The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 3

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY UGUST 29, . 1904. AUTOMOBILES CLIMB STEEP HILL FOR GLORY AND PRIZES N NEW WOR LD Events Closing the Meet. 4000 f them 24 won, his A D\ FRT’ST\H* \'T.' No Delay jal or business engage- e or sick head- € by those 8 of Dr They simply take symptoms appear, and y dispelled. In fact Dr. [liles’ Anti=- Pam Pills cure, all pains of | t und are absolutely harm- | The soothing influence upon the nd muscles quiet and refresh the onditions. Miles” Anti-Pain Pills always cure ache, and the beauty of it is, it h a trifie. I am glad there is irritate “L such @ remedy for people who must | i rell. Headzncheu never | e from keeping my engage- G. \ (;R[FPIT!L Santa Tr¢ first package will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. 25 dose Time Is Made in]| { completed by a White and H. M. w third car but when finishing line time, the Arrow, H. D a Pierce White, ounding up a< les in the road- SPECULATORS ANXIOUS TO LOCATE THE TERMINUS Charier Fast Steamship to Follow the and Trunk * Rallway. 28.—General Man 1 Trunk Rail- few days it steam- ific ter- Pacific accompanied by the Grand a point on Reservation, terminus will nd speculators learn just 1l road y figur scontinent The > fortunes. is fitting the out at Victoria to fol- v the Quadra and €py on the move- mmw- of Hays and his party. An elec- tric plant is being instailed and pro- v for a long vovage placed ic board. The Fern is faster than the Quadra | nd-the speculators have a decided ad- | tage over the railroad officials. After w. oughout their trip the land specu- tors will later try to secure from Montreal inside information as to what place will be made the terminus. PN S SURVEY OF SANTA CRUZ REGION l'l, ISHED AT LAST | Stanford Students of Geologzy Com- | piete Important Work Begun Ten Years Ago. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 28.—A complete geological survey of the S a Cruz region has just been, geology students Stanford University, tion of Dr. J. P. Newsom and Profes- sor Ralph Arrold. The work was be- gun ten years ago and each class in the geology department has spent the months of one summer in the fleld. The investigation covers every foot of | ground between Santa Cruz and Half- v ‘moon Bay, a territory of 800 square !miles. All the varied features of this great region are given in the minutest detail. The data gathered will be put to- gether in book form by Dr. Newsom and Professor Arnold. 1t is to be pub- {lished by the United States Geological Survey and will be the recognized au- thority on the formation of this re- s, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk gion. in inspect Port | hing the railroad mflcialsL of‘ under- the direc- | o [ Weather Man Is Very Kind to the Visitors. SETR S S By Sally Sharp. for-all contest. | JEL MONTE, Aug. 28.—The st broke his contract ring a cold gray fog, but s attention was called to it he ¥ hauled it up and let out a grin- vhich at this moment is o the which as the q on that diess to say that the races gh quite a few trudged to old stone church with the olc 600 people were -room, which was t with coloring. At an early hwur started for San Francis were those of John arrying Miss Grace Sprec and Mrs Dr. and the P. C. Bolles’. mained for the hill-climb- re amply rewarded in inte : Quiie the were on the est gowns of the meet to-day, conspicu- e Miss Lalla Wen. Robson, Mrs. veral pretty women visiting Knights, hom 150 came in last night. of To-morrow of the cars will start h o ugh ew have remained for a few days’ spin over the well [he aid r Accused of Robbing Sluice Boxes of Ore on Wild Goose Company's Best Claims, Aug. 28.—The steamship Vic brings news from Nome that Joseph Schubert, engineer of the Mat- mine, and three others have been arrested for stealing $15,000 In nuggets | and gold dust from sluice boxes two | weeks ago. The Mattie is one of the | Wild Goose Mining Company’s famous producers, being located ten miles from Nome. Schubert s accused of the crime and arrested. When questioned he told the Governmernt officials that he had just dumped a bucketful of gravel into a car and was pushing it out to be | dumped into the sluice box, when he | was struck on the back of the head. He claimed to have nelther seen nor | heard any one. An hour later he was | found bound and gagged. There are | mo injuries or marks on his head, i which fact caused all concerned to doubt his story. He is said to have confessed the day before the Victoria ; sailed, his confession, it is said, im- | plicating three others; two of whom were arrested and jailed at Nome. H ——— | Healdsburg Mystery Solved. HEALDSBURG, Aug. 28. — A great ;dee.! of interest was aroused through- out this county two weeks ago by the discovery of human bones buried in the Ransome Powell ranch. The bones were supposed to have been those of a | white woman. The position and locg- tion of the remains suggested foul play, as they were found in the brush at the side of a creek. A letter clear- ing up the mystery was to-day re- [celved from a former resident of this city. The writer said that when a child he remembered having seen the TACOM were found. ! i \ I \ account for the { Indians bury a squaw where the bonell STOCKTON GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT Is Thrown From Rapidly Movine Bugey While on Way to Attend Funeral SUE HER DEATH MAY EN PR e | Companion of Young Woman | but Not | Receives Severe Necessarily Fatal Injurie e T teh to The Call. ecial D! STOCKTON, Aug. 28.—While on the wuy to attend the funeral of her| brother, who was Kkilled Saturday morning in the southern mines, Miss ¥dith Mobley and Professor E. H. Ridenour of Stockton . were thrown from a rapidly moving buggy and the | young woman is not expected to livi The professor sustained severe but not nec v fatal injuries. The ac- cident occurred two miles east of Stockton. on the Cherokee lane, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ' It Is feared the young woman is injured internally. The interment of the body of Miss Mobley’s brother Was to have taken place y afternon at Wood- | ridge Cemetery, twelve miles from Stockton. Professor Ridenour, who i= a member of the Stoc : volunteered the cemetery. ‘e home of the voung w . A. Mobley an way. i the uncon- brought to Stock- Later the — FRANCISCAN KILLED ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS SAN Robert Item S While Returning From the Summit, SAN Ttem 28.—Robert street, San a Franci s struck by a gravity car of the ipa -enic Rail- d to-day instantly killed. 1 was out.for a tramp with ewell of 1309 Stockton in Francisco, and Robert umdenf»m > men had eturnir became sej the descent When near West Point the car, which leaves the summit once a day, rounded a corner and be- fore Item could get to a place of | safety he was struck. took charge of the bod to San Rafael held to-morrow Coroner Sawyer and brought An Inquest will be e PASSES DAY QUIETLY. President With His OYSTER toosevelt Spends Family at Sagamore Hill. BAY, N. Y. Aus. President Roosevelt ed to-day quietly at Sagamore Hill with his fam- ily and one or two other guests. He accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt and all of the children excent Quentin to the morning service Christ Church. Several relative: called informally during the day. —_———— Sabbath More Warrants for Shaw. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. .—Rupert Shaw, late secretary of the California Consolidated Oil Fields Company, was rested here to-night for the second me on two warrants charging him ith embezzlement. The first was mad: some ten days since. He is charged with drawing two checks for the L v Baldwin Company, an | affiliated corporation, funds. now :ck by a Gravijy Car | i Episcopal | and friends | arrest | SHAW REACHES NORTHERN CIT | Secretary of the Treasury Given a Hearty Reception | on His Arrival at Tacoma OLD FRIENDS AT DEPOT| | Official Rests During Day | and in Evening Delivers| Address to Church People | | —— — | TACOMA, Wash., Aug. z Secretary of the Treasury, ! M. Shav | jarrived in Tacoma to-day on his West- | \ern trip, under~the direction of the National Republican Committee. He was met at the depot by a large dele- gation of former residenis ot Iowa, {most of whom were his personal | friends. In the delegation were two men who were in college at Mount Vernon, Iowa, at the time Shaw was a 'student there and who were present when he graduated in 18 Others had known him intimately during the early part of his present career. The reception at the depot, although undemonstrative because the day was Sunday, was like a reunion of Iowa | people. The secretary surprised many i by remembering all his old friends and by being able to call them by their first names. | _ He was driven to the home of Presi- {dent F. B. Gault of Whitworth Col- lege, where he took dinner and r mained until evening, when he de- livered a lecture at the First Presbdy- terian Church to the Young Men Christian Association and other young people. The address made no refer- ence to politic d was the first of its kind to be delivered since leaving Washington. To-night the Secretary is the guest of Senator A. G. Foster. To-morrow morning he will take a | cruise on Puget Sound on the Unitee | € revenue cutter Grant and will attle and the navy yard at Bremerton. i ——————————— TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL. | Overland Trains Neither Arriving Nor Departing From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—For the ! first time since there have been two railroads built into Los Angeles from the East there w land trains in or out of the city Traffic on the Southern Pacific is at a stand- still, owing to the washing out of the track on the desert yesterday between Beaumont and El Casco. Three miles f track was carried out and traffic wili not be resumgd before to-morrow morning. | The effect of the water at the scene of the cloudburst yesterday was terri- fic. Eighty-pound steel rails were | twisted and broken like wooden things and carried considerable distance from their original resting places. Consid- erable stock was drowned, country bridges were carried away and roads were washed out. The Southern Pa- overland trains, both east and t bound, are tied up. The Santa Fe has not yet brought any of the delayed trains into this city over its regular route, although the damage to the track at various places in Arizona has been temporarily repaired. I | A washout at Oro Grande last night gave that road another spell of trouble and caused delay to trains. This has been overcome, however, and it is ex- pected trains will begin to arrive over the Santa Fe main line from the East | to-morrow without further Interrup- i’ tion. i e | The experiments made in the German | army with carrier pigeons having been | | satisfactory, every warship leaving | Kiel or Wilhelmshaven | carry a consignment of pigeons, to be | released at various distances from the | 1and stations. It is estimated that the | birds have sufficient endurance to home and fafling to| OVer a distance of about 186 miles from | Fha 1o I land. | | interesting will hereaffer | g | Temple, | ropean ISLAND GUESTS VISIT WINERY Members uf Fillpluu Com- mission Guests of falian- Swiss 1‘0103 y at Asti INSPECT THE VINEYARDS Visitors Astonished at Big Fields of Grapes That Are Unknown in Philippines of the members ipinos do not If the remaining visiting commission of F: return to their homes with pleasant memories of this country and the ta: of the Golden State's rich vintage on their tongues it will not be through any fault of the Italian-Swiss colony at Asti, Sonoma County, Cal. ; Yesterday morning, at the invitation of the colony and escorted by prom- inent’ members of the Citizens’ Recep- ymmittee, twenty of the Commis- left the F building en route | pect the big winery and vineyards | ed at Astl. A special car was | provided for the party on the trip to the vineyard and a light lunch and | native liquid refreshments were served to the guests. On arriving at Astl the entire party. which was under the charge of Andrea | Sbarboro, was met by the president of the lony, 1,and his charm- ing w m and daughter. A thorough ir ry was working The visitors remarks nn\\ ch m of the (flbllll at- tered v lated into Spa the beautiful Sbarboro as 2 1 the arbors in the rear of During th dinner ~0u(l\uy ] made a short speech, to which Senor Legarda replied. T"Afn a dr'\ ugh the far-reaching vin hed the stay at Asti. On the lv’lur'l trip more bottles nf Asli wine were opened and each , of the par vas presented venir bottle of chianti. The city occupled a long time, the fact that the around the tunnel passengers at Sa Bat ard Senor Rosario, and member of the Education of the highe n he to month after t likes that prolong h of the commi The others will leave Tuesday afterncon on the Pacifi Mail steamship Manchuri. and it to be shoped that a large be on the pier to wish them Among those who of the guests on the trip we k J. Symmes, A. A. W Charigs F. Baker, U. M. Angellotti, Herbert Santa Rosa, R. E. Baer of Hea erov “adio: looked after the re and Andrea Sbarboro. At the villa the were made we! b Mrs Maria Rossi ar-d Miss E. Gherini. ———— Points to Remember. Fountain pen points. We seil man's Ide: and “The Mar: best $1 pen in the world. Mnnbflr.: & Co., 741 Market street . e Lectures on the Temple. “The Temple” was the subjec lecture given by Wikoff of O nd at the Fi gregational Church last night. the discourse attractive lantern were displaved upon a screen. of the were Solomo Mohammedan mosques, cathedral, historic chur Plymouth Ro and Pacific Coz cture delighted Some v blage. IE () This great removal sale as it proceeds. ing lown: PORTIERES—Six pair. Removal Sale Price.. !.Acl: cvl!‘m&—-bmu»nn h ds long, corded, $3. nmAl:rs orFr Tuzln! A LOURS—I rds to X 1y good to select from. An unusually b: Impressive offerings in mahogany of Davenports. Couches, Easy ture. terials. Rednced 649 65! The superb character of the Purnishings, the wide diversity of styles and assortments, the rareness and beauty of the displays and the astonish- s of the prices have spurred the public to quick buying. bargains listed to-day are phemomenal. You must see to appreciate. DRAPERIES. if you know Draperies’ worth and styie, you'll need no urging to come for the it serviceable Vi al‘.es and Sofas, Divans, Reception Chairs, Chairs, Library and every character of Parlor Furni- upholstered in the latest, newest and finest of ma- | 20 to 335 per cent. Anticipate your future wants during this remarkable value-giving sale. We will hold and deliver goods to suit buyer’s convenience. Frederickss ADVERTISEMENTS. dericks ¢ REMOVAL gathers strength Some of the WALL PAPERS. In completeness our displays as- sure an admirable opportunity for n, no matter what design, d quality. —One piece med- s ‘ jcated cotto; .»:\n[:,.iw r:_‘;w y stripes for Bedrooms, heavy | sateen with | in silk effects for Drawing Rooms, plain s > $5.50 grade. Re- | . P Pk val Sale Price ............83.50 | in Tapestry effects for Library BLANXETS, 74—All wool. $5.00 | and Dining Rooms, in Teutonic per pair. Removal Sale Price..§4.00 effects for Halls. colors to select from; fringe top and bottom, $8.50 per -86.00 \ra- er All new colorings of the latest and prettiest patterns, both for- eign and domestic, at a reduction of 15 and 25 per cent. All remnant matchlessly low lots of prices. paper at and birch. consisting Roll Top. Flat Top. MARKET ST.x furmture ~ carpels draperies ~ -~ - wall-paper ASTONISHING VALUES IN FINE FURNISHINGS FURNITURE—————o— ANOTHER EXTRACRDINARY SERIES OF BARGAINS IN DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE. road and comprehensive assortment of Verni Martin Parlor and Curio Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Ladies’ Writing Desks, dainty Parlor Tables; all standard styles and new idens combined with our exclusive designs. Reduced 20 to 40 per cent. PARLOR FURNITURE. | OFFICE FURNISHINGS. This collection involves all grades, golden oak. weathered oak and mahogany. Stands, Filing Cabinets, Office Chairs in an unequaled va- | riety of choice in all lines. SALE o CARPETS. ; entire Carpet n is aglow with new stock T the latest colorings and most ad- vanced designs. The mces- are of the most phenome: slons a AXMINSTER BUGS. ;"x" extra heavy grade Axminster— 00—Removal %0—Removal WILTON VELVET RUGS. 12x9—Seamless, Orfental Designs, $36.00. Reraoval Sale price .. 23.00 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS. 12x0—Best qual! £30.00—Removal _Sale P: -825.00 nlm lvfll All sizes, from 9x6 to 12x9. Oriental de- signs. Reduced 20 per cent Our entire assortment of ORIENTAL RUGS reduced 30 per cent. sizes tyles in v. consisting of Typewriter and Standing Desks, Press Reduced 20 to 30 per cent. o PP EARNY. ADVERTISEMENTS. here Is a Standard of Quality for Beer when Bomestly aimed at by true masters of can be reached ess of brewing adjustmen BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE Strikes the Happiest Staadard chievabls Blatz Malt Vwms 1L BREW, (0. MILWAUKEE Tel. Main 5859. Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hale pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medlcal Mig. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. The Pioneer Limiled routes LIM to ¢ Chicag, AMilwaukee & St "au! Railway ““. call or rates 5 Market St., 8. F. C. L. CANFIELD, General Agent. I TV DI wisir DR. JOF!DAN S areat @ : USEUd oF AIATOIY? 3 A 1 X MADZITST. beb. Gr3ATE, .7 Cal. DVRDV O TR n;n-usm MAILED BRER. DAN & CO. 1051 Mar ’) LR JOR 2. MEN AND WOM Use Big @ forun barges.nflanimations, irritations or ulcerations { mucous membranes Painiess, and not sstrine y or sent in plain wrappee, by express, prepaid, fof $1.00, o 3 bottles $2.78, culas sect 0D Peanests r -ncxn'r or TCES—{ New \lf‘ tgor 10 Market st., and Aanwal \ IIM Il' 2IALAND SIRECE Lkl o TANTS Ottlllti.s.fl. s. & SIERRA. for Honolul, Sames. Auck- and and ¢ , Sept. 8,"2 p. m. o S M ARIPOSA, for Tah pt. 14, 11 a. m. ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, Sept. 17, 11 a.m, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Ofice 843 Mar- { kst Freight Ofice 329 Markat St., Pler 7, Pacife St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS | " Salling every Thursday Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., “'rom Pler 42, | rth River, foot of Morton st. 1 ;fn: class to Havre, $70 and upv-rd. Secona | to_Havre, $45 and upward GENERAL | S&ENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson buflding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., S.P;GI Coast nts, 5 Montgomery avenu: #l‘c‘ktu sold by ail Ratlroad Ticket Ageats i | ( e s et ot e Aok Frisble, n! o 7530, 3415, '& 5730 :fé ("vs:u':,)& days, m., § P m. ave b 1230 ‘ia, 0., fex, Sun); Sua- Pler 2, foot Mis- s m., m. flfl;“:fi"flfl phoM lflh\ 1508. HATCH BROS. | i I i To U. 5. Navy Yard and Vallsfo. i | | H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. ¥, foot . morth end ferry bidg.—Week M. 5 and °S F. M. Sundays, 9: '8 P. M. Leaves Vallejo—Week dlr‘ 50 A. M., 12:20 and 5:30 P. M.; Sundays, Fare, 23 cach way. Excursion raies undays to ValleJo, Glen Cove Martines, S0c .-:nna trip. P!PE ADEN, GOODALL i CO. Prone Main 84l tugay excepted.