The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, S THE S5A ISSION SANTA YNEZ CELEBRATES ITS HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY From the Valleys and Mountains of Santa Barbara and the Sur- rounding Country Throngs of Visitors Will Make the Pilgrim- age to the Splendid OIld Sanctuary Blessed With Yea HOT ARGUMENT OVER BIC FEE Guardiola Estate Case Con- cludes With Verbal Duel Between Opposing Counsel rs BRIDE LAURA 'OWERS. ed years ago to-day the planted in West go to-day two Frays Jose zada—with a rs and a brace of their from a Barbara into the e arms of the Santa way x the foot of the ed—these pilgrims rthwith the “Veni Cr = he silence of the morn- ing a cross was builded from the £ ve oak, a bell was flung branch, purple incense the thurible and the d of the founding of Christ, that of St. r -linking together the Santa Barbara on the south ma on the north. tive tools the friars e latter under Com- lo, set to work to pre- mporary shelter. And as the t ns thereabouts was or a time slept precaution which s seemed to warrant. establishment were of Indians, living in an in tribal relations & patriarch, or cap- = captains were diers ew astute old fellows and rather resented the “palefaces” in the ancesjors. But as the younger and more venturesome braves wandered into the mission—which, at was but a rude wooden th a thatched roof—and DR. PIERCE’'S RE)(I-;DI;ET;W MAS A. EDISON, the is- | wentor, in mapping out the biems of the future, gives rst place to the ity of the bacteria which give us our discases. Next to the actual bacteria of dis- ease, the mosquitos and flies | the most dangerons enemies of man. ‘lu'::- wito with its bite imjects into onr vd-;rh, Tlow fever, and other fatal troubies. Thefly, with spongy feet, collects the germs of diseases, spreads them ower our food and poisons us with typhoid, cholera and other plagues of the buman race. -+ | IDEBATE GROWS CAUSTIC Attorney Lyons Quotes Su- | preme Court and Han- | lon Makes Grave Charge! | —— { Argument was concluded yesterday | before Judge Troutt upon the claim of | | | Bradley & McKinstry for a $25,000 fee | as attorneys to the Guardiola estate. | The trial of the case consumed many | | days of examination of attorneys call- ed for and against the claim. Eleven | !lawyers testified, and their vgluation of the services varied considerably, | | ranging from $4000 to $25,000. } Judge James M. Allen thought $4000 | ! would be proper and gave his reasons, | specifying the value of the different elements of the services. A. Comte, ! | | who 1s also a Supervisor, fixed the fee H iat from $10,000 to $15,000, while J. F. | | Cavagnaro - thought $8000 to ' $10,000 | | would be a good fee. Judge Van Fleet | | testified that in his opinion the fee de- | ! manded was reasonable. | Timothy J. Lyons, arguing for the | ! daughter of deceased, Mrs. Christobal | | of Spain, who is resisting the demand | for the $25,000 fee, quoted two decisions | | of the Supreme Court giving the views | |-attorngys and trial courts in passing | upon fees. These decisions severely Te- | buked the legal profession for the will- | ingness of its members in testifying i | to the correctness of any fee demamded | by a brother attorney and also reflect- | jed upon the attitude and action of | trial judges in accepting such testi- | | mony and allowing enormous amounts | were treated with Kindness and affec- | tion by the . Spaniards the withdrew this opposition and with the younger lads to become phytes. And their maidens came—came to sit in the patlo of the mission, with its pomegranates blooming red and the roses of Castile blowing their sweet breath into the purpling vine—there to | learn the story of Jesus of Nazareth. Aye, and more! Here they learned to weave the cloth that would drape their sinuous bodies, to weave the blankets and linen used in the mis- sion. So, too, they learned to make the altar cloths, drawn in native de- | signs, after the traditions of their peo- ple. And as the neophytes grew in num- the primitive chapei gave way to imposing structure that to-day dominates the valley. Here is presented but one phase of the marvel work of the padres | this ing in wilderness, wholly without mechan: aid and with un- tutored workmen, this splendid struc- ture, with its long row of sheltering arches and its turreted belfry. Santa Ynez much resembles Mis- sion San Miguel, save that the belfry is a part of the facade, rising above | the tiled roof with a fine dignity and bearing aleft a large cross, the em- blem of the church. About the fa- cade, outlining the sides and the roof beams, runs a broad dark band of reddish paint, forming the one dis- tinctive Indian decoration on the ex- terior. But within are many carvings of the children of the woods and there, too, remain some of the statues of the old days when the land was young. Founded when the mission system was on the wane, owing to the sap- | ping of its vital forces by the greedy Mexican officials, Santa Ynez was spared much of the tragedy, aye, and | the comedy, of its older sistérs. | Perhaps, should the old church find came neo- a crude | captains | birthday it would tell of the great|ggjq: ‘Attorneys are inclined to place | | earthquake of 1812, when its rafters g very high estimate upon the value of were wrenched and its arches pitched | their “services when rendered in im- | | i | | gave it birth—the Spaniard and the In- | dian. | to. attorneys against dead men's es- ates. t a living voice to-day, on its hundredthl In the Blythe case, Justice Garoutte out of plumb, and the neophytes went ¥ ; < | portant litigation, and also inclined to screaming into the patio calling for - | look with kindly eyes and sympathetic help from the Holy Mother. And it ! feelings upon the efforts of brother at- might tell of the rain of arrows that torneys in establishing before the court scarred its face in 1824, when the In-/the value of services performed in dians from Purisima and those from |jarge estates fortunate enough to pos- the mountains bore down upon it, on | gess well filled coffers.” The . court destruction bent; and of how th friars added that “the lower court should | and-the mission guard bravely defend- | temper this kind of evidence with its ed the sacred place, until relief came own calm judgment, based upon the | from Santa Barbara,when the Indians ' amount and kind of labor performed.” | were repulséd, leaving sixteen “good” | In a very recent decision (estate of | Indians on the field. Byrne) the Supreme Court, Lyons said, | In this confiict—the largest that ever | spoke even more pointedly as to the | took place in Caflifornia between the | conduct of trial judges in this class of | Indians and the gente de razon (people | cases. The decision, Lyons declared, | of reason, therefore the “white peo- charged the lower court with being in ple”) four hundred natives were en- | the nosition of a trustee of the estate gaged. The Spaniards, who numbered ' and, as such, had “no right to be liberal one hundred, lost one of their brave with the money of the heirs of the dead band in the defense of the sanctuary. man,” and it commented upon the fact With military honors, he was laid to that “too often” it had ‘‘viewed with rest in the churchyard under the hill. | grave perturbation the action of trial Then in 18 ame the comisionados, | judges in allowing enormous fees to! with their decree of secularization. attorneys from moneys over which they With a large sweep of the arm of | were charged with the high duties of | Mexican might the mission of Santa | trustees,” and of its frequent expres- Ynez was no more. hd with the |sion of “its extreme regret as to this passing of the birds that fateful , manifest abuse.” John M. Burnett, on behalf of the Spain, to ! Archbishop of Spain, supported Lyons’ | cloisters in Mexico or in v and weep for the children they argument. He read from another de- | 1 but lost. Veision of the Supreme Court to the | Still the old church stands to-day to | effect that the trial ¢ourt should only | tell the tale of a century. And in that | allow what any prudent man could get | century the flags of three nations have the services done for. Burnett claimed | waved over its domain. And it has that Judge Coffey’s decisions of allow- seen the passing of the two peoples who ances to attorneys for twenty-one vears past had virtually established the proper and customary fees in such cases and should be considered by Judge Troutt in this case. Charles F. Hanlon’s argument for the attorneys asking n;lr the {eeras sen- Thus the century passeth! And to. | Sational. He said there were Judges on day will these things be \told within | the bench who “fouled” the judicial the sanctuary blessed with a century’s | ‘Nest” by their attitude against allow- | incense. | ing attorneys what they asked. Hel | also - spoke severely of attorneys who n fall so too went the padres back to the | 80 too has it known the passing of the days when life was as a prling stream, flowing gladly through flower- ing meadows on to the sea. | & | STRIOT SURVEILLANCE | DISCOURAGES CHINESE Trafickers in Women of Orient Un- | easy Under Watchful Eye of | Government Officials. | The strict surveillance kept over the | Chinese women on exhibition at the St. Louis fair, requiring a personal re- pert from each of them every twenty- | four hours, has discouraged the lead- | erc of the ring here, formed to bring | these women for the purpose of traffic. A cable has been sent from San Fran- | cisco to Hongkong delaying the im- | portation of those waiting there. Among these are the rest of the twenty girls who were expected on the Siberia. Sixteen were kept by the | health officers in Hongkong. The four | allowed to come were the pick of the lot, being young, beautiful and valu- able, and they were sped on their way | Siberia in port. The man who is attending to the | Job on this side of the water, and one of the three who accompanied the eight women of the first batch sent | over by the ring, is Lee Toy, the so- | called “Mayor of Chinatown,” of Phi | adelphia. He is now in San Francis- | co. His presence here is not known | even to his own cousins, and it prob- | ably means that another “trick that is | peculiar” is about to be played. Lee | Toy stays at Cum Lung’s store, 727 | Sacramento street, when he comes to town. —_—— SEPARATION IS SOUGHT BY MISMATED OOUPLES a few days after the arrival of the | Dr. Pierce, the eminent physician of Buf falo, N. Y., says, "If each person will con- sider liis system gs an arm: of men which he controls as a general, will see to its Those t0 Whom Marriage Has Proved a Fallure Ask for Severance of Bonds. roper provisioning and that it has pl Z’ ammunition n'the shape of good blood, he will be able to overcome the enemy in these germs of disease.” Bv:a healthy man bas five million yed bk corpuscics to every square millimeter of biood. The best tonic for increasing the red blood corpuscies and building up he no doubt ~ * Pierce’s Golden - icine has been on market ird of a century and num* - the thousand. Masy p t medicines or tonics are made cly of alcohol and will shrink the puscies of the blood and make them weaker for resistance. What is meeded is an aiterative extract, like Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis , made of roots and herbs, without the use of alco- bol, that will assist the stomach in assimi- lating' or taking from the food such ele- ments as are required for the blood, also an algerative that will assist the activity of the 1i®er and cause it to throw off the poisons in the blood. When we have accomplished Accept wnih;umu_ for — Discovery,” ere is mothing "j as good ” for diseases of the stomach, blood ungs. mouth, bili pimples, and tion of the heart. Constipation is eured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant 4 or cases, otherwise twe, Suit for divorce was begun yester- day by Mabel L. Semmins from Willie Semmins, whom she charges with cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in this city on February 1. Shortly afterward, the wife says, she made discoveries on which she bases her suit for separation. She sues for maintenance and counsel fees and also that she may be permit- lted to resume her maiden name of } Thistleton. Ethe]l Evans asks for a divorce from Benjamin Evans on the ground of de- | sertion. They were married in Oak- | land March 11, 1902. Anna Durica yesterday filed answer to the suit of her husband, Adam Du- rica, for divorce, denying the charge of desertion and making the same charge against her husband. She asks for $20 a week for maintenance while the suit is pending. Kate Fender obtained a divorce from Joshua Fender on the grou@d of willful desertion. N of .in- corporation were filed yesterday by the Pacific | Coast Land Company, the object of which fe to engage in and carry on a general real estate, mercantile and trading business, to explore for, lease or otherwise acquire water rights or other privileges for use or for sale. The offi cers of company are John A. Benson, James H. T th clon 1s $78.000, of which each bas o € COl rat 2 J wi eac] cubscribed $100. Any fool may talk, but takes & ~ — ¢ | Tesisted brother attorneys in their at- | tempts to get fees out of estates and AMERICAN | characterizea such conduct as “foul- ION HOLDS SESSION ing” the “nest” of the bench as well 1as t‘Ee ‘“nest” of the bar. These re-. Earl of Euston 2 | marks of Hanlon were objected to by et gt e 04| Lyons, who demanded that the names 5 08 Dhsea.. of the Judges and lawyers be given. Friendly. Hanlon refused the demand and Lyons | At the recent annual meeting of the | was unable to get Judge Troutt to rule | British and American Union diréctors f18 SeNSc of Ails SREReAL. - Zooné says abe albcted & i i that when e court reporter tran- Were elected as follows: Professor. H.| yoribes the argument he will take pro- | | of that tribufial as to the conduct .of | j H b f | | EPTEMBER 17, 1904. . the Company—California should be rejected because purest medicinal agents of known value, exist it is necessary to inform any imitation which may be sold to them. ADVERTISEMENTS. HicH CrAss DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and 1rest ko in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and scientific formula. ~ Druggists of the better class manufacture’ many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises frgm a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and .of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its eficcts as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. S Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisiaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, hers and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not Hesitate to recommend and try te sell the imitations.in order to make a laxger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—* Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations i In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrppre’senhfion or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to entér his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to- misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of hysicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. nowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bettle, but as exceptions e public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return If it does not bear the full name of the Company— _ California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. ey ‘are injurious to the system. PROGRESS SLOW"|HARMONY -ENDS BUT DEFINITE| HER LONG REIGN Low Temperature and In- jufy “to Crops Without Much Effect on Business NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—R. G, Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: Industrial and commercial progress is slow, but mpne the less definite. Low temperatures and some injury to crops provide the only adverse iffluences of the week, and this has little effect upon manufacturers and traders, who have | started to prepare for increased busi- ness. Buyers of dry goods, clothing and millinery are notably active in placing orders, and other staple lines also feel the effect of gradually expand- ing confidence. Even if the official erop estimates of September 1 have to be moderately reduced because of bad weather since that date, there is full compensation to growers in the en- hancement of the prices, and the strength of securities indicates the faith of the financial world. Many mills and furnaces have resumed because of new orders or adjustment of wage scales, and pricés are steadier in most cases. It is not unusual to hear fall trade spoken of as fully equal to last vear’s, although collections are not R. Fairclough, Dr. A. E. Sykes. ceedings against Hanlon based upon: prompt at several cities. Freight traf- George ant, T. E. K. Cormac, T. C.| this language reflecting on the integ- | fic blockades are not as frequent as West, Thomas Pennington, Herbert | rity of the bench and bar. { they were at this time in 1903, yet there Harris, W. B. Chapman, R. H. Grey, | AR i AR |is occasional complaint, and earnings Thomas Price, William Pardy, C. B.| SEEKING THE CUSTODY i Sedgwick, G. A. Wright, J. J. New- OF A CHINESE GIRL | begin, F. W. d'Evelyn. The directors have chosen officers | Members of Missionary from among their number as follows.. ] \ Society Say | Mee Ho Is to Be Married | President, F. W. d’'Evelyn; first- vice 7 president, G. A. Wright; second vice AN Wi, | president, George Grant; third vice| Mrs. Carrie G. Davis, superintend- president, W. B. Chapman; treasurer, ent of the Oriental bureau of the William Pa secretary, Charles B.| Women’s Home Missionary Sociegy of Sedgwick; correspondin, C. l\;? ; auditor, R. H. Grey. The Earl of Euston has acce ! i i honorary membership +in the anion | Ho: & 16-year-old Chinese girl. and in doing so he stated to President | __In the application it is alleged that | 4'Evelyn that the society’s object, | Mee Ho “is now held in the custody that of bringing American and Briton | of Jun Kun, a Chinese. her godfather, closer together, was one he had long | &t the detention shed in this city and | had at heart and was a work in which | COunty against the will of the said he would be happy to engage. minor, «for the. purpose of marrying | —_————— her to one Tong Leong against her will and wish, as said minor is desir-' g secretary, T.|the Methodist Episcoval church, has applied for the guardianship of Mee in September were 5 per cent than a vear ago. At the easier terms there has ap- peared a liberal demand for Chicago packer hides, fully 100,000 being sold during the week. No recovery in price is noted, however, and foreign dry hides are barely steady. Failures this week amounted to 224 in the United States, against 219 last year, and 21 in Canada, against 19 a year ago. Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: ‘While there are diverse movements in domestic and foreign trade, the ten- dency as a whole is for improvement along conservative lines. Buoyancy in the stock market, possibly larz:l}' nmianipulated, and the strength of cé- real prices are factors stimulating to trade, but the advance of the fall sea- son, with cooler weather in some sec- larger Clubbed on the Head. Primo Torroni, proprietor of a sa- loon and dance hall at 328 Pacific street, was arrested yesterday after- | noon by Policeman Joy on a warrant from Police Judge Mogan's court, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. The complaining wit- ness, John D. Barm, a coek, says that he was in Torroni's saloon on ‘Wednesday night and had some words with an Italian. The bartender struck him on the face and Torroni came up behind him and struck him twice on the head with a club, knocking him unconscious. Fourteen stitches were put in his scalp at the Harbor Emer- gency Hospital. —_—— Juries Differ in Verdicts. Thomas J. Bailey, alias Edward Burke, was tried .before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a charge of robbery. The jury brought in a verdict of assault with intent to commit grand larceny. A few days ago Edward Weldon was tried on the same charge and the jury's verdict was assault with intent to commit! robbery. Harry Scott, a third de- ) fendant, will be tried on Monday. The three men-were charged with holding up Florian Andrea, a rancher from Bay View, on the night of July 12 on Stevenson streeét and robbing him of a purse containing $80. Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards, filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern office systems in o Ry ey e T Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . From 1858 to 1888, thirty years, 7321 divorces were granted in Eng From 1867 to 1886, nineteen 328,- 716 divorces were granted in the Btates, - - s TR R S % ous of attendine school under the in- struction of the Oriental bureau of the Women's Home Missionary So- clety.” It is further set forth in the peti- tion for guardianship that the peti- tioner believes the so-called god- father, Jun Kun, “belongs to the so- | called highbinder class of Chinese, | ’sald class having no respect for our aws." | tions and the prospects of good returns | to the agricultural interests, despite | the heavy shortage in the wheat yleld, | are all elements tending to encourage | buying. The feeling in many lines is that as the season advances and the | corn situation becomes clearer the need of additional reorders will result in a fair volume of trade, comparing better with fall busiress a year ago than did last spring’s trade with the It is added that if Jun Kun were | corresponding period of last year. Rail- aware of the present action he would immediately attempt to secrete the girl and take her out of the jurisdic- tion of the San Francisco courts. —ee———— CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATIONS, — The United States Civil Service Commission an- jerk_and carrier examinations. at . San Diego and and at San Jose Stockton 'November 1 limits, 18 to 45 years. ADPly to the secretary of the Board of the Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice, Ssn Francisco, or to the local rep- resentatives of the commiesion at the places mentioned for application form 1371, Rt G R P FREE —— FREE —— FREE STERILIZED SAIT. Two Packs of _ SALT, o SR A two-pound package for the -'fi:wo-pondmhran Pasadena, | | way earnings reflect a heavy traffic. | Telegrams to Bradstreet's indicate a | fair expansion in Western trade, though ibuying_rrom the corn-growing sections is still’ cautious. Trade is brisker at | nearly all Pacific Coast points, though San Francisco wholesale trade is rather | smaller than expected. ! Wheat (including flour) exports for | the week ending September 15 aggre- | gate. 935,834 bushels, as compared with 11,996,621 bushels last week, 1,990,000 | bushels last year and 5,435,323 bushels ! in 1902. From July 1 to date the exports | aggregated 15296117 bushels, against 83,164,251 bushels last year, 53,933,065 bushels in 1902 and 69,656,753 hushels in 1901. , Business failures in the United States for the week ending’September 16 num- ber 167, against 144 last week, 170 in the | like week in 1903 and 182 in 1902. In Canada failures for the week number 28, as against 14 last year. —_———————— MANY VISIT WORLD'S FAIR ON ST. LOUIS *DAY A Eeiret Toots W but It Is Estimated win Show 404,430 Admissions. ST. LOUIS, Sept.’ 16.—The exact at- tendance at the World’s Fair grounds , St. Louls day, has not yet et e - from Southern California. In addition Dissension lfendé Ranks of California Exhibitors at St. Louis World’s Fair PO S s ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—The Republic to-day says: The first dissension in the ranks of the exhibitors at the World’s | Fair from California, who have hereto- | fore worked together in such perfect | harmony that they have been termed the best “hustlers” at the exposition, | arose when they read the published | statement that Southern California dominates the entire State and that it was Southern California that’ seemed | to be doing the commemaration of Cal- | ifornia day. Indignation ran so high | yesterday that certain members of tRe | California County Commissioners’ As-| sociation requested President Colvin B. Brown to call a meeting of the organi- zation In order that they might express their sentiment. The result of such meeting probably can be foretold when it is said that among the California ex- hibitors. are twenty-two counties from the northern and central parts of the State to six from the southern district. “The ridiculousness of this statement is attested by the table printed in the report of the California State Board of Trade on the shipment of fruit out of the State by rail in 1904, said one of thg northern district exhibitors yester- day. “This table shows that Northern and Central California shipped 9947.5 cars of green deciduous fruit, as aglinst 126.1 from the southern section; 2246.5 cars of citrus frul against their 27,715.8; 12,859.3 cars of dried fruit, to their 1024.8; 3752.6 cars of raisins, as compared to their 161.1; 365 cars of nuts, as against their 560.9 carloads, and 5793.3 carloads of canned fruits, to their 877.2. “This gives Northern and Central Califqrnia 3964.3 more carloads and 44,- 6429 tons more than the shipments to this we shipped 5060.3 carloads of wine, as compared with their 194.5, and 347.3 carloads of brandy as against their .6 of wine and brandy not segre- gated. We beat them by 670.8 carloads of ten tons each. 5 “We claim a greater water supply for irrigation purposes,” continued the Northern Californian. ‘‘Sacramento’s annual average of cloudless days was 232, to 165 for Los Angeles. Northern and Central California produced 2,000,- 000 cases of fruit packages in 1800, against 200,000 from the southern part of the State. In production of coal we showed 170,458 tons, valued at $518,281, to their 6500 tons, valued at $17,250. Our vice Catherine E. Prince, resigned; ‘Wren, Benton County, Richard Wilde, vice Scott King, resigned. Washington—Entiat, Chelan County, Nelson J. Wing, vice Lizzie Bonning- ten, resigned; Newland, Adams Coun- ty, William J. Crowe, vice Mrs. W. C. Crowe, resigned. A rural route will be established at Downey, Los Angeles County, sOctober 15, area covered eight square mules, population served 325. The Western National Bank, San Francisco, has been approved as re- serve agent for the First National Bank of Calistoga. The postoffices at East Auburn and Loyalton will become international money order offices on October 1. Army orders—By direction of the President, Brigadier General Francis Moore 1is relieved of duty as commandant of the school of ap- plication for cavalry and fleld artillery at Fort Riley, Kans., to take effect September 30, and will proceed to San Francisco and assume cémmand of the Department of Cali- fornia, relieving Major General Arthur MacArthur. Hotel arrivals: New Willard—M. W. Levy and wife, Joseph Wheeler, San Francisco. St. James—R. W. Drom- gold and wife, Los ‘Angeles, and Mrs. H. McCowen and M. L. McCowen, San Francisco. Arlington—W. H. Morgan and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, San Francisco. e ——— Some artists are not half as bad as they paint—and the same may be truthfully said of some society women. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD BREATH “For montha I had greas troubie with tomach and used ail kinds of medicines. My tongue nas 7, breaih Raving } s et Cascarsta and af cheerfaily say thas they 1y eu: therefore les know that I shall recomme them toany one fl.rx:&fio- such troubles.” Chas. H. Halpun, 109 Rivington St., New York, N.T. Best for The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Pal Never Sicken, We ld in bulk. The ge: nteed to cure or your o Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 38 3 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION woodland area was 42,671 square miles in 1900; theirs was only 2129 square miles. Our gold production was $15,- 119,700; they had only $743,655. Our min- eral products amounted to $24,026,027, while they could show but $5,287,433. Our copper mines produced $4,450,642; theirs show a total of $297,600. Our mean anfiual rainfall, taken on the average of fifty years, was 19.41 inches, to their 10.01 inches.” 5 e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Large Number of Postmasters Re- ceive Appointments in this State, Oregon and Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The fol- lowing postmasters were appointed to- day: California—Conception, Santa Bar- bara County, Irving D. Mabie, vice Lewis Stice, resigned; Glendale, Los Angeles County, Mabel L. Dackman, vice Frank G. Taylor, removed; Mar- shall, Marin County, Ennio G. Mag- getti, vice Sylvio J. Maggetti, re- signed. $ ¢ Oregon — Alphan, Lane County, Mary E. Potter, vice Charles A. Pot- ter, dead; Kellogg, Douglass County, John L. Fisher, vice Donald McDon- ald, resigned: Monitor, Marion County, Sven. " resigned; " Platnview, . Lome Owen, resigned; s n County, Frank R. Duncan, vice David M. Bonar, resigned. Jackson County, ; Sams Valley, Mary E. _G-rfln-. u ,pa_'t. M. Cooke,