The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
AMERICAN DUCHESS IS
CRUSHED BY TROUBLES
Only Comfort of Forlorn
t Woman Are the Sons
of Marlborough
GIVES UP SOCIETY
Spends Most of Time Read
ing and Learning
"Esperanto^
Special by Cable ar.d Leased Wire
to The Call
DEALVII.LE, trance. Sept- 8. — The
etate of hoalih of the duchess of Marl
borough is far from satisfactory. She
fa living quietly at Villa ilaciia near
here.. Her !atc troubles, -which led to
frrr separation from the duke, have so
s.frocve.3 her thai shi- Ss unable to sleep
\u25a0well and eats very little.
Her only comfort Is in Ifer two boys.
E.nd even \u25a0ulth regard to them she is
not free from anxiety, for the duke is
constantly writing to her requesting
that they be sent back to him in Eng
land. In these requests he is backed
by the Influence of his sister. Lady
Harah Wilson.
The duchess has a strong hold, how
ever, on the affections of her sons. In
fact, the Marquis of Blandford. her
eldest child, and consequently heir to
the greater title, is entirely "on his
mother's side. He shews a steadfast
ness or a stubborness in \u25a0which he takes
after tho Vanderbilt Fide of the house.
The duchess has almost altogether
given up going out. Although she en
tertained when she first came to Deau
ville, she now spends most of the day
lndOTs, reading or amusing her boys.
8h» goes to bed about 10 o'clock, but
does not sleep.* With a large jug of
milk at Ler bedside, a^ patent reading
lamp and a file of the newest books, she
often reads ur.tll 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. The result Is that she has very
much fallen off in her looks, tshe is
extremely delicate and nervous.
For something to occupy her time she
has lately taken up the study of Es
peranto, the artificial universal lan
gruage. Little Lord Ivor, the other son.
1* keenly interested with his mother In
this pursuit, and both are becoming
quSte proficient in it.
The duchess Is not decided about her
plans for the winter, but it is probable
that she will return to Sunderland
house for a part of the autumn. She
will t'.ien see to the finishing of the
ir.ag^lfioest ballroom 2:i her London
ir.anslon and to the new school room
and study which she Is planning for
Lord Blandford and Lord Ivor.
r y She has worked some remarkably
beautiful embroideries for panels in her
boudoir in Sunderland house. These
have been sent to Farir to be pressed
and framed ready to be fitted into their
places.
WELL DIGGERS BRING
UP NUGGETS OF GOLD
TONOPAH. N'ev.. Sept. B.— Placer
grold has beon discovered at J-fiilors, 14
miles north of here, and there is a
stampede from various parts of the
<?]>trict. News came tonight that the
discovery was made ct 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Two men engaged In digging a well
brought up nugg€ ts from a depth of 30"
feet. They etopyed work and made
known their find to their neighbors.
They returned to their digging and
found Vn all enough nuggets to half fill
a beer bottle. Soon the town of Millers
was wildly excited and from 40 to 50
men \u25a0were down on the flat making lo
cations. As soon as news reached here
the same excitement •was shown. Teams
and automobiles were engaged to go
out at .dawn tomorrow. Some men
started on foot.
The peneral impression Is that an old
river channel has been struck. Much
coarse gravel was brought up by the
diggers.
/ This 6trlke, taken with the rise In
VTfnopan stocks here and In San Fran-,
cTsco, has created enthusiasm In Tono
pah. the like of which has not been
witnessed since the rush to Manhattan
a year and a half ago.
DROUTH IN MANCHURIA
CAUSES FLOUR SCARCITY
' Special by Leased Wire to_ The Call
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. — On account
ef no rains cereal crops | in Manchuria
Siave been damaged greatly, wheat be
ing estimated at a quarter crop, with
the .price advancing rapidly. Consul
Ficher reports from Harbin:
"The contracts that the • mills here
tiave made for the delivery of flour in
the Trans-Baikal and other prorlnoe*
of Siberia are betas canceled, and it is
reported that they are preparing to
chut down for a time. It is probable
-that American flour will, enter this
market soon, as inquiries ' are being
xn&de" by Importers here to American
flour mililiiff companies with that end
In riew. Q
SMALLPOX RAGES I.T VTC3WA
\u25a0 VIENN A, Sept B.— -There are no signs
Mt abatement In the smallpox epidamia
JDnrln* the lest few days 168,000 per
pons have been, vaccinated, publlo
jseetlngs and processions have been
forbidden.
A* Uainag Ron*;* Rider
One of Adeline Knapp's thrilling
western stories.- Illustrated by Maynard
XMxon, In the September number of
Sunset Magazine. •
THE CALL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions -and Advertise-
ments will be received in San
Francisco at following offices:
* ICSI FILLMORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock every night
• . SIS VAX XESS AVEVITE
Parent's Stationery Store. '
2200 FILLMORB STREET
Woodward's Branch.
653 BAIGHT STREET
Christian's Branch.
SIXTEENTH AXD MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch.
•74 VALENCIA STREET
Halliday's Stationery^ Store.
1108 VALEXCIA STREET
Blake's Bazaar.
;' Mil 16TH ST. COR. MISSIOX
International Stationery Store.
ana mission street
The' Kewsezie.
Native Sons Pour Into Sari Jose in Elood
and Thousands More Are Yet to Come
Shelter for Crowds Is Serious Problem
Native Sons and Daughters prominent in the Admission day
celebration in San Jote: Upper row, left to right— Nina B. Howard
and Mrs. Claire B or chers of the reception and entertainment com
mittees; lower row, left to right— Roy E. Waller, press and publicity
committee, and J. S. - Williams, chairman of the entertainment
.'SAN JOSE. Sept" B.— The -population
of San Jose has doubled In the last
48 hours and still the Native Sons
and Daughters continue to pour in
through the 'city's portals.
Railroad officials declare that 25,000
have been brought to San Jose the last
two days, and that probably 15,000
more will be transported when the
celebration will have reached Its
height.
The day's festivities were, opened
this morning by a royal salute fired
from five cannon. Later great crowds
visited Cedarbrook park, where tho
Native Sons furnished a bullshead
breakfast. At 10 o'clock a reoeption to
visiting parlors of the Native Daugh
ters was given at Congress springs. -
During' the afternoon the local par
lors formally received as many visitors
as could be accommodated in Native
Sons* hall and neighboring auditoriums.'
A ball game at Luna park and a wild
west exhibition served to amuse many
and 20 bands gave concerts in various
portions of the city.- Tonight thou
sands crowded St. James park to at
tend a sacred concert.
The problem of providing shelter for
all the- visitors is a serious one, as
every available rooming house ha 3 been
booked weeks in advance. Few In
stances of extortion have been brought
to the attention of the committee.': To
morrow the grand parade will take
place at 10 /o'clock. Five thousand
people will be In line. ,
MAREV COUNTT DELEGATION
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. B.— Nearly 100
Native Sons will leave Sausalito this
noon for San Jose. The party will con
tain members ' of Tamalpats parlor of
this city, and of Sea Point parlor,
Eausalito. The two delegations will go
as a body and carry, with them some of
the most beautiful banners owned -in
th* order. "The order will be accom
panied in line of march by a San Rafael
drum corps.
TAFT AND HIS PARTY
WELCOMED IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. Sept. 8. — Secretary Taft
and party arrived In Seattle from Ta
coma at 3 o'clock this afternoon on
Chester Thome's private yacht El Pri«
mero. Thousands of spectators ; gath
ered at the entrance to the pier and
lines were maintained by a force of po
lice. Congressman Frank Cushman
and Chester Thorne were \rith> the
party on the yacht
- The secretary was first greeted by
Colonel L. C. Woodbury of the Third
infantry and Quartermaster W.;S.
Wood of Fort Lawton. As he stepped
on the pier he was met " by the re
ception . committee, which Included
United States Senators Piles and An
keny. Congressman "W.. E.\Humphrey,
Ex-Senator John L. Wilson, Mayor
William H. Moore. President J. E.:Chli:
berg and Director General L A. Nadeau
of the Alaska- Yukon exposition.
Mrs. Taft was received by Mrs. John
L. Wilson; and taken " directly to - the
latter' s home. ; Secretary Taft \u25a0. and the
committee were driven: in automobiles
to the Grand opera ' house, where the
secretary, delivered -an address: under
the auspices of the Young Men's Chris
tian association. The address Included
an account of ; the settlement , of the
friars problem .in the Philippines : and
of the negotiations conducted* directly
with . the pope and detaJls of • how ' the
final settlement avoided many- delicate
questions of diplomacy. . .
The secretary was then .taken ,to
the -Rainier ' club, where 'he' met . the
members Informally.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MQ?^AY- V SEPT^
WALL STREET LOOKS AT
ROSY SIDE OF MARKET
Change of Sentiment Noted
Among Operators in
New York
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
? NEW YORK. Sept. «.— The manner in
which Wall street met the 'adverse'
news deevlopments of the week dem
onstrated clearly, enough ; that with
hysteria out of. the. market reason* arid
common sense -find fair play.-" 1 Instead
of looking at but one surface of the
shield, as In the recent past," 7 men are
taking a glance at the reverse as "well
as~ the obverse Bide. In- other, words.'
they are again contemplating* the fa
voraWe as well as the unfavorable fac
tors in the situation: But aibrief two
weeks ago the unfavorable' side: alone
appeared to be considered.
That the recovery in the market was
largely a professional affair no one will
deny, but It appears Quite clear that
during the long period of uncertainty,
hesitation and' declining prices a con
siderable absorption of stocks, in the
aggregate, has taken " place. In any
liquldating market In .which alone bear
selling can be really -j effective, the
quantity of stock sold short always ex
ceeds the quantity of long stock forced
out. ' The result Is an : oversold condi
tion of the market Such a condition is
accentuated at a time .when a slow ab
sorbing movement,; such .'-as now seems
operative. Is In progress. -' -. - ; -' " .
* In the ;a '-market
will be determined bjr« something' more
considerable : than': the .V mere - technical
speculative posltion"of,bullish'"or'-bear
ish operators. That i \n ?a?shif ting and
ever changing situation. It is possible
that the \ element ' which « united last
week ; to . force the bear 'Interest' to r * re
tire . short; commitments,'s~even^ln the
face ; of ' adverse '^ news "developments,
may be found a little later, putting out
their own short ' lines ; f or^'a ' speculative
turn on i the other side of .the ; marke t:\-i
, Assuredly the interval Sunder;' 'review
was marked, by . little ' actual * chaa ge iln
conditions \u25a0or tendencies. \u25a0 But I senti
ment, whloh was : more ; hopefully ;in^ I
cllned a'- week ago,': was still >' more . fa
vorably . influenced during tlie * last i few
days." To .that., f. chiefly, i.' th»i further
atock recovery unquestionably was du«.'
m Keep a package on a low £a
• . - Bllvii* JL/C u Ulw t,^!!! i m^ipn . XXwXM |81i
m I I %#^*B wl mm. I €P I^M 1«\u25a0 UJJ
I are the most nutritious food js|
i made from flour. W)
« Always fresh, crisp, clean. »|
Is oz*£/' In moisture and HI
ml &tyy* dust proof packages. Wj
W N^IOKAL BISCUIT COMRAKY W
RAISULI DEMANDS BIG
RANSOM FOR CAID M'LEAN
British Protection, Job as
Pasha and Indemnity
Is His Ultimatum
FRANCE MAY INVADE
Madrid Correspondents Tell
of Plan to^Senid Joint
\Army to Fez
Special by Cable and Leased Wire
'to The Call \u25a0- "
TANGIER, SepL 9.— The British le
gation -f here has received by courier
Raisuli's "ultinjate" terms for the re
lease of :Caid Sir HarryMacLean: -These
demand. British protection: for himself,
his appointment as pasha of the dis
trict from Tetutan to La" Rache and an
indemnity."
PARIS, Sept. S— The Echo de Paris'
Madrid correspondent ..says', it ; is .rum
ored in;. military circles that;, France
has proposed to Spain to , send a
Franco-Spanish army of 60,000 men to
occupy the Moroccan ports and to , go
as far; as Fez. if necessary. The corre
spondent says it is stated that Premier
Maura and ..General;. Martitogui, ,• chief
of the headquarters staff, .are. opposed
to this plan, but that the minister of
war. General Prlmo. Rivera, supr
ports It. "'\u25a0 ;
The Eclairs ; Madrid correspondent
says that. Great Britain's Influence con
tributed to a mbdiflcatiori* of Spain's
attitude toward Morocco, Great Britain
persuading her to co-operate effectively
with French action and to conform to
her rights and obligations, as recog
nized by the treaty of Algeciras. "The
correspondent at Madrid of the Matin
says it is believed Spain will decide to
send 5,000 infantry and 500 cavalry to
occupy /Tangier, . Tetuan "and. Larache
and establish a police force there. -
The heralded Moorish peace delegation
failed to materialize at Tangier Satur
day, according to official, reports re
ceived here tonight from General Drude
"and Admiral Philbert, . but the French
authorities in Morocco decided to pro
long the armistice until this evening in
order to give the warring tribes every
opportunity to negotiate for a cessa
tion of hostilities. If , the- delegations
do not appear tonight, the reports add,
military operations will be resumed en
ergetically tomorrow. General Drude
says he has profited" by the suspension
of fighting by determining the ; exact
positions of the enemy: Admiral Phil
bert cables that all' the ports are
orderly. vv~^
REPORT PLAN TO END
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
Special fep Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK. Sept. B.— S. J. Small,
national president of the telegraphers'
union, went to Philadelphia today
ostensibly to address a mass meet
ing of strikers, but It was rumored
tliat he would meet;. there representa
tives of the government with a view to
settling the strike.
In their*local meetings today leaders
of the strike -announced that it was
known positively that tho telegjmph
companies were -suffering -heavy. 'loss
and that conditional were ' nearing \u25a0 a
point where rthe' companies:, would be
forced to capitulate. 1 ,
. An official of : the striking telegraph
ers said that Commissioner Charles; P.
Neil of the I department 5 of 'commerce
and labor^nd President Small met] In
this" city on^Saturday night.
At the meeting of the union today
some of the, speakers: advised strongly
against arbitration,' insisting that' there
should be a direct s_ettlement between
the officials of the union and the com
panies. \u25a0 | \u25a0 ". '
.^Chairman Daniel L.. Russell of the
strikers' board of ; strategy was aßked
afterward: "If the strike' should' be
arbitrated : through- the; Interference of
President Roosevelt, do' you think you
would; get ;a T square : deal?"
_"Yes, If the proper persons; were ap
pointed," Russell replied.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
GATHER IT SARATOGA
SARATOGA, N. V., Sept «.— Amtt
gayly decorated streets veterans of th<
Grand Army of the j Republic , have 'beer
arriving ; all day ; for the , forty-first na
tional encampment, which will be -. helc
here this week. '-Fifty thousand vet
erans - are expected. V-
.This \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 may ibe " the last • encampment
held elsewhere than in Washington,
D. C. At the business gtsslon of the
organization a resolution 1 probably will
be Introduced fixing that city aa , the
permanent : meeting ' place .. 0f ... the ; or
ganization hereafter. .It Is probable
also that within, a : few, years the -an
nual encampment will become only a
meeting of delegates, for the, veterans,'
it .was ; stated • by ;Grand? Army officials
tonight, are becoming too t e«ble to at
tend the meetings in a body and to
take part in the annual parade. >
SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD
Harriman and Fish Likely
to Meet at Session
Next Wednesday
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO
Southern Pacific
Coirfers" With} ;^ Chiefs ;"
r //About Alton Line* :
Special by> Leased Wire to The Call
CHICAGO, Sept. S.— Affairs of the
Illinois Central railroad will be watched
with keen interest during the next
month,. as it is believed that there will
be a crisis of v no. mean dimensions
when >the^ annual stockholders', meeting
is* held 'in CKics^o bn October 16.
Meanwhile there are several,- turns to
be taken by the various.coers' in the big
machine; which was given fresh oiling
and impetus by the arrival in and pas
sage through Chicago, yesterday of. E.
H. Harriman. ' . =.
The next: step is' the directors' meet
ing in Xew, York on Wednesday, and
James T. Harahan.^resident, whose In
teresting- encounter with Stuyvesant
Fish has ; not 'been \u25a0 forgotten, will leave
tomorrow for- this session. It is under
stood that Harriman also will be pres
ent,-and this would add interest to the
affair, as FMsh is known to have a hut
or two to; crack with him.
Although Harriman^ paused in Chi
cago only two: hours yesterday, on his
way : home from the west, he \u25a0 pressed
several buttons and called . in many
men \, interested in ! enterprises with
which ; the Harriman name is identified
closely. Conspicuous among his con
freres were Pamuel.Jl. Felton, presi
dent of the. Chicago and Alton railroad,
who is in a rather: uncertain position
Just now , because of the passage of this
road to the control of the Clover Leaf
system, in which the Hawley -interests,
known to be unfriendly and rival to the
Harriman interests, &re dominant. '
SHOOTS WIFE DEAD AS
LITTLE CHILD LOOKS ON
\u25a0 FRESNO, Sept B.— While his 3 year
old child looked on. James P. Leighton
at noon today, shot and killed hTs wife,"
Hattie Leighton, "at 1340" F street.
Leighton then shot himself in the head,
but it is not believed the wound will
be fatal. '. >.\ ;jv
Jealous rage was the cause of. the
murder* and suicide. Mrs.
Leighton had just returned from south
ern California and she had written that
she : intended to obtain -a > divorce from
her husband. ' Leighton I heard thts .and
he went' to'-" his home as soon as Mrs.
Leighton arrived. He first tried" to
compel. her to drink poison, but failing
In this he drew a revolver and shot her
dead.
The Firebrand
Is the title of a very Interesting story
of old San Francisco's Chinatown by
Mabel Craft Deering in the September
number of Sunset Magazine. •
FALL SPLITS , SKULL
Special by t Leased Wire to^The -Call.
- WILLOWS, ; Sept S.-^-Charles Dillard,
the: son of "a prominent farmer of ; this
section,' is lying at the family home at
the ? point } of, death suffering from',; a"
compound /fracture" of the skull as the
result of being, thrown, from a horse.
The -young, man Is-, widely known
throughout Glenn county, and just how
he came to be thrown is not known, as
his *ather found him lying on the road
near German town' unconscious. -
Baby Not Strong?
! Look to the FOOD
- T"k? TATURE has determined just Now look at this tube «»_,,; -
1^ what f<3od Baby must have C__.* . » »*mi t*-" \u25a0f
: f_^T to nourish the rapidly grow- Oanipure Milk ~7 D|JM ,
-.fgßß*^ :"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -I'lniS little body and mind. Node© how very close -77,^"-'
- > MnTrtrt !' : ' rr i Health y mother's milk the proportions, as well M »*-K
r7r 7 v * »»?• is our perfect model. as the quantities corres-
Ml lK^v In this first tub© of - pond to mother's milk,
mother's milk : we see The very nature of tho
— — < jnstTwAat baby's food substitutes in Sanipure "TTT
\u25a0 -'\u25a0; should contain and how Milk are also very close
t^ # «lUK. much of each ingredient to those in mothers milk /^^V.-
»«•••,. there should be. —much 'closer .than any '\u25a0'*
1 In the second. tube we plain cow's milk or any -— -•
\u25a0- , have a much-used type other infant's food. SjOO *m
mmm -* of infant's food. There is no cane — i— *v:it
| ,^Koo fAT; Notice how very --^ sugar in Sanipure ViA/T^T
I i^- : poor it is in mus- t^rf Milk— nothing to '
I and bone build- J disagree with Baby c
I ; **£/*"** lag salts, muscle SOME . You can use Sanidurs Milk
fV.; and tissue building INFANT for baby'fsteady diet andknow
proteldt, and fats for fuel: to- roc J os that v the^ food is right— that
..' keep baby ;*warm. : Of ; milk* baby's plumpness Is «xkL
j Bugar there is nearly enough, - healthy flesh and that mind as
| 'J:: but I thero '} is also something - well as body is being properly
. present which ii«: not good for "•- nourished. The formula Is on
baby's steady diet— that is, every can: You can regulate
':\u25a0 canorogar.- Vr ;::\u25a0 . -r, -;.• JJJJ 4£o the quantity as baby netSs..
| {Cano sugar , will make baby » U6AH Our valuable book> i "Baby f s
!s!i!'i^fe ps ^ but J^^ rick " I?i%^ * F^;Days,'» tells how and
:^bntoke*-rittiAeallAy. • r l^ a if2 gives much valuable infonna- •
r. Most infant foods contain too, %j«m'^^ tion every mother will be glad
little fat and too much sugar. to have; V
Bay Sampare—tke Natural Foed—TODAY
c '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0'.-: 7 %T.Vj^B«Xd.*yJ.**«t l^«Uowlß^.l>eiaeM" ! ln'Saii'-FrMetoeo t^CaL'i —^
Owl Drag Co.f. Market bC & -Van' Ne»i*aT;t stores.* :H."Hohn, 4 Buchanan and TAOj »ts- ,
Danoemark Brothers. Hi Ight and Scott sts. r : E. P. Hcnnlnp. Bush and Octarla sts. .
Charles (F." S«ik.". 98 Saachei st. , ,'\u25a0 •-,:'- ' " ; Bayler Drag 'Co.; -Derlsadcro. and' O'Farrctl sta.
McCaw Brother*, Oak and DeTlsadero Bta. .-- - i H.Wreden & Co.. Fillmore asd CJay ata.
John Oemns,- 1101 "Scott «t.-t..r"^ i:^ r J. A. Stnlx C0.,195l Fillmore st-"
Brock A Co.. 3325 Sacramento arts. " '-\u25a0._\u25a0 Arcade Pharmacy, Post and Buchanan sts.
H.- Held*. Webster and -Waller 8ta.V? : "" "„\u25a0'- Costa Bros.. Vallejo and rmpont sts.
0. J.-yiadmark, 601" Baku ft.- ' J. M. Hanley, Sntt«>r and Scott at*.
AJ^/Trsfa &C0.,-4th bt; andß it . : C. F. PnU«r. 2300 FUlmore it.
H." Wolktog. ft CO./415 Haifht Bt," ":•,\u25a0— ; H. "i F. Casque, 2498 Sntter st
John Melnart, 4th ay. and California st. .'-. \u25a0 *. B. Broemtnel. Stelner and CallforoJa its.
John Oropper^aOl BnBh •\u2666• :*-: •••\u25a0.•\u25a0'- '-', McCarthy Bro».. Bush and Bakar ita.
HaMicker* Ernst, 643 Central ar. • X-Flck 4 Co., DerUadero and Pln« its..
W. H. Garrettsoa A. Co.. 3315 Golden Gate at. Scamell's, Bosh and De-rlsadero its.
.W/ F.l C. ScbmJdt,', 23d and Bryant it*.' -•;: s - W. 1 B. Meyer, Pierce, and Eddy ata.
C Claussen. 23d and Capp Bta.^r-^ " - J/ Tennekohl & C 0.," Derisadero and Eddy gts.
Ij.' D. McLean Co.. 1158-1108 Suttor st. . - Shumate's j Pharmacies, Sattrr uid Dertudtn
John Schmidt, Point Lobos and Johnson ara. . ets.. nal?jht Ft. and Masoalc ar., Sacramento
Hosensteln * Schoenhola, 1 1425 Octarta «t.^."- -, /< iM.and Presidio aT.' . .- '- . , .r.
William Wagntr Company. '.Hayea and Webster,-,.: J.-H. Pattee.'.Turk and Pierce it«.-
The Rochdale Company, 2<th. and Hampshire ats. M. T). Meyer & Co., Gpsrx and Derliadero ata..
Cochran & Brady. Bth ay. and Clement »ta." "\u25a0^..C.^Hadeler, Kell and Dvrlsadero at«." " '.
H.-Wlsaman. 24th it.' and Clement «t. -: - Schmidt & Trask. S3O Devisadero «t. J
A. Huburt. 24th aT/ and Clement at. ' Topp Bros.. Haifht and Btelner sta.
KlHt« & Btnrken, California and Lyon sts. . Ohl<sen & Rudlrrr. Lajuna and Grore sts.
V. Kast,: Hayes and Buchanan sts. ' " Romey's Market, - 1501 Hal«ht sfSSWWa
Bottchtr Bros.", . Fillmore and Fulton ats. \u25a0„" ,' I Frl»be<B Pharmacy," 22J and Brj*nt «t«.
F.'Ftfothey,"';M«Alllster'»nd:Octarla.st«.cV. ... n. Gawr & CcrCOS Haifht «t.
Poppy Pharmacy,.^ Golden Gate : ar.' and i OctaTia. 11. C_ Back, Ha f jch t and \u25a0 Pierce sts.
tr«nbrock ! ft'Brem«,- 1035 Golden, Gate ar.\ K..Ploejter. 1663 , Wa11er st.^- \ .• . "
Kohn Broe.. 1303 Tnrk St.* '• ;!.-.; -;..•'•. •' . W. Bnchbolz, Hai^ht and Dertsadero tt».
J. M. Meyer Co., Turk and Franklin sts. " -'\u25a0 Flemer 4c Gram Tel, Haight and Clayton its.
Hayes Valley Pharmacy. Haj-es and Laguna sts. Doyle £ McGovn.:Halxbt and Cole ats.
8«f«lk«n Bro«.r.Broderlck and GroTe.V -. ;-- "< The Fay C 0.,. 3d aT. , and B st.
A. »W. > Kanfmana.l Fulton and- Lyon. .^. J Golder - 8r05., . 178 Chnxch st.
Carroll ; Broa. w ,l Hayes ; and : Central i ST.* . ' : '-*v H.;.* i n. v ;noha, T ;9O Sanchez st.
Yon Isscndorf Bros.. 'Page and Lyon.- \u25a0'- DelJJonte Grocery,. 250 Noe at-""-«- -
J.'l C> Owens,' Masonic 3 ar.l and J Haigbt. ; Gohl & Nelson:; 15th > and Church.
Connollyißros.V Stanyan: and: Frederick. '\u25a0 - \u25a0 ;\u25a0> h.* G.: Junck&:Co.;'l"th. and Church.'
T."si Schomaker.i Hayes "and Broderlck. sta.', ', Frobose ! ft Tierfley.- 17 th -and Eureka. ;
Sebelnerf*'Co.,"Callfornia!SandilOth;aT.-;>f ' "; Ring -Bros.'," 19th \u25a0 and Castro." .-\u25a0-.:.
J.^B."McCononfli.; 052 Clement "st." ;- ; "i; - CoortDcy A CorreU," lßth and Hartford.
Otto Schroder,^ [24; ay.'* and' B; st.. -. . Joseph Stuli Co.. ISta and Castro.
;':; ' : If too: t/rngtltt and Grocer haren't It, tend oa their dumi and writ* Pacific Cnart
; Co^ieswd Mfflk Co^ D0»t.33 Seattle, Waaoington. for fro* aampU aad BookUt 0
SWIMMER CLIPS TWO
SECONDS OFF RECORD
Charles M. Daniels, New
York Athlete, Displays
Natatorial Swiftness
MANCHESTER. Sept. B.— Charles M.
Daniels. of the New York athletlo club
in. a race here ; yesterday lowered the
world's 100 yard swimming record two
seconds,, going the distance in 55 2-5
seconds.'-;.*
' " J*
kariPTif AftriPltPQ if
UlWllslllU l Wll511l JUvlGllvd tt
Will find it advanta- |
jreous^tq deposit their |
funds with this bank. |
We pay 2*- interest |
oh daily balances. f\
Deposits may be |
made at any of our five I
offices. I
Arrangements can be |
mdde to have "benefit ' |
•checks"; charged to I,
; one central fund and H
cashed at any of our |
branches^. |
Capital and Surplus 1
Over $3,000,000.00 |
Total Assets - - |
- - $12,000,000.00 I
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT I
AND TRUST COMPANY |
California and Montgomery Streets |
\v"est End Branch, 1531 Dcvisadtro |
Mission Branch.2s72 Mission nr.22d B
Uptown Branch. 1740 Fillmore nr. fj
Sutler. ' - S
Potrcro Branch, Kentucky and 19th %^
:-; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,:
London
The financial center of the
world, was built largely
through the aid of bond and
mortgage companies, which
have earned large profits
for the stock holders.
In Rebuilding San Francisco
Similar methods are being
employed, which will prove
.fully as successful as in
the great cities of the east
and Europe.
I'. A safe and profitable in-
' vestment Is offered in the
•; stock; of the - ... -.-., .. :.
SAN FRANCISCO BOND
COMPANY
; , STREET
Writ*- for particulars.
r R. BUJANNOFF •-
i Maanfacturlns Jeweler. 1711 Broderl«k
j^; St.- bet. Bush and Pln». TeL'.Weat 6764.^
The Last Dates
For Cheap Rates
This Fall—
\u25a0 ~* j
I!, 12,. 13
*
OCTOBER
To Norfolk and back
only, on September 25
and 26
All other dates to all
towns shown and to
others
THERE AND BACK
Chicago, HI $72.50
St. Louis, Mo s 67.50
Memphis, Term. . . ... 67.50
New Orleans, La. ... 67.50
Kansas City, Mo , 60.00
Atchison, Kan .*. 60.00
St. Joseph, Mo . . 60.00
Xea venworth, Kan. . . 60.00
Omaha, Neb. .... . . . . 60.00
Council Bluffs, 1a. ... 60.00
Pacific Junction, la. . 60.00
Sioux City, la \u0084 62.95
St. Paul, Minn....... 70.00
Mineola, Tex........ 60.00
Duluth, Minn. , 72.50
Houston, Tex. . .'. . . „ 60.00
Norfolk, Va .. ; 07J5
New York, N. V...... . 108.50
Boston, Ma 55........ 109.50
Philadelphia, Pa 107.50
Baltimore, Md 107.00
Washington, D. C... : 107.00
And many others.
The California Limited
is available for purchasers
of these excursioii tickets.
These N tickets are also good
bnJeither of our other daily
overland express trains.
. This is the best time of the
; year to stop at the Grand
Canyon.
Write, phone or call
and we will plan it aIL
F.'/W. PHIXCE, 673 Market St., 9m
- Francisco.
J. J. WARNER, 112 Broadway, Oak-
land. -----
H. R. STEKXE, 37 South Flwt $U Sa»
Jeae.~ : '^MMiMa] .-- . -.
W. B. BUXCHafAX, 130 J St, Saera-
menio.
• \u25a0V--- .•--.-. l^-j^STrTT^^J -'
3