The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU VDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904. fir pa o N R % 300 Couches below factory cost. secured last week. It was simply a case of a manyfacturer hav- ing more couches than money. and the sale begins to-morrow. $8.50 Couch for $4.95 ADVERTISEMIINTS. Manufacture Over-5S7o " C CoucC / e AT % OFF THE REGU THE OTHER =/ ov That's what our buyer to one-half regular price. More the same for cash or credit. We bought them at ouf price, The whole stock at one-third - low.. We in dining-room. See ‘how good it is to rest after HE DERBY"” six-foot tufted steel spring dinner; or in your parlor or bedroom or den, “HANDY COUCH” Put one your A good feet; and cover it with cushions. claw bed, too. Now..... . ..... $3-50 !’\f‘ E S /z’ PRICE 4mo CREDIT. A very few dollars will put one of these couches.into your home. A few samples are given be- ill hold any. 3 $15 Couch for $9.85 Plain top, roli sides. $1s IMPERIAL COUCH, oak frame, carved assorted tapestry cover- @B s uisonssseebonavamosios shaoeoh r f > e than that, the safe price will b® $9.85 $52.50 Couch. $38.25 “THE ROCOCO COUCH.” E frame. This week . ed in sweeping scrolls to ¢ legantly tufted. onform to the 22.50 SCROLL COUCH. Made with double its name impl scroll of solid oak, finished in ve- lours and gorduroys. This week.... $|6065 velours «...ee P~ $27.50 Couch $27.50 “LION HEAD” COUCH. in the 1atest check and for $I9 - ' e Strong as Coverings in all colors and embossed $|9.00 ies. $75 Couch _’&f: = “THE CHASE” LEATHER COUCH. Covered - - = S in a pantasote that will wear nearly as well as : Strictly O1d Misslon 7. the genuine leather. This week. $l .50 - MR o R | ARSI eiamsnseua s b2 a 1 comfort. was de. Its wood is of weathered osk; its shions are of thiek leather bags. with elastic felt $20 Cousch for $1.50— for $53 P 235 - 237 POST. ST THE CREDIT HOUY $10 Sanitary Steel Couch Made of woven Car- negie steel. Used for couch or bed, and will last forever. Now $7.50 Wikl LEEDS Represent British Labor. England, Sept. na the for of Rhoddn: nitd eStates. ADVERTISEMENTS. 10.—At the session of the Trades Union Con- Abraham, mem- Glamorganshire, were selected to repre- at the coming labor | special from Salem, Ore., says that, ac- WANT BLUE MOUNTAIN LAND FOR ITS TIMBER Few Claimants Are Making Agricul. | ture Filings on the Section ! Recently Opened. | PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—An Oregonian SALMON PACK IS DECREASED — Output of the Canneries in a | cording to information received from |La nde, scrippers and timber land | clal ts are taking the lead in filing on th# land recently withdrawn from { the proposed Blue Mountain forest re- serve by the Secretary of the Interior. The remarkable feature of the filings | is that although the land was thrown open to entry because it was said to be | s more siited 1o ariellitre than fo7 all varieties of salmon in Southeastern estry, yet no homestedd filings have | 4125k up to September 1, according been made at the La Grande office. | !0 information received by local On the contrary ‘the filings have been | houses, aggregates 383,800 cases. Of made by men who declare that the land | this total there are 201,500 cgses 'of {is chiefly valuable for timber. Out of |reds, 180,300 cases of pinks and 12,- 8680 acres already filed upon, 5000 acres | 000 cases of one-pound tall kings. the North Not as Large! as That of Last Year| SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—Theé pack of | | was taken with scrip and 3680 under ! the timber and stone act. | i e | STEAMBOAT RED BLUFF | SINKS IN LOW | ey | Vessel Strikes a Snag Near Jacinto { and Is Probably a Total DR. HOLSMAN | Lows . 3 | WILLOWS, Sept. 10.—The steamer | The Master Spec|a"st | Red Bluft, belonging to the Sacramento | STRICTLY EELIABLE. Transportation Company, struck a snag More Than 17 Years’ Suocess. a short distance above Jacinto and sank Consultation r,;.‘n“ ofes or by )| '® shallow water. A hole eighteen by | | five feet was torn in the side of thé ves- | | mel, causing the water to rapidly fill the {hold. The swift current will soon tear the | vessel to pieces unless liberated. At- tempts to do so so far have failed. She was piloted by Ryan and was under | Captain Gonzales. 3 | WATER I make no misieading deceptive propositiens to Kelther do I promise 1 them IN A FEW DAYE in orfer to secure their pat- ronage, but 1 guarantee COMPLETE, BAFE AXD LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without Jeaving injurious after effects In the sye. | | tem. snd at the lowest cost noséible for HONEST. SKILLFUL AND SUCCESS- FUL TREATMENT. 1 CURE ail weEARNESR - || STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, SPECIFIC [, BLOOD POISON, NERVOURNESS, CON- TRACTED DISORDERS, KIDNEY ana ]| BLADDER TROUBLES ‘and refiex com- § | lications end assdciate disessss and || | | —_—— SHASTA COUNTY INDIAN i I8 GRANTED A DIVORCE Proceeding Unusual Among Redskins Is Adopted to Sccure a Separation. REDDING, Sept. 10.—A full-blooded Indian was in the Superior Court of this county to-day to press a suit for divorce against a dusky Indian wo- man he took for his wife less than a year ago. His name is Moses Philpot. It is alleged that his wife degerted him without cause. He was granted an in- terlocutory judgment. The case is un- usual, as Indians in this part of the country do not follow the white man's law in marriage. —_———— Harvester and Anierica Return. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 10.— The Pacific Packing and Navigation =hip America and the bark Harvester arrived from Nushagak with 400 men, including 150 Orientals, and about 50,- 000 cases of salmon, the season's pack. ——e—— . Lived a Century and a Third. ROSWELL, N. M., Sept. 10.—Juan Chaves, aged 134 years, Is dead. Chaves was the oldest Mexican in New Mexico and was born in the Pecos .| Valley, when this Territory was a pors tien of Mexico. ——— During the last year the railways of South Africa have placed contracts in England for 1750 steel cars, to be de- livered at once. Some of the cars have a carrying capacity of over mrt;g-flul saknesses of ren I HAVE CURED MORE MEN THAN any other physician cn the coast. iregtments are more rationai, more modern ané more effective than sty other phy- o practicing in the West. My treat- mept gives vim. vigor, vitality, strength and ambition 1o weak and despondent men, young or old, married or single, regurdiess of the cause of their trouble. eradd vamael | w:’:!’l:(‘ ena.-ot call, write for ques- and free tpecialty. Correspondescs contdestial . K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 780 MARXET ST. (Top Fioor.) Hours—9 to 8 dally; 8 to 12 Sundays. T DR AAD RIS visrr DR. JORDAN'S anzar HUSEUM OF ANATORY | great tofal. The figures oh medium reds are not given, as that pack was still in prog- ress and‘ will not represent a very These figures are claimed to he as nearly correct as it is pos- sible to secure at this time and will not varv much from the statements returned by the canneries. . Very few of the canneries have equaled their pack ot last year and 2imi@ddition: mauy establishments were-closed uyp entirely this season. The reports have already been re- | ceived from the Westward and Bering Sea districts and thé total shortage in the red Alaska salmon pack for 1904 can‘safely be pldced at 400,000 cases, The "back pn medium -reds has not been completed, while the canneries have finishéd with the pinks. On reds there will be.a few moue cases put up,’ but not enough to materially change the figures given. The totals show a pgck of reds nearly as large as last year for Southeastern Alaska, but Bering Sea notes a big decrease. ————————— . Big Sale of School Books. SACRAMENTO, Sept.. 10.—The sale of State school books since the first of July has amounted to $100,000, and there are orders on file for $5000 more to be delivered in the next week’ This ig the largest business known in the time indicated. —— Invitation to Strangers. Strangers are possibly not aware that San Francisco is the most important fur center, and that mostly all ‘the entire collection of Alaska skins reach this port before being distributed to other rts of the United States and Europe. 2 therefore cordlally welcome those who would like to visit a rare collection of furs and fine lgeeh'nen- of skins, such as we are now exhibiting at the St. Louls Exposition. It would be well worth your while to pay 3 visit to the largest excla- e STt - L . Incorporat "2 183-185-137 Post Street, 4 San Francisco, California. ' ¢ ———— Secretary Melick Convalescent. . SACRAMENTO; Sept. 10.—W. -8, Melick, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, who is at a sanitarium near Santa Rosa, 1 improving in bealth and expects to be vut in a short time. ——— During 1903:the Paris underground railroad carried 100,107,631 passen- gers, an increase of 60 per cent over the previous year. Of the total num- ber of tickets sold seven-tenths wére second class fares. BRITISH NOT SEEKING TIBETAN TERRITORY Younghusband Gives Assurance That His Mission Is Not One of Conguest. LASSA, Tibet, Thursday, Sept. 8 (via signing the treaty with Tibet on Sep- tember 1, Colonel Younghusband, the British political agent, pointed out that the British had avoided interfering in the smallest degree with the interna- tional affairs of the country. They had not annexed any territory and had fully recognized the continued suzer- jainty - of China. They had merely scught to insure the observance of 1890 ; that trade relations between Indla and Tibet should not depart from her tra- ditional policy in regard to political relations .with other countries. —_——— WILL REOPEN MINE AFTER LONG LITIGATION | Valuable Property Near Kennet Wiil Soon Be Developed on Elnb- orate Seale, REDDING, Sent. 10.—The Clipper | gold mine, near the town of Kennet, which has been in litigation for many | years, 1¢ to be reopened and developed | on An extensive scale, So says J. M.| Barron of San Francisco, who was in | Redding to-day and who owns a con- | trolling fnterest in the property. He ' says that half a hundred men will be | employed there in thirty days. 1 over the Clipper and won every one of | thgm. He believes that he will not be | stopped now by any further litigation. ¥ e i LIGHTNING STRIKES WOMAN WORKING AT TRONING BOARD ‘ Current Goes Through Her Arm and Strikes Mother, Who Is Stand- | ing Near By. PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., Sept. 10.— During a severe electrical storm | which swept over this section many houses and barns were struck by | lightning. At Hartwood a wontan | and her daughter were probably fatally injured. A bolt entered the kitchen and struck a flatiron with which the daughter was ironing. The current ran up her arm and felled the mother ,who was standihg near by. The roof of the house was torn off. —————— PROTESTANT NEWSPAPERS™ DISLIKE NAME OF OECELIA Buggest That Crown Prince's Fiance Change It Because It Is Asso- cinted With Catholic Saint. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The Protestant provincial newspapers to suggest to the Government that the betrothed wife of Crown Prince Frederick Willlam, the Duchess Cecelia of Megklenburg- Schwefin, ought not to be called Ce- celia after her marriage. They regard this as an objectionable name for a Prussian Queen and German Empress i he;:aune it is assoclated with a Catholic i saint. ——tmaa The ravages. of drink in Edinburgh | have, It appears, reached the worst pro- | Grantse, 8ept. 10.—In a speech after Tibet should be established and that| { have their hair PATS TRIBUTE 10 PIONEERS | Park Commissioner Sullivan 1 .Talks of Men Who Blazed the Paths to the Far West HONOR THEIR MEMORY Urges Americans to Hold in Grateful Remembrance the Heroes of the Golden Days Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Among the speakers at the Admission day celebra- tion at the exposition was Park Com- missioner Frank Sullivan. His subject was “The Ploneers of California.” Asa | member of Santa Cruz Parlor of the Native Sons and as a son of a pioneer of 1844, Sullivan was well qualified to speak on the subject. ‘He said: “The ploneers were of all nationali- ties, but all had American sympathies. They were Celtic-Saxon. The history of California is that of the ploneer; she was his child. The name of California has for the Californian a significance of its own because of its romantic ori- gin. The character of the ploneer has not been understood. He was the most stalwart and energetic of his race. His was a case of the survival of the fittest. “There were two classes of pioneers— one: came before 1846, the other after 1846, the date of the discovery of gold. They were heroes. All men love héroes, create them.” Mr, Sullivan showed that the ploneers were entitled to the grateful remem- brance of Americans, especially of Cal- ifornians, for these reasons: First—For their courage and -endur- ance In overcoming all obstacles in their journeys to the Pacific Coast. Second—Because they made Califor- nia one of the United States. Third—Because they discovered gold. Fourth—Because they settled the des. | tiny of the Pacific Ocean favorably t the United States. Fifth—Because they made California a free State. & Sixth—Because they saved the finan- cial honor of the United States with their gold. Seventh—Because they lived without | a regular government, yet within the | bounds of law, from 1846 to 1850. | FEighth—Because there was no pov- erty during the pioneer days. In conclusion Sullivan eloquently said: “All honor to the pleneer, for it was he who taught the American the value of self-reliance in his conflict with na- ture and with his fellow man. All honor to the pioneer, for it was he who established the principle that under American Institutions man must be re- garded as a brother and as a moral be- ing superior to forms of government, to statutory rules and to trappings of authority. All honor to the pioneer, for it was he who by his magic touch dis- solved the spell of centuries, opened the doors of treasuries of untold wealth and saved the financial ‘honor of the United States. All honor to the pio- neer, for it was he who placed the great Pacific Ocean in the power of the American people. All honor to the pio- | neer, for it was he who set in the con- stellation of the United States the | thirty-first star to add a golden luster to the splendor of those which form the glary of the republic.” —————————— CARDINAL GIBBONS ANSWERS PETITIONS OF CREDITORS Prelate Says That Treasurer’s Deed | ‘Was to Secure Indebtedness to 1 Cntholic University. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Cath- | olic University of America filed an an- | swer in the District Court to-day, gigned by Cardinal Gibbons, vice chan- cellor of the university, to petitioning creditors of Thomas Waggaman deny- ! ing that Waggaman committed an act of bankruptey by transferring to the trustees of the university a deed of trust to certain tracts of land owned by Waggaman and stating that this deed of trust was to secure an indebt- edness to the university of $876,168, ptaetintens <ttt DOCTOR PLACED UNDER ARREST FOR TFORGERY Washington Man Accused of Uttering Worthless Checks Is Captured in Texas. TACOMA, Sept. 10.—After a long chase extending from last January Dr. Otto A. Martiny has been located and placed under arrest at Eagle Pass, Tex. Barron has fought fourteen law sults | He is wanted for fargery of school war- | rants at Eatonville, about thirty miles from Tacoma, uttering worthless checks, embezzlement of funds and other irregularities. Martiny Is an edu- cated man, a graduate of Heidelberg University, but has lived in the State of Washington for several years, prac- ticing medicine at Granite Falls, Seat- tle and Eatonville. ————— The wives of Slamese noblemen cut in pompadour style. It is usually about one and a half inches in length and sticks up straight, llke the hairs in asblacking brush. and when they have them not theyl ADVERTISEMENTS. A GREAT The illustrations, will or plain toes. The styles For six | SPECIAL Ladies’ $3 Shoes $2.15 The offer holds good until the close of business Saturday, September 17th. This spacial is in- tended to interest those who wear $3 shoes. We want youto know this line. you buy one pair you wi!l buy more, hence this [ cffer to sell them this week at a special prics. the styles. We have them in every practical leather; patent kid, patent colt and vici kid, with patent tips ties; the heels military or Cuban. Plenty of every size and width. price will be....... SHOE We know that if give you an idea of two of are lace, button or Oxford days the $2.15 MAIL ORDERS Our mail order department can serve out-of-town cus- tomers with entire satisfac- tion. Try us on this special. p RS I S S SEE PAGES 40 to 46. P SN Dl AT BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 40 to 46, INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY’'S CALL. BIG SMELTER IS BURNED. | Fire on Sulphur Creek Leaves Ruin in Its Wake. received here to-night of a forest fire on Big Sulphur creek, in the northern part of Sonoma County. Black Mountain, and destroyed all the buildings. of the So- noma Consolidated Quicksilver Com- pany near Pine Flat. The company'’s loss probably will be $2000, buildings known to be saved being the office and cookhouse. The Sonoma Consolidated is composed principally of Santa Rosa men, and last year they built an immense new smelter at a cost of $15,000. To-day's fire recalls the last con- flagration in that section twenty years ago, when Pine Flat, then an impor- tant settlement and prosperous min- ing camp, was swept out of existence. | It was only two years ago that the work of rebuilding commenced, the re- sult being a revival in the quicksilver market. | COPPEROPOLIS IN PERIL. Fire Threatens Town, but Ends When Residence Is Burned. MILTON, Sept. 10.—A grass fire which started near Copperopolis ad- vanced rapidly and for a time the town was in danger. Many of the citizens had their movable effects ready for immedlate transportation, but after burning the Burnham residence and adjoining barn, with al its contents. the fire was sufficiently deflected to render the town safe. ——————————s NEW BARRACKS NEEDED FOR MARE ISLAND MARINES Board of Sarvey Condemns Buildings Damaged by Earthquake Sev. eral Years Ago. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—A board of survey at the mgvy yard, Mare Isl- and, has recommended the construction of new marine barracks at that peint, to cost $400,000. The present buildings were damaged by an earthquake sev- | eral years ago. | ———— A Carload of Trunks. A carload of trunks and dress suit | cases just received at a saving of 50 per | cent in freight. If you are in need of a trunk. valige, dress suit case, wrist bag or anything in the leather goods line, come and see the largest assortment and | lowest prices in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . The London Lancet says it has been shown beyond any possibility of doubt | that rays are given off by active | muscles and nerves. ADVERTI SEMENTS. pass, however, is so fraught with or dangerous. The use of the great and * wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through t suffering. portion ever kriown in the experience of | the Edinburgh Lunatic Asylum. Woman’s Nightmare pure. The critical ordeal through which that the very thought of it fills her There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful r’s Friend so prepares the system f coming event that it is safely et oy L A _8end tor book No woman’s happi. ness can be completa without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and the expectant mother must diead, pain, suffering and danger, with apprehension and horror. passed without any danger. This Mother’s Friend SANTA ROSA, Sept. 10.—Word was | It swept over | surrcunded and ) the only | | ' SUMMER RESORTS For health and pleasure; cure your rheuma- tism, malaria, liver, kidney, with the natural hot baths and wonderful stomach waters at SEIGLER SPRINGS | Arsenic beauty baths, mineral swimming pond; | cltmate perfect: 30 guests sleeping out among | the pines; reduced rates; booklets at PECK'S or of H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake County. LADD'S GUN STORE. 421 XEARNY ST, Fishing Tackle aad Sporting Goods of All Descriptions. Camp Outfits of Tents, Bags, Stoves, Boots and Shoes. Send Dealers in Firearms, OWN in mountains CAMYP SUMMER HOME of Sonoma Oo. Pure water, equable climats, lots selling $10 up; cottages built by Meeker, $30 up: depot stores; restaurant: hotel: post and express; 300 cottage telephone, sawmill; 900 Iots sold; bullt, Sausaiito ferry, N.S.R.R. M. C. MEEK~ ER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. HanT sromlort and’ quiet; 9 table. Address W.J. MEREDITH, Mgr., Holtt's School. | THE TALLAC, LAKE TANOE, CAL. BOTH PLANS — AMERICAN and EURO- | PEAN. Rates: AMERICAN—$3 per day and upward, 317 50 per week and upward. BURO- PEAN—Rooms, $1 per day and upward, Loca~ tion, service, accommodations, livery and boat ing sugerior to any resort on the lake. MARK WEST SPRINGS. H. KOENER, Prop. MRS, J. D. DROST and MRS, H. KOENER will mahage springs; | many imorovements; new cement bathhui and all over place; §2 day: $10 and § week. Office, 833 Larkin st., cor. Geary, or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa, Rural No. & HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S 7 .i° t 1t ude. No fog. Purest spri er. Climate natural tonic and invigorator. Residence 29 years. $7 per week. Wuodworth & Mauller,St. Helena, Cak NORTH SHORE HOTEL—On Tomales | Bay. Good table and accommodations. House | gas-lighted. Prices very reasonable, MRS. J. SHIELDS, Marshalls, Marin County, Cal. ! lfl‘n‘o"l GROVE—ROSS VALLREY. |~ Private Soarding: terms reasonable, Tcam | meets Sunday morning trains. Address MRS. | MATT LINDSAY. Ross Station. Menlo Park, one hour from city. Nine trains dafly. Per- fect climate: besutiful place; sxcelien y a | ORCHARD HOME—F rest, comtort, | plensure: boating, bathing: tresh milk, eggs fruit; 87 to $10 week. F. ORR. Duncans fi Mills, Cal MISCELLANEOUS. WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops ‘all lostes and unnaturat dia- eharg 24 haurs: improvement from the fArat dose. We have so much canfidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- flr:um:c ard for any case :Q can- no secret remedy cur lost power. night ‘Wasted Organs: varicocele, * gleet, strictures, kidneys, failing memory. Jdraite in he urine, gonors dis- ease of the postate glands and all other terri- ble effects of seif-abuse or excesses, which lead on lo consumption and desth. Positively cures the worst cases n old of young of tha > {ying condition, quickness of the o o -nu&x lu dai and you ca Sent. ‘T; & bottle: threa Dot . bl Bt toe, Guaranteed Call address aorders L ALL'S L k\":‘r}-rf-r% 38 Broagway. o+ ey sale @ 5 Also, op male % Market st. 8 F. Send BRUSHES gt asze o ers, Boothl batn- > bililard tabies, Prewers. bookbinders, candy maker: . dyers, flour mills, u-‘"d’r. =lfllr.l;“¢.:‘::r: o8, paintsrs. shoe factories. ronfers - tanters, m\)on.'m-l BUCHANAN BROS., Manafacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Weekly. Call, §1 per Vear gers, pi ablemen, tar- Brash