The San Francisco call. [volume], January 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Contestants Nearing
Yellow Treasure
First Heat of the Exciting Race
Comes to End Tonight
THE SCORE SHOWING STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
j sacred Jl'nri Colleeev VcXl street, near Stelner, San Francisco ..120,500
n 3Hf- Hmllle Uuvvi'iird, Martinez, Contra Com a County, Cal.., 114,050
3— Mr*, yiary C. Deaijr. P- O. box 128, Napa, CaL 107,850
4— Reuben DrbercaU, 2095 Bryant utreet, San Francisco 71,W)0
s— Don Campbell, La Moine, Shasta County, CaL 67,330
6— Mlfts (.rnnidr Ilriody, 39 Park atreet, Santa Crux, Cal 43.350
7— .Mm. John Laudon, 164 Sliver atreet, San Franclnco 39,550
fi Hinllf Iveraon, Water street, Sanaallto, Mnriu County, Cal 32,050
t ' WTT ' May McElroy, 1207 Powell mtreet, San Francitieo ' 25.3T.0
10 Mlffi Irma Klaumann, Pacific Grove, ... out er«-y County, Cal.: 26,550
jj 1 _ Mrs> iio.sa E. Tracy, B-«treet station, San RafaeL Cal 17,830
j3__ -George M«>lrcnv»ald, 28 Bowdotn street, San Krandatco 17,450
j3 Mia« May Erwtn, P. O. box 415, Fresno, Cal 17,250
14— j onm souther, «8 Uim Viata avenue, Elmhnrst, CaL 18,000
IB ?llm Anna Skinner, 16 A street, Wanhlneton Park, San Francisco.. 16,100
i' 9 Mr ». Carrie VL Amador, Boubier Creek, Santa Cruz County, Ca1.... 14,750
j- jftr, Elizabeth Bockerman, 1620 Central avenue, Alameda, Cal 14,700
jj ItTTT Ibach, 2701 Mission street, San Francisco 12,500
19 __5H., Masda Steinkamp, Rescue, E- Dorado County, Cal 1 1 ,200
20— Mr*. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County, Cal 10,450
21 MUs Hilda •nirhman, 1887 Eleventh street, Oakland, Cal 9,650
22 nn O w«rd L. Sarreat, 225 Minnesota avenue, San Joae, Cal 9,000
S3 -MJmt nerta Blanckenburt, 1534 Arch street, Berkeley, Cal s, 100
~ 4 j^ s> HalL Market street, San Francisco 7,800
«r, John E. Raber, 2625 Polk street, San Francisco -« 7,650
20— Miss Mamie Burrow, 117 Germania avenue, San Francisco 7,600
~- , lwfll , L. Walts, 1&41 Bancroft way, Berkeley, Cal 7,500
%' s jar*. !ttary 1* Norman, Florin, Sacrament* County, Cal 1 2,650
29— Miss Frances Feeney, 233 Waller street, San Francisco 2,550
SO— Alfred Norton, 2X32 Railroad avenue, Alameda, Cal 2,150
31— MIm Gladys Accock, Cottape -3, Franklin Camp, San Francisco 1,875
32— Charles W. Gerle, Pilot HUL El Dorado County, Cal I,SOO
W. B^-O*m»etrtion tor the first
I aerlea of prises In The Call's 910,000
I sold prttc contest will come to a close
!mt 10 o'clock tonleht. All votes or
i subscriptions intended to flffure In the
' results of the first period of the con
test must be in The Call office or In
! tbe mail before that hour. The con-
I test department will be kept ope» for
j the reception of subscription ballots
until 1© p. m. for th* accommodation
• of dry contestants and subscribers who
. do not find time to cash in their sub
sariptloßS earlier la tbe day. It wtU
i be best, however, to «et the votes in
early, so as to avoid the rush in the
clonlnu hours. Out-of-town contest
' ants and subscribers should make sure
to ise« their last remittances In the
mail before postoffices close for the j
day. The postmark must show, or
other evidence be furnished to prove
' that the votes were mailed on Jan
uary 12, la order to get them included i
In the final score for the period. '
\u25a0"Vote early and m often," should be'
the motto of every person interested
in the outcome of the first period of
The Call's 510,000 gold prize contest,
which comes to a close tonight. The
candidates who are striving for the
prizes will need all the votes they can
Srct before the polls close at 10 b"clock
this evening. The higher they will
stand In the score after the returns
for the period are all in the richer
Ihe reward they will receive when the
first series of prizes is awarded nert
week. These prizes wiil be twenty- i
Jive in number, amounting' to S2OOO in ;
grold and divided Jnto purses of the i
following values: First, $500; second,
$300; third, $200; fourth, \u25a0 5150; fifth,
$100; five of 560 each; five of 540 each;
five of $30 each and five of $20 each.
Subscribers to The Call who pay for
the paper for any length of time in
advance are the electors who have the
power of deciding who shall receive
these purses, every prepaid subscription
counting for the number of votes indi
cated by the table printed below. There
in only one way to vote, and that is to
pay for the paper for a period of at
least one month in advance. There are
, no free voting coupons to be cut out
of the paper, to the great annoyance
of subscribers who Co not like to have
their papers mutilated. ICeltlier are
votes allowed on contracts to take the
paper for a stated time and pay by the
month. In order to afford the most
equitable opportunity and an abso
lutely square deal to all, cash sub
ncrlptions alone are allowed to count
in the contest. There will be no stuff
ing; of the ballot box •with counterfeit
ballots or worthies? contracts in the
.Interest of any contestant. The contest
1s a business proposition throughout,
and the contestant In \u25a0whose favor the
irreatest amount of subsciiptlons will
|be paid will get the greatest reward
ifor his influence or services In in
creasing the circulation of The Call.
The second period of the contest
\u25a0will commence immediately after the
close of the first, 8.r.6 •will last seven
"weeks, closing Saturflay night, March
2, when another $2000 divided into the
same purses as th*» first series will be
awarded. There wiJl be another period
efter that, for the same number of
purses of the same value, which will
trlng the contest to an end on Saturday
\u25a0night, April IS, making $COOO awarded
fop to that time. Then the remaining
$4000 of the $10,000 to be distributed
among contestants will be divided Into
twenty-five purses ranging from $1000
down to $40, to be awarded on April *1S
to the twenty-five contestants having
the highest aggregate scores for the
three contest periods. Should the same
contestant win first prize In each con
test period his total winnings would
be $2500.
The score printed at the head of this
column shows the rtanding of the sev
eral contestants so far as returns were
received up to 6 o'clock Friday evening.
The figures do not show much Increase
over the totals of Friday morning, as
pearly all the contestants were hus
banding their votes in order to make
b strong showing today In lac closing
lap of the race. Many subscriptions
torere cashed in during the day, bdt the
rotes were not placed in the ballot box.
Date... \u0084....». ....190..
Contest Editor, San Francisco Call:
Find inclosed $ to pay for the.-.-^.-.^.—»..?CALL for
„. months beginnings. ••• W0... Credit votei ta
GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in favor of the following "
Name of. Subscriber
KEWorOLD Address
Bubtcriptioa ~ Aaaress \u0084
It 1b hard to say how many votes are
being held In reserve by any candidate,
or how many more will be secured by
them before 10 o'clock tonight, but It
Is safe to predict that many of the
popular and diligent workers will at
least double their present Bcores today.
Sacred Heart Collogre, which la work
ing: for the grand capital prize. in order
to secure a fund for the rehabilitation
of lta library, still maintains the lead
by a plurality of something- over 6000
votes. Miss Hayward remains a close
second, and she •will find It difficult to
overtake the college if the friends of
the institution continue a loyal sup
port. Miss Hayward is fighting gal
lantly to capture first prize if she can,
or at least to hold second place to the
end. Xelther of the, leaders polled
their full vote yesterday, so It la hard
to hazard a guess as to Just how they
stand. r / ', '\u25a0'-'- *'w s*-N\: '\u25a0• \u25a0'\u25a0
Mrs. Deasy of Jfapa, Reuben Beber
pall and Don Campbell, the remainder
of the "high five," did not render any
report at all yesterday, but they will
be heard from today.
Mrs. John Laudon increased' 1 her total
by several thousand and Is a little
nearer to regaining sixth place.
Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy, the bustling
candy worrian of San Rafael, had the
good luck to move up three degrees.
from fourteenth to eleventh place, at
the expense of George Stolzenwald,
Miss Erwln and John Souther.
J. S. Hall, who entered the contest at
the eleventh hour, moved up four de
grees, from No. 28 to No. 24, and Is now
within the limit of prize-winners. John
E. Raber is the last of the lucky twen
ty-five as the score stands now, while
Miss Mamie Burrows has Joined the
"Down and Out" club. Today there
will be a wild scrambling among the
tail-enders to get \u25a0within the prize
winning limit.
MISS BRIOOY AT WATSO.WILLE
Some of the country contestants are
likely to furnish some eurprlses for
their city rivals. If reports from the
south prove true Miss Gertrude Briody
i of Santa Cruz will make a sensational
i finish in the first heat of the race.
! Miss Briody is not confining her efforts
to her home town, but is making a sys
tematic canvas? of the whole of Santa
Cruz County.
Watsonville, the rich center of the
great Pajara Valley, located In Santa
Cruz County, has an enterprising class
of citizens, who are loyal to their coun
ty and also to the sweet singer of San
ta Cruz, and It will certainly be no
fault of theirs if Miss Briody does not
head the list of winners in the first
series of the contest. Miss Briody
has been making a thorough canvass
of "Watsonville, starting in her work
by securing the hearty support of the
Mayor, W. A. Trafton, and George Sill,
the fruit buyer, who are always to the
front In anything pertaining to the ad
vancement of Santa Cruz County. In
| fact, Jill the county officials are taking
lan active Interest In The Call's gofiS
contest, and The Call, which has the
largest circulation of any San Fran
cisco paper^n the Pajara Valley. Is
adding many new subscribers to its list
In the section. There Is as much Inter
est being taken in Miss Briody's cam
paign as there was in the recent State
election. Miss Briody Is to be con
gratulated on having the support of
such a thriving and. Industrious com
munity as Watsonville.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL, IXCLTOIXG SUNDAY
Subscription Rates
Time. By Carrier. By Mail. Votes.
One Year ...... *O.OO $S.O» 3500
11 Months 8.25 7XA 2250
10 Months. 7.50 6.75 2300
9 Months 6.75 6.00 1750
8 Months «.00 5.50 1500
7 Months 625 4.75 1250
6 Months .4.50 4.00 1000
6 Months 3.75 3..%0 750
4 Months 3.00 2.7S 500
3 Months '225 2.00 300
2 Months...... I.GO 1 .50 ISO
1 Month .75 .70 50
SUNDAY CALL
One Year $2.50 32.50 500
Six Blonths . 125 125 200
WEEKLY CALL
One Year $1.00 ZO9
Six Month • J» 50
For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call. 3000
votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call, 500./
Use the following coupon In remit
ting price of a subscription In favor 'of
some contestant: s
THE SAN: FRANaSCO CALL', "SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1907;
PONTIFF DEPLORES
AC T OF FRANCE
Declares War on Church
Was Against^Christianity
and All Spiritual Ideas
PROMISES A VICTORY
ROME, Jan. 11. — The Osservatore
Romano, organ of the Vatican, pub
lished today the text of an encyclical
addressed by the Pope to "Our vener
able brothers, the cardinals, bishops
and clergy and tho French people."
In this document the pontiff said his
chief object In addressing the faithful
in France was to comfort them in their
sufferings, which he felt deeply. There
was, however, great consolation in the
fact that the Catholics of France were
.united.
The French Government's declaration
of war was *• not only against the
Christian faith but against all spir
itual ideas, the Pope continued. The
French Catholics must be prepared for
all sorts of trials, but they were cer
tain of final victory. Contrary to
statements on the subject, the church
did not desire a religious war. Involv
ing violent. persecutions. Being a mis
sionary of peace and carrying out her
mission loyally, the church— did not
willingly expose herself to war and
persecutions, as she did not desire to
see her children suffering. Regarding
the ecclesiastical property, the encycli
cal said the Pope had not abandoned
them. The French Government had
imposed on French Catholics an or
ganization which the church was abso
lutely unable to accept without imper
iling her existence as a divine institu
tion. The church could not prevent
the unjust spoliation in progress. As
for the proposed cultural associations,
they were contrary to tho ecclesiasti
cal hierarchy given to the church by
the divine founder himself, /and the
Pope condemned them In spite of the
material injuries involved at the hands
of the Government.
REPROACH IS U>\IUST
Besides, the law conferred on these
associations attributes regarding both
the exercise of worship and possession
and administration of church property
which appertained alone to ecclesiasti
cal authority, the pontiff declared.
Finally, the associations were not only
withdrawn from ecclesiastical Jurisdic
tion but were placed under civil au
thority. Continuing, the Pope said:
We haTe been accused of prejudice and in
consistency. It has be*n Baid that we refuted
to approve In France what we had already ap
prored In Germany. Bat this reproach Is unjust
and unfounded, Xor while the German law is,
condemnable on many points and was officially
accepted in order to avoid greater evils, the
situations are very different. The German law
explicitly recopnUtes the Catholic hierarchy, i
which the French does not.
A« to the annual declaration required for
public worship, it did not oiler the legal guar
anty that the church had the ripht to expect.
Nevertheless, to obviate worse evils, the church
might hare tolerated making declarations, but
laying down that the clergy shall be only occu
pants of the churches without any legal status
and without the right to perform any admin
istrative act in the exercise of their ministry,
placed them in euch a vapue and humiliating po
sition that the making of declaration* could not
be accepted.
It remains to examine the law recently voted
by the Chamber*. From the point of vVw of
church property, the law is a law of spoliation
and confiscation and has consummated the pil
lage of the church.
Although her divine founder was born In a
\u25a0table and died poor on tbe cross, and, although
she knows poverty from the cradle, the prop
erty she was possessed of nevertheless belonged
to her and no one had the rlgnt to deprive her of
It. This ownership. Indisputably possible from
every point of view, had been officially sanction- ,
ed by the state.
DECISIOV OF FRANCE
Tbe statement that the Government disposed !
of the "abandoned" property of the church is
adding derision to spoliation.
From the point of view of the exercise of re
ligion the new law has organized anarchy. It
installs a regime of uncertainty and arbitrari
ness. There is uncertainty as to whether the
churches, which are always liable to disaffection,
shall or shall not in the meanwhile* be at the
disposal of the clergy and faithful. In each
parigb the priest will be in tbe power of the
municipality, with the consequent possibility
of conflicts in all parts of the country. In addi
tion, tie clergy are under an obligation to meet
tbe heaviest expenses, while their sources of
revenue are subjected to the strictest limitations.
The new Jaw aggravates the law rcparatlng
church and state. We can only condemn It
with precision and without ambiguity. Certain
articles of the law throw new light on tbe real
aim of our enemies. They wlpb to destroy the
church and de-Christianize France without at
tracting too closely the attention of the people.
If their course was really popular, as they
pretend It is, they would pursue it openly acd
taJce all the responsibility.
Instead of against the rising tide of popular
reprobation tbe Government attempt* to throw
the responsibility on the church, its victims, but
the object will not succeed.
As for us, we have done our duty as any other
Roman pontiff would have done. The high of
fice with which heaven invested us. as well as
our faith in Christ, determined our line of con
duct, and we could not have acted otherwise
without betraying our oonwience or breaking tbe
oath we took wben we mounted tbe throne of
St. Peter.
Therefore we await earnestly the verdict of
history, which must be that, with our eyex
fixed unceasingly on .the transeendant rights of
God. we did not intend to humiliate the civil
power nor combat a form of Government, but
only to safeguard the spiritual temple of Christ.
COXDITIOX OF PEACE
All we demanded and demand for the church,
of which France Is the eldest daughter. Id re
spect for her hierarchy, the inviolability of her
property and liberty. If that had been granted
the religious peace would not have been dis
turbed; and the day our demand Is heeded tbe
longed-for peace will be restored.
Assnred in advance of your mainianlmous gen
erosity, we did not hesitate to tell you that tbe
hour of sacrifice bad struck and to recall to tbv
world In tbe name of the master of all things
that man here below must have a goal above,
the perishable things of earth and that God
honored, served and loved is the fount of all
supreme Joy. \u25a0 •
The encyclical concludes as follows:
In full confidence that. tbe Virgin Immaculate,
daughter of our Father, - motbpr of the word,
upoose of tbe Holy Ghost, will obtain for you
from tbe most holy and adorable trinity better
days, from tbe bottom of our heart we .. give
you, venerable brothers, and the whole people,
our apostolic benediction.
VALLEY LOWLANDS
LIKE A SEA
PACIFIC GROVE. Jan. 11.— Floods
In the lowlands of the Salinas Valley
last night cut off aIT railroad commu
nication between Monterey and Pacific
Grove. San Francisco passengers were
landed In Salinas* City.
There was a tremendous rush of
water from Arroyo. Seco and the upper
Salinas, which has flooded thousands of
acres on Moro Cojo and other ranches,
forming huge la goons of . the beet and
potato fields and drowning cattle.
Five Chinese who were trying to.es
cape In a 1a 1 boat were ; capsized tin v an
eddy and -were found later Clinging itO
the willows.- whence tliey were rescued
by Thomas Doud and his vaaueros, who
threw their lariats over them and
hauled them ashore. One of. the ' Ch
inese died subsequently from exposure^
, The main . structure of 'the new rail
road' bridge is not damaged, but „ some
of the trestle work : in the approaches
was impassable.
! This evening \u25a0 trains ' are again run
ning. The ..unusually ? heavy rainfall;
about' fifteen" inches for the 'season,'
will- prove 'of immense benefit to^ the
country,; as for seventeen . years ..there
has been no such thorough saturation;
NEW YORK, Jan. 11,— -At ; the meet
ing of ; the National Rifle Association on
Wednesday night the ; members voted
to have the ; secretary, arrange , a matcfi"
with Great Britain as ' soon as con
venient. I .- . - '-... ;; : " WBJTiiiT i ir*rWT*?
Stock Sales Are Large
but Prices Decline
Holders i^of^Southern Nevada Shares on
Stock/Board Have Exciting Day
More than 1,000,000 shares of stocks
of Southern Nevada mines were sold
yesterday In this city In two sessions
of the San Francisco Stock and Ex
change Board. Six-tenths of the whole
was disposed of at the regular session.
Prices fell generally, although there
was a noteworthy ' exception \\n Com
bination Fraction, which went above
the mark set by the day before. Some
other stocks advanced slightly, but
none sensationally. - %
The forenoon's proceedings were
marked with Intense Interest. The
crowd surged In; and. out ofthe^board
room. The sale'of. 1,300,000 shares on
the preceding day and, the^ rush with
which the business of* the ; brokers
started In yesterday morning, with a
promise of sales of , another 1,000,000
shares before the closing, , furnished
stimulus- sufficient to keep Interest on
edge. As on two or three preceding
days, the curb sales after the board
meeting were attended by many;
People who had stocks In their hands
on which they could clear -up a profit
sold their holdlrigs largely and made
their gains, but the market felt the
effect and this was enough to give It
a backward tendency.
Twenty-four thousand shares of Red
Top Extension, 45,900 shares of Lone
Star, 14,900 shares "of Adams, 23,000
shares of Atlanta, 37,500 shares of
Black Ants, 24,000 shares of Black
Butte Extension. 18,000 shares of
Black Rock, 15,000 shares of Blue Bell,
10.400 shares of Blue Bull. 12.700 shares
of Combination Fraction, 14.200 shares
of Conqueror, 25,500 shares : of Dla
mondfleld B. B. Extension. 32,100 shares
of Dlamondfleld Triangle, 40,000 shares
of Empire, 48.000 shares of Great
Bend. 25,000 shares of Mayne and
24,600 shares of Red Top Exten
sion were among the large blocks that
changed owners and helped to make
up a total showing of 1,017,000. shares,
200,000 shares less than on Thursday.
Mohawk dropped in- the final quo
tations, back to $17.87 bid; Goldfield
Consolidated Mines to $9.75; Daisy to
$3 asked; Goldfield Mining to, $1.75;
Jumbo Extension to $1.86; Great Bend
to $1.35. Combination Fraction ad
vanced to $Cl 2 as the final bids. The
Tonopah stocks were as steady as a
hitching post, not moving onward or
backward materially. • v
The Bullfrogs, in some instances/ad
vanced. Homestake Consolidated sold
for $1.35, as compared with $1.25 the
preceding day. Tramp Consolidated
was sold for $1.55, an advance, of 8
cents from Thursday. Gold .Bar \u25a0 also
advanced to $1.45; National Bank to 59
cents: Amethyst to 59 cents. ..
The Manhattans kept at about the
prices of Thursday at, the close. Thirty
cents was asked for Granny. Gold
Wedge dropped from 20" cents to 18
cents. Manhattan -Consolidated de
clined from 93 cents to 90 cents. Dex
ter brought bids of 75 cents as against
74 cents on Thursday. The sales of
Diamondfleld Triangle left the price the
same as on Thursday night, namely,
59 cents. -Jack Pot dropped from' sl.6o
to $1.50... ; '
No shares of Mohawk were sold. Oth
er shares of the merger were in evi
dence in the ; transactions." /"Goldfleld
Consolidated Minos - started gln "with
sales of ' 469 shares rat- $10, and 'after
that shuffled up and down in>tylesuf
ficlently wobbly to suit any one with a
taste for stock gambling. One : thou
sand shares were sold at $9.87^ 200 at
$10:i2%,,600 at $9.75, 100 at $10.25. 100
at $10.- This ended the deals in this
stock at the regular board. |
At the informal' session Goldfield
Consolidated Mines took several more
whirls in the arena of bulls and bears.
Then $500 shares sold for $10.12%,
then., with a continued downward ten
dency, 230 shares at $9.87%, 500 shares
at $9.75 and 500 shares at $9.62%.*
- Goldfield 'Kewanos sold from $1.75 for
1500 shares in the morning to $1.90 for
500 shares in the afternoon.
There is a possibility that a merger
of mines In Diamonfleld district will be
the next move. ! A rumor that this is
about to j be effected was circulated
about the Mining Stock Board yester
day. The large sales of Diamondfleld
stocks were attributed to this rumor.
Five new companies of Southern. Ne
vada have listed their stocks in the last
two days. 'These are the Manhattan
Astoria Company, with 1,000,000 shares,
in the Manhattan district, with W. H.
Metson, F. H. Hall. George H. Siebe,
J. F. Parr. H. E. Averill, W. D. O'Brien,
William M. Phetson and CD. Balvin
as directors; the Illinois Consolidated
Mining Company, in the Bullfrog'dis
trict, with 1,000.000 shares, and with
F. S. Gray, T. J. Donovan, H. Newburgh,
J. R. Foster, F. P. Kelly, P. T. Bennett,
W.: C. Brumfleld and George Is. Strohe
as directors; the'Goldfleld Happy Hunch
Mlnlng/^and Milling Company," in the"
Goldneld district.- with 1,000,000 shares,
and with E. E. Overfleld.F. A. Harper,
T. J. Dela Hunt, A. M. . Brout and ft. P.
Skipper as directors; .the Eddie Gold
' field Mining ; Company, with mines
twelve miles -east of Goldfield; with
1,000,000 shares, and- with E.E. Over
field, John Frasler, John Rouse,' Peter
Proest . and • L. ' B. Longworfhy as di
rectors, and- the Florence Goldfield Red
King Claim Leasing Company,' with
WEfY; WOMEN -SUFFER '
Women have so much to go through ggryi—y,' . „ ' | Pills. Delay may run you " into
in life that it is a pity there is so- gE^<| "G-very PlGtUr*& Bright's disease or diabetes,
much needless suffering from back-, ggb&L • Tfel 1 S J3 St 6rV" Doan's Kidney Pills are a special
ache, headache, ; dizziness, .languor and «*»***» V medicine for the kidneys, and do not
.other common aches and ills of kid- / \ affect the bowels or any other organs.
ncy complaint. . L \H \ There is not a 'particle of poison in
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought " f!Bsssc^ta'i \V £&U/J Rv them— just the pure roots and herbs
new life and strength to thousands of WJJ£JFsffp^ v^\^^~^u>/7^u^ t^? at nature intended for curing the
women afflicted insthis way. : l^^Kjp^^^^^^V^S^ kidneys. / .
Women are prone to kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
They have so much indoor work to —^g tJ^^^^^'^PiU "'\u25a0 \ °* kidney trouble.,
do, so much lifting, bending and 2S ll^ilr^^ \W 'S \\ :
stooping; -they; are .bound by .custom 5^V-'"'- \ /Ft I E^ 1/ V Made Miserable by Kidney
to tight, heavy clothing. They get W&UhL. il K&X \
little exercise, and any little Jf^gE^^i*. } 1 ~ "• Complaint-
cold may bring. on ajndney weakness. ' V^r^^f I . -.
• Don't •worry :JfJ?you*i feel tired arid § I^\ j£jj/.\ \ Mrs. M. J. Jones of 165 Fourth st,
dragged out-^if.yotl have .backache jftM^^iaiLifli^ f '/' J WoodU^ridV Cal., says: "For a year
and bearing-down pain, headache, * . f@MW L '^§Bfi»? — ' ill I ° r , more I have been bothered a great
dizzy spells, faintness and lack ambi- JEwst* ®*^x \!i^' ' / deal -with my back and kidneys and
tion. Don't think it's some trouble El if J J i j from sciatic rheumatism at times. It
peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the r^lS^SamO^^^^avlh V/-' ' ' a 8 often- difficult for me to attend to
same way when they have kidney "''^^HBiSff*^ r^V»^ rafeNi rfcftjfffi my ordlnar y household duties, and be-
troublc. '.':-: .. v lffP^Biffi3EBV^ >TV JT^rff*!^ fw Vt . i 'tween' the^ misery and suffering I en-
Ask yourself this question:." "Are;" EjuJhsSISICSV-T^ ' O^M^.W 1r I dured I-lost all' ambition and energy,
my kidneys well?" The condition- of 88lSglSEJWj3y^l^'S^atg^B^.\N V \f I tried many remedies said to be good
the kidney secretions :'may give you' "^ff^^k \\ i^ rj • for, these troubles, but obtained no sat-
an answer. If there is a brick-dust gßfej^^^^yra^V^^f EmL^-V pjj lsfactory results until I got Doan's
sediment, or a stringy settling in the;? SSSiSBSjSSoiiw^-^-S^&^i^^ Kidney Pills. They are the best rem-
urine; if passages are too frequent' edy I ever used, and I am glad to let
and copious, or scanty and painful, it *^i^S^T^j^^^^^^^^S^^^t^B others know ofsuch a valuable and
is \u25a0. time • tpl begin \u25a0using; ;Doan's Kidney ;' ~"™^f"?^* i ™^^^*^ J^ \~? effective ; preparation." : ,
I DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS .I
a ' Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-M
1,000,000 shares,, and W. A. Gatzea, M.
W. Boyer, 11. C. Stimler and- J. P.
Mitchell as directors. -
CONSOLIDATION I '' A BOON
Green water Mining District Stimulated
\u25a0by Recent Activities of Financiers -'.:
The belt In the Greenwater ; district
\u25a0where good copper showings have been
found on the surface is; claimed to
be one of the largest ever discovered.'
It lies on the east slope 'of Death Val
ley, and at the summit are^" located the
claims- of the Furnace "Creek Copper
Company, l controlled by Senator Clark
of Montana. At a depth;bf 250 feet In
the v main working -shaft of this prop
erty a thirty-foot ore' vein < running
better than 12 per cent copper was re
cently cut.
The I Greenwater and Death Valley
Copper Company, controlled by C. M.
Schwab, Is about two miles east of the
Clark property, and the -showing on
Schwab's property improves steadily
with depth, although as yet the devel
opment is not so extensive as on^ the
Clark workings.
Atownslte.has been laid out at "Wil
low C^eek, seven miles south" of here,
adjoining the . copper claims . being
worked by T. L.'Oddle of Tonopah and
a group .of Pennsylvania capitalists.
The townslte Is owned by John Donald
son, Frank Phelan and C. E. Matison.
The '.-'latest 'strikes of importance in
the district are being made 'in the
eastern section. On the property be
ing worked by Charles E. Knox, the
president of the \u25a0 Montana. Tonopah,
one of the most promising ledges of
the district has been uncovered. At a
depth of about thirty feet, it is claim
ed, the vein shows twelve feet of 14
per cent copper. This property is ten
miles east of Clark's. Farther on east,
about eight miles from the Knox strike,
John S. Hill is developing a group of
150 claims, one of the largest holdings
in the district. As yet very little .work
has been done, but the surface indica
tions are not surpassed in this entire
copper district. ;'
Six miles east of the Hill property at
Millers Spring, in what is known as
the Black Butte section, recent devel
opments on the property .of the Pitts
burg Greenwater Copper Company has
exposed the continuation along the sur
face for 4500 feet of -a quartz ledge
which runs, from 4 to 15 per* cent
copper. , i
- For a distance of . thirty-five miles,
and varying in width from seven to
two miles, prospectors are rapidly
opening, up a copper belt which will
soon become one of the most produc
tive camps on record. .
The ' recent consolidation of the big
companies will assure the erection of
a smelter, and it is stated that already
plans to that effect are being consid
ered. The towns of Greenwater and
Ramsey have consolidated and every
thing: looks 'favorable for the building
of a prosperous camp.— Greenwater
Correspondence of Goldfleld Tribune.
BUSINESS ON PAR
WITH LAST YEAR
NEW. YORK, Jan. 11.-— R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomor
row, will say: \u25a0
"Trade returns are irregular because"
of the erratic weather, unseasonably
higher temperature restricting sales of
heavyweight wearing apparel.
"Liabilities of commercial failures
thus ; far , reported' for - January
amounted to $3,265,450, of which $1,G11,
844 were in manufacturing, $1,469,319 in
trading; and .5287,287 in other commer
cial lines."
. Bradstreet's tomorrow-will say:
''There are some cross currents In
trade which prevent generalization, but
the situation loses little by -comparison
with preceding years.'- \ \u25a0
"Bank clearings for the week ending
January 10 aggregate $3,473,055,633, or
9.5 per cent; over last - week, but" 9 per
ccn t below the same week of last year.
Excluding New York City the total is
$1,228,145,806, or 9.5 per cent in excess
of last week and 5 per cent over last
year.
"Business failures In the United States
for theweek ending January 10 num
ber 271, against. 185 last week, 286 in
the corresponding week of 1906, 295 In
1905, 255 in 1904, and:234 in'l9o3. .;
"In Canada failures for the week num
ber 24, as against 16 last week and 46
In this week a year ago."
SUPERVISOR'S MOTHER DIES
Johanna Harrigan, mother of
Supervisor Cornelius Harrigan, died
Thursday at her home/ 92 Sr Alabama
street, after; a brief \ Illness. She .was
80 -years of age. The funeral will take
place from St. Peter's Church at* S:3O
o'clock this morning..
.. Love's yoiing dream ; doesn't end, in a
nightmare as often asyoii Imagine. -
, \u25a0 ; ... Jo^ YDHK M3RLD
A '\u25a0\u25a0&*. *^t "'I NOW ON SALE
/^Pirl^ ' American Annual
0 iEisjyKiL S^ Complete Encyclopedia
I^^P^f - lovir Pages— More Than
V -*L ©^p^^"and \ Over 10,000 Facts and Figures
NEW FEATURES
PANAMA CA2fAL-*SGGRESS OF COXSTRCCTIO^
NEW PUBE FOOD LAW
IL2GISLATIOX KKGUXATtNG RAILROAD RATES
CUBAN rNTERTEXTICX— PAN-AMBKICAN CONGRESS. AERONAUTICS. »O«.
i . •"\u25a0 -'" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
BCXEKmriO PROGRESS EN 1000. G2OGRAFDICAZ. RESEABCH £N 1008.
JAMZXTOWN EXPOSITION OF 10OV
TAMJPA ISTHIOAN CANAL EXFOSITION OF 10OS
BPEXXSSQ REFORM MOVEMENTS. ELECTRICAI. PROGRESS IN 19041
I EARTHQUAKES— TUBER CAUSE AND EJJULfIS
. PARTY PLATFORMS IOOO— INHERITANCE TAX IN VARIOUS STATES. I
PROPOSED STATEHOOD OK OKLAHOMA AND ARIZONA '
ACTS QF IXX. CONG CESS-PBIWCIPAL LEGISLATION ALL STATES Cf "OS. |
totenutlonal KallrraT thro«ch North. Geatrul and South America, and I
Iloßdreds of other Topics eqaall/ interest kxz. I
Armed Strength of the World: Pedigrees of the Great American I
Multi-Millionaire Families; Labor Statistics: Progress of the United Stated t
Blnce 1800; Qualifications for Voting In All the States; Woman Suffrage
Statistics; Monetary and Banking Statistics; Socialistic Demands; Postal
Information; Our Insular Possessions Described; Indebtedness and Fi-
nances of Nations; Fire, Life and Casualty Insurance Statistics; Cost
of Liring in the United States; Bankruptcies in 1906; United States
Civil SerTice Regulations; BuildiDg and Loan Association" Statistics;
Agricultural Statistics of the World; Statistics of Crime and Pauperism-
Marriage and Divorce Laws of All the States; Law of Contracts, Wills,
Deeds, Notes and Checks; Game Laws of All the States; Sporting Rec-
ords of Every Nature; Statistics of All Fraternal Orders; Educational
Statistics; Copyright and Trademark Laws of the United States; Relig-
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States; Heads of Governments of the World; Reigning Families of
Europe; Ministries of European Countries; Foreign Consuls in the
United 3tates; United States Diplomatic Service Abroad; Statistics of
Mexico, Central and South America; Population of the Earth; Popula-
tion of tbe United States; Population of Largest American Cities;
Presidential Election Tables; Election Statistics from all States; Pol
litical Complexion Sixtieth Congress; Naturalization Laws, eta, etc. N
The World Almanac, printed on »ood biblo paper, strongly bound ta U-
lumlnated covers, la a u«e&n and valuable acquisition to any library.
Br Mall 35 Cent*. Address, The World. Pnlltiep Bldj-.. Jew Torfc, {
MAY ORDER SALE
OF S. P. STOCK
XEAV YORK. Jan. 11.— It Is generally
believed in Trell-informed . quarters
that one of the results of tin* investiga
tion, of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific by the ( Interstate Commerce
Commission and Its attorney* "ill
be an order from the commission com
manding: the Union Pacific to well Its
Southern Pacific stock.
In fact, it Is possible the Union Pa
cific will be' ordered by the commis
sion to sell its Atchison. St. Paul.CTxi
cago and Northwestern and. perhaps,
even Chicago and Alton stocks in ad
dition to j Its Southern Pacific stock.
This would have no material effect
upon the Union Pacific policy. The
Union Pacific ownership of these
stocks Is chiefly of an Investment na
ture and will be a small matter, as it
could invest In other securities.
Aside from these two •: issues the
chances are that the Interstate Com
merce Commission will recommend! fur
ther legislation governing railroad
corporations, probably attempting to
define the ; scope of their financial ope
rations and the- power which may be
vested" In any one official. If the com
mission orders the Union Pacific to sell
its Southern Pacific stock tlfer^e is little
doubt that the order will be contested
to the last ditch by Harriman, just as
the Northern Securities case was con
tested in the courts for several years.
If, in the end, the Union Pacific were
obliged to sell its Southern Pacific
stock, there is no doubt that it would
be purchased by Union Pacific interests
individually, who would continue to
hold It just as the Northern Securities
people hold both Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stock.,
'By that time,* however, the Harriman
plan for segregating Union Pacific. In
vestments from the railroad plant
proper may "crystallize, and this of it
self would obviate the entire difficulty.
"We sell at these prices to compel
Introduction of our "quality gro--
cerles." ONE ORDER ONLY TO ONE
FAMILY. Call for Combination Order
No. 51E. Every item guaranteed or
money back. Notice immense saving
in every item. Good till January 15th.
50 lbs Best Granulated Cane Sugar.
white and dry; finest made *l.on
18 lbs. New Fancy /Head Table Rice,
very best; new $1.00
10-lb. pall Pure Leaf Lard; Rex or •
Swift , *I.CO
5 lbs. Fancy English Breakfast, Spider
Leg. Ur.colored. Green, Japan. Mixed
. or Ceylon Tea, 75c grades (say which
you prefer) -$2«"O
3 lbs. Mocha and Java Coffee, roast or
pure ground, 40c grade — none bet-
ter ......." ' .9tJM
5 lbs. Best Baking Powder, Eastern
pure :...*.... $1.30
Total for the lot unchanged... .$9-1O
STORE %&
NOW HO WToZISTEVf-SSTSr&FONIY
WHOL£SAI£ MAILCRDES RATES TO FAMILIES
warrens for priced cataios saves ts
|aiqtcdc| Ganulns Must Baar
UAKStno Fac-Simile Signature
lihM REf USE SUBSTITUTES^
[THE -CALL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
ments will.be received in San
Francisco at following offices : —
ICSI FILIiMOKR STREET
" Open until 10 o'clock every night.
818 VAN NESS AVEXtro
Parent's Stationery Stora.
043 TXTRK STHEET
At the Slgrn of the Lamp.
SIXTEENTH AND 3IARKET STS.
; Jackson's Branch.
SS3,HAIGHT STREET
Stationery Store. ~
1000 VALENCIA STREET
Rothschild's Branch.
> . ISSI . CHTTHCH STREET
George Previtt's \u25a0 Branca.
S2OO FILLJIORE STREET
Woodward's Branciv-
Id. a. gurtinl;
323 MONADNOCK, BLDQ.
Telephone Tempy. 2538.
Collects Accounts Everywhere.
References : Banks and Merchants.
..---.---\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084
I JOHN J.DEANE
' N OTAR Y PUBLIC.
Special Care Taken with Deposition* :
and All Lesal Documents.
Northwest corner of S utter taxi
Stelner Streets. ' '\u25a0
5