | Denver, Colo.,, a niece of Senator Ta- bor, came to Portland this week to marry W. C. Cutler of Baker City. Cutler had been walting here two weeks for the arrival of the lady. He had favored an intimate friend with a Cutler DEATH IN THE Wiiliam Mobley Faints and Falls Out of Cage While Descending to the Lower Levels. STOCKTON, Aug. — wil Mot of this cf a son ¢ Mobley, pastor of the Pr church at Fowler, met death in the Gwin mine at Co- loma, above at 6:30 o'clock th With' five other men Mobley was go- ing on shift, when his bucket was heard to fall and those closest to him felt hi < down. In a moment his body was striking against the wall plates and before anything could be done to get him out of the perilous position his body shot down the shaft, a distance of 2000 feet. It is supposed t Mobley fainted. He was 21 years of age. —————————— LOVE FOR MUSIC CAUSES DEATH OF YOUNG MAN Dies From Operation to Relieve Growth on Leg Due to Pressure of Cell | CHICAGO, Aug. —Paul Palmer Knapp, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Knapp of Oak Park, has paid with his jife his devotion to his musieal career. Young Knapp, who was a cellist of marked ability, was an un- | tiring student, and the constant pres- | sure of the instrument on his leg led to osteo-sarcoma. A change of climate unavailing and ‘it was found ssary to resort to amputation. followed from shock. nec DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Good Boys | Are the bad boys very often. The bov | that's good for anything is greral'v | pugnacious. He’s a healthy animal, and the healthy animal will always fight | for kis rights. { When a boy shuns the rough sports ol his companions he is | apt to be a weakling, | and to'be conscious | of the fact. A great man mothers have testi- fied to the wonderful curing and strength- ening power of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery. All strength comes from food after it has been perfectly digested and assimilated. By curing diseases of the stomach fm£ other organs o igestion lu%l nutrition, ® Gold- | en Medical Igmcov ery” enables the per- | fgt nourishment of the body, which is | thus built up in the only way a body can Té‘:mo ap—by Tood. ere is no alcohol in 'D'W' and it entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. “Dr. Plerce’s medicine has done wonders for my two sons,” writes Mrs. u. Hm of Dem- ster, Oswego Co., N. Y. had scrofula. My eldest son was taken traetin years ago with _hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him for overa year. He took Dr. Pierce’s Golden | Medical Discovery and has not had one in over y younger son had scrofulous sores on B k. 100 v Teead T et | any since he commenced to take your medicine.” Made This Adams * | Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper cover, sent free on re- ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to ex- | pense of mailing only. For wf | ing sehd 31 stam ps Address Dr.l.v. | Pierce, Buffalo, N ADV EZRT]QE ‘!ENT& many bai aftractive. New York tories he bough best Shoes to PATENT KID GUTTON novelty at B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. 51.35 EASTERI SlYI.ES FAG'O"\Y PRICES hjs Bostor and be I Eains 2 Sizes 23 nuctn FROM $2.00 TO A PAIR £1.35 tes d wear. to 714, to B WHILE Patent made id tops. 1 fox ings and high Spani els. A beauty for dress occasions. Regu Jar value $3.00. OUR SALE PRICE £1.65 S| 3] 7%. Widths B to E THE PINGREE | LORIA Misses kia tops, soles and school b leather tips, STRAIGHT FCXED VAMPS Don't miss Lace Shoes this d Children made with full coin toes and neat extension straight foxed bar spring heels. 8 . Spring heels, v 25e nvw low necis, 1115 €0 2. $1.20 P sews va II?UF MERIT- SHOES FOR MEN B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST., QELS San Prancisco. WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- cbary s in 24 hours. You feel an improvement from the first dose. FOR @YOU We have 0 much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hua- dred reward for any case We can. no t cure, This secret r emedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicocele, gl eet, strictures, kidneys, failing memory, drains 1a the urine, gonorrhea, of the postate glands and all ble effects of self-abuse or excesse per Cure any case. Call or address orders LALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Also for sa free boak. 835 Broadway. wanting to do, and you can't._ Sent sealed. bottle: three ties, Guaranteed Oakland, Cal . Sead at 1073% Market st., 8.