The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1895, Page 26

THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Centurion Paid His Backers Well by Winning at Odds of 30 to I VALIENTE WON AT LONG ODDS. Shield Bearer Made His First Start at the Meeting and Won at Fair Odds. Cash Sloane rode two winnersand finished pecond with Senator Bland. He rode & very clever race on Shield Bearer. The Judge, owned by ‘“Moose” Taylor, isa good kicker. While at the post he took a dis- like to Shield Bearer and made him aware of the fact by & kick on the flank that made quite 8 cut, but did not affect his speed. Mollie R, owned by John Robbins, was the bombshell that exploded in the camp of race- horse backers yesterday, and not without ef- fect—at least in thefr pockets. She was the good thing of the day, and her race was a fright. Zeke Abraham’s filly Irene E, a daughter of El Rio Rey, s regaining her old form. She started in the second race and looked all over & winner at the head of the stretch, but tired and finished & close fourth. She will do to watch in her future sta; Abe Stein, who while booking some weeks ego made charges to the stewards that Jockey Chevalier was riding in the interests of certain bookmakers, was unable to substantiate the same with the proofs and the stewards de- manded reparation in the way of an apology. 3r. Stein tendered his apologies yesterday and that muddle is ov There was nothing very enticing looking about yesterday's programme of running ~the entries were light and there as not much class to the majority of the starters, but they answered all gambling poses and there was no complaint. The hg was witnessed by a very ordinary ed crowd, but it seemed to be a mon- eyed one, the ring presented a most lively appearance. tes and outsiders broke even, of each breaking the tape in front. Centurion belonged the honor of To winning at the most remunerative odds. The Cheviot gelding was a starter in the mile handicap with 95 pounds up, but in to back Mollhie R, Flirtilla and 5 favorite, Arnette, the fact was ed that the going, which was ted him, and he closed in the 5tol. He trailed along be- tte until straightened away on , when he responded to Don- #ing, and passing the favorits by two lengths. Flirtilla was t third. The winner aid not command much backing, and the result was a pleasant surprise to the bookmaking fr: nity he Owen Bros.’ gelding Two Cheers was ed to carry the coin in the opening d 4 half furlongs, closing u 6 the g, and leading the en out two lengths rentala, who was almost as ed as the winner. v v ut on Senator dash for r-olds, and h ént to the ost 7 to 5. e to the wire Valiente, o 1 chance, beat him out two lengths. co, the second choice, finished third. third race, Major Cook managed to get inside the n, at threes in the bettiug, ones up, led all the way, winning y by a length and a half from Detec- eld Bearer, who was scratched on day, started in the fifth race, still ng spin, and pounded to9 to 5, led nearly all on cleverly by three parts Rey Alta, who swerved centh. Ross, the sec- T Chevalier up, came fast at the end, finishing a close-up third. The crowd got down good and hard on JO C to the mile and a quarter , backing him at the short ¥ with Stanford nging, holding ix furlongs, when the favorite pas him and won at the finish easily by three lengths. The gray mare, Nellie G, was a poor third. urday, November . Weather F RAC] ive and & half furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse 1 L2 iz 23 23 4 32 Str. Fin. 13 12 26 Bl (Anders 203 Bert, 105 (Si 6 41 43 345 510 198 De 1a Guerrs 56 6 Winner, Owen Bros.’ ama. imp. Trentola 5, Bert 60, Dela Five furlongs: maiden : purse $250. Time, 1:05%. St. 14 Str. Fin. s 1 12 6 3 25 21y 3 32 Ulsd 4 758 508 5 610 7 62 use filly, 109 (Brodie)6 44 7 7 rt. Won handily. Winner, N. 8. Hall's i Brown-Viola. Valiente 10, Senator Bland 7 to 5, 15, Guess 200, San Marcus 4, 99] . THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; &Z1. purse $300. Time, 1. 1orse. weig] ‘. Str. Fin. 03 1# 1115 4 81 21522 3 411438 810 (199) Mol wiev)l 216 44 ald)d 6 42 b Winner, White & urline, ve 3, Major Cook 7 xl 100, ‘One mile, handlcap; olds and upward; purse $300. se, weight, jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin, nturion. 95 (Donnelly)..6 24 25 12 )Arnette, 108 (1. Sioane)...2 13 15 28 ones) 52 83 100 (McIntyre! 4h 3 (Chevalier) 56 phine. 100 (H. Wilso: 8 Good start. easily. W A. Ullman's sily. ner, y imp. Cheviot-Lizzie P. At posp ten Centurion 26, Arnette 7 to 5, Flirtilla 3, Wawona 30, Mollie R 9 to 5, josephine 75. FIFTH RACE—Five furiongs: selling; 223 xr;mm_\'ear-olds and upward; purse ‘mf)j Time, 1:03. orse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. “hearer, 1 Sloane) 114 15 114 y Alta, 100, ( 20 215 297 . 100 (Chevalier 3h 3" 3 he Judge, 117 (Tayior; it 1 4, 101 Toano, 111 (Hennessey). 52 b b 191 Kathiéen, 107 (Cleveland 81 6 6 138 Tamalpais, 105 (Anderson).6 7 7 7 Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, F. Phillips' ch. c.. by imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole. etting: Shield-bearer 9 1o 5, Rey Alta 16 to 5, Ross 710 2, The Judge 8, Toano 8, Kathleen 60, Tamalpais 100. 224, SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; five burdies; Landicap; purse $300. Time, 2:2214. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. Str. Fin. 192 J 0 ¢, 185 (J. 1 13 209 Gold Dust, 1 13 215 219 20 ellie G. 122 o S 192 Lonnie B, 125 (King) 52 a3 210 Arctic, 130 (May i1 5 o 192 Wyandotte, 130 ( 7 8h 214 Wag, 124 (Lindsey 7 Won easily. . Elkton stable's < 'y Apache-Irene. Betting: J 0 C 4105, Gold Gust 15 to 2. Nellie G 7, Lonnie B 10, Arctic 7 to 2, Wyandotte 10, Wag 40. Following are the entries for to-morrow’s running events: First race, five-eighths of & mile, purse, two- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895. ear-olds—Jack Atkins 115, Scimitar 118, Walter J 118, Little Flush filly 115, Pio Pico 118, San Marcus 108, Audinaire 115, Josephine II 115, Leon L 115, Corriente 115, Von Dunk 111, Nic Nac 115. Second race, five-eighths_of a mile, selling— Cabrillo 99, Toano 109, Empress of Norfolk 101, Lolokolani 103, Gypsy Girl 101, Mount fifiv 101, Selkirk 104, Goodwin II 107, Ross Third race, seven-eighths of s mile, selling— Josephine ldl,MolHe R 97, Mnrss 104, imp. Ivy 101, Mamie Scott 99, Rosebud 104, Gussie 102, Charmion 109. ¥ourth race, one mile, selling—Miss Ruth 100, Monita 105, Wawona 109, Oregon Eclipse 107, Leonyille 105, Schnitz 102, ug y Day 1051 Crawlord 103, Tady Jane 06, Sleoping Child 99, Lonpie B 103, Fannie Louise 101. Fifth race, selling, over four hurdies—Barcal- dine 120, Morgan gekling 120, Soon Enough 120, Cicero 145, Tom Ciark 120, Dick O'Malley 142, Nellie G 142. COMING CONCERTS. The Carr-Beel “Pop’’—Giulio Minetti at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The forty-seventh Carr-Beel popular concert will take place next Saturday after- noon. The programme is somewhat out of the usual run. Messrs. Beel and Heine will play a duet by Servais, unaccom- anied; Mr. Newbauer, a new suite for fiute by Edward German, an English composer, and the string quartet will lay Mendelssohn’s string quartet in D. iss Caroline Little will be the vocalist. Giulio Minetti will give a concert at the Association Auditorium next Friday even- ing, assisted by Miss Alice Bacon, John Josephs, Charles Heinsen, Louis von der Mehden, Mme. Virginia F. Ferrari and Sigismondo Martinez. ‘he programme will include a number of fine works, never before performed in this City, including a quintet for piano and strings by Sgambati, and quartets by Bolzoni, Luzzi and Catalani, which will be played by the Minetti String Quartet. OAKLAND TAKES A EAME San Franciscos Batted About Central Park for Seven- teen Hits. Every One Found Fanning and the Visi- tors Won by a Score of Eleven to Six. The Oaklands defeated the home team at Central Park yesterday afternoon in a seven-inning game. Fanning was batted hard all round the field and over the fence for seventeen safe hits, but he got a home run off Van Haltrea, who held his op- ponent down to seven hits, distributed through the second, third and seventh innings. Only two -errors were made, one by each team. It had been a pleasant afternoon, but after the football crowd had left behind it a thousand scattered spectators the chill of the early evening shadows seemed to ei- fect the silent watchers, for only occasion- ally was there any demonstration of en- thusiastic appreciation of the match; but it was not an exciting game. After the third the San Franciscos came up regu- larly to be retired that the Oaklands might continue their skyball practice with Fan- ning. No one reached the initial bag in the first inning. In the second San Francisco sent four men across the plate. Werrick hit safe to Pickett and moved to second on Straus’ hot grounder to the left-field fence. Swee- ney followed with a two-bag line drive to center and Werrick comes home. Power’s hit to second got there ahead of Sweeney; but Fannirg’'s home run drive over the Irifi:ht»flnld fence landed Power and him- se f safelv over the plate before the side was retired. | . The Oaklands followed with three runs in their half of the inning. Pickett was first up and flew out to Frank. Treadway banged the horsehide over the right fence for two bags. Van Haltren advanced him to third on his own safe hit to left. Tread- way came in on a wild pitch, and Van Haltren moved to second. On_a one- bagger to left Mullen scored Van Haltren, but was caught between bases in his at- tempt to reach second. Wilson got a life on balls, and reached second on Comiskey’s safe hit to left. O'Rourke’s fly to Straus in right was misjudged, and Wilson scored while Comiskey “tock third. Irwin retired the side by his fly to Frank, and O'Rourke was left on first. The third opened with Lally trotting on four balls. Frank hit safe to center and advanced Lally a bag. Werrick’s two-bag- ger over the left fence brought Lally in and landed frank on third. Strauns reached first on a drive into the sure south paw of Van Haltren, who immediately | caught Frank off third. Sweeney with a safe one to center promoted Straus to the second cushion, and then Power took one in the ribs for & base all round. Fanning fanned and retired the side. Burns was up for Oakland and reached first on_Werrick’s fumble of his hit to right. Pickett sent it way over the leit fence for two bags, and then Treadway with a hit to right brought in two men, and the score was tied. Treadway reached second on Van Haltren’s sacrifice, and came in on Mullane’s_two-bagger to deep left. Hulen threw Wilson out at first, and Mullane was caught too far off third. San Francisco never ran a line in the fourth, but Oakland, after two outs, scored Irwin on_a two-bagger by Pickett, who crowded Burns off third and got him out. In the fifth Frank fanned for San Fran- cisco_and Merrick and Straus flew out to Treadwuy. Oakland started with Tread- way, who got a two-bagger, and then scored on Van Haltren’s single, that was fielded from the left fence in time to meet him at second. Mullane got one in the body, stole second and then came over the plate on Wiison's two-bagger to leit. Comiskey flew out to center, and O’Rourke followed with a two-bagger over the right fence, while Wilson scored. Irwin puta beautiful drive down the left line, and O’Rourke ran home. Burns followed with a big two-bag fly over the left fence. Irwin scored. Pickett was thrown at first, mak- ing the third our. In the sixth the first bag was never touched. Lahz made the solitary score of the sev- enth by beating a caught fly from Straus. But the Oaklands got only three men up. Wilson went out at first, and O'Rourke’s hit to Hulen resulted in a doubling up at second and first that retired Comiskey, O’Rourke and the side. Foilowing is the detailed score: OAKLANDS. A.B. R. BH. 8.B.P.O. A. E. 3b. B0 S5 B nes 280+ g Lip 32 0n 00 Ty 192 0.0 J0 0 1oda 08 a0 g 3 8 0 8 0 0 2730l fo a0 R RGeS 2 Satierswiisa i 0 :11279: 007 50 10 Total... 8411 17 2 21 6 1 SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. R. B.H. 8,B. P.O. A. E. Hulen, 5. 5. 4 000 3485 0 Lally, c. BL U3 Jasia a1 o Frank, 1. go0 0 gy s e Werrick, Bl 1vaan. - gl Straus, 1. 1. $702 05 1 0 0 08 Sweeney, § 4300 T3 el ) Y vy Power, 1'b. L1 00 A1 e g Fannin, 8 018 0t n0 9 to Staney, 800 0.0 3 48 (0 T T S T T RUNS BY INNINGS. Oaklands. 033140 0-11 Base hit; 05338600 San Francisc 041000 1-6 Base hits. 03520002 Earned runs—Oaklands 6, San_Franciscos 3. Home run—Treadway. Hom ? Iwo-base hits—Treadway 2. Pickeit 2, Werrick, Mullane, Wilson, Power, O'Rourke, Burns. Sacrifice hits—V: Wilson, Siraus. First base on errors— San Franciscos1. First base on called lands 2, San Franciscos 3. Left on bases—Oak- lands 4, San Franc'scos 6, Struck out—By Van Haltren 5, by Fanning 3. Hit by pitcher—Power, Jallane, * Double pla Werrick to Hulen 10 ver. pitch—Fanning. Umpire—McDon- ald. Time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes, | INVASION OF THE STUDIG Society Turns Out in Full to Visit the Local Artists. JOULLIN RUDELY AWAKENED. Arthur Mathews, Bruce Porter, Miss Heyneman and Others Exhibit Works of Art. “The artists of ‘Our Quarter’ will be at home to their friends on Saturday, November 9, from 2 o’clock until 5.” The artists of “Our Quarter” are Arthur Mathews, Bruce Porter and Julia Heyne- man, who, after due consideration and much arrangement, concluded to invite society to wade through the market quar- ter and witness the display of real artat the studios in the old Montgomery block, at the base of historical Telegraph Hill. Society was agog with the flutter of ex- citement that went across the chasm and moved like a will-o’-the-wisp around that section of the town known as Nob Hill. The dilettanti were about to see purple sky, yellow water, green complexions and russet oysters on pink pieplates painted in the most approved style. There was also a likelihood of seeing something that they could understand, and the short invitation received was full of hidden expectation and suggestion of the marvels to come. In the excitement of the moment some of the invited guests forgot just where they were going, and a delegation swooped down on William Keith, the landscape- Keith and Dobbertin Alarmed by the Visitors. painter, and Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor, who occupy rooms in the same building on Pine street. There was a rustle of dresses, a flurry of half-uttered whispers in the hallway and then several echoes of foot- falls. Keith rolled down his sleeves and stopped his occupation of sawing boards and arranging pictures in the Sorosis Club, which adjoins his studio. With the alac- rity of a boy of 15 Mr. Keith donned his coat and made ready to receive the new- comers, Dobbertin stopped in the midst of a clay- mixing_exercise and covered up a hall- finished study of “Spring” in the nude. The sound of footsteps in the hallway grew louder and the whispers that follow | stair-climbing swelled to voices mingled with laughter a:d conversation. The invasion was on, and the painter and the sulptor got ready to receive. It might be said with truth “that they did it well, considering the fact shat they were not Earriculnr]y prepared. The critics were ent on taking in all the art contained in the municipal limits, and nothing under the brown impressionistic sun could stop | them. Inside of half an hour the art studios of the entire City were being visited by a bevy of ladies ana gentlemen. As the day grew the list increased and before 5 o’clock every picture by a local artist had been discussed from foreground to sky. Henry Raschen was disturbed in the Ll Living Picture, ¢ The Awakening,” by Amedee Joullin. midst of a picture of summer, upon which he was working with a apeed guaranteed to keep the artist warm. Overhead the gas flared and cast its light effects over the scene. The fire was smoldering low and Mr. Raschen was gayly dressed in a 12 pound overcoat. His calm and dignified manner of receiving guests never for a moment deserted him, and the sanrlse did not disconcert him the least. ‘“You must excuse me, ladies, for being so busily engaged on a summer picture at this time of year, but it is for a young man who is fitting up a home for his intended. He will move in during the spring and I want to get this work done before he cools off,” said Mr. Raschen by way of explanation, “Just make yourselves at home while I Raschen * Monkeys” With Summer Scenes. scatter a few cherry blossoms around the yard. There you are! Does that look like a scene in Alameda during the month of May? I hardly expected vou to-day, but it’s all right.”” " Mr. Raschen put his brush aside for a time and made himself very agreeable to his guests until they left for Amadee Joullin’s studio. Saturday with Mr. Joullin is a sort of laying-ofi-day, and he was rudely awak- ened from an afternoon siesta. He was dreaming of the sand dunes of the Presidio and wondering why they were so much barder to paint than still life in Chinese vegetable gardens. Before him passed a long array of art patrons with open purses and_ endless zolg, Through the whole chain of his dreams he pictured the rosy future with & magnificent studio in Paris, dealers in art who dined him, and critics who went wild over his corners in China- town. To his ears came the sound of many voices. They seemed to be the cheers of the populace as he ‘‘wheeled along the Bois de Boulogne.” Horrors! He was disturbed in his slumbers and the visitors were treated to a living picture of “The Awakening, by Amadee Joullin.” It is well known that when Mr. Joullin once gets awake he is equal to any occasion presented. and with that grace of manner and gift of language for which he is celebrated, Amadee made himself de- cidedly agreeable to his guests. After a close inspection of his latest works the visitors departed for Mr. Bruce Porter’s studio, where they found that gentleman Bruce Porter Chats With His Barn- yard Studies. engaged in close conversation with a ban- tam rooster, which he claims is of the greatest importance in the study of in- terior decorations, 3 5 “‘One of my delightful birds,” said Mr. Porter, *is so terribly annoyed by the cat that I fear for the safety of his magnificent tail feathers. I assure you, ladies, one can never enjoy the society of a rooster where cats are permitted to run atlarge. Oh, Iam so distressed.” Mr. Porter looked it, too. He chatted pleasantly with the birds for a few moments and then very graciously ex- plained that certain antiquities in his studio were for use in the gentle art of tangling np designs so that’ they would look as though they were made for stu- dents of the delirium tremens. In a great many allegorical pictures the bantam Tooster plays a most important part and he is of the greatest importance along with the other bric-a-brac. Mr. Porter in a few well assorted moments convinced his visitors that the antique in art was emi- nently proper and always salable. A visit to the studio of Arthur Mathews Was next made, and at this point society had congregated in fuli. Punch and lunch were served and Mr. Mathews was com- p]e!eli overcome with the flattery heaped upon him. Several times he tried to escape into Reaser’s studio, but he found as many admirers there as elsewhere. Miss Heyneman, who occupies the Art Students’ League, was perfectly at home with her guests, and the same conviviality existed there as elsewhere. ‘Altogether, the day passed very pleasantly for_those who enjoy a ramblé among the painters, and it is probable that art will be on the Om again within a few days. At any rate, society has discovered that barnyard fowl are of some importance in art; that summer pictures can be painted in winter, and that William Keith cannot only paint wood. but can saw it also, A NEW YOSEMITE BATTLE John Muir and Others Want the Valley Given Back to the Government, Ready to Start an Agitation in Defense of Sierra Parks and Res- ervations. That intermittently boiling controversy over the management, protection, destruc- tion, beautifying and desecration of Yo- semite Valley is about to rage again. John Muir and other members of the Bierra Club are getting ready for a cam- paign in the mutual interest of the Sierra parks and forest reservations and the people who go, or ought, or might go there in summer time, or who need in summer the waters from the mountain enows. The club proposes to inaugurate something of a campaign right away in the line of educating the public to a con- ception of the treasures it hasin the vast Government reservations of the Sierras and to a realization of the need of their protection, The Yosemite Valley, the gem and chief garden of the whole, will be a part of the objects of the campaign. John Muir and some o ther members of the ciub are readv and eager to begin a special movement to secure the recession oF the Yosemite Val- ley to the United States Government, that it may be taken, as. they say, out of the hands of small politicians and jobbers and given into the reliable and competent care of the Government authorities. The management of the valley is a ten- der subject that draws much fire from both sides, and not all of the club are ready for it yet. John Muir and others, who have been exploring the valley and surrounding regions this summer, say that the condition of the valley, which has steadily been going from bad to worse, is this year worse than ever, because more people have visited it. The trouble, as described, is that the whole fioor of the valley, once one of the most wonderful and exquisite gardens of the world 1n the luxuriance, variety and delicate beauty of its blooming meadows and groves, has be- come a dusty, frowsy, woe-begone desert— such a place as Golden Gate Park would be if it were wholly abandoned to herds of stock and to any and everything that would trample, hack and browse away its beauty and leave it to a forlorn sandy waste. It is said by champions of the valley that campers are aliowed to camp and run over and pasture their horses throughout the valley with the result asserted. The green that is left to gladden the eye is found in the pastures and hayfields fenced up to give cheap feed for stage horses of the saddle-train company. The bloom is gone from the meadows too, of course, and while the grandeur and beauty of El Capitan, Vernal Falls and other features ~defies assault, the exquisite beauty of the valley is gone. It is argued that the military "authorities would see that ruthless destruction and free pastur- age was stopped. The Sierra Club wants to encourage by every means visits to the valley and surrounding regions, but wants the beauty saved. John Muir, Professor Dudley of Stanford University and James C. Runcie, all of the club, made extended tours through the Sierra region this summer. A public meeting of the club will be held on the evening of the 23d inst., at which Professor Dudley will 1ead a gnper on his summer observations, and others will join in re- ports and discussions. The general topic at this meeting will be the condition and needs of the Grant and Yosemite National Parks, now protected by cavalrymen during the summer time, and the great timber reservations about the headwaters of all the Sierra streams from Mariposa County south, which are wholly unprotected and freely invaded by sheepmen and timber depredators. One object of this meeting and the work of the club that will follow will be to in- terest the public by showing the character and extent of these reservations that now belong to it, the need of conserving them and the a!lurements to mountain trips. The necessity of protecting the grass and undergrowth of the watersheds that the snow may be partly shielded and held and give a continuous supply of water to the valleys instead of spring freshets, will be an important thing to drive into the popu- lar comprehension. This large and interesting programme is taking shape, and the Yosemite Valley will come in for attention and a new dis- cussion about taking it out of small poli- tics. BrcycLe NoTes.—A physician who has done what so many doctors would like to do, but dare not, sold his carriage and bought a wheel, says that many men with a fashionable practice, the prejudices of which must be respected, can take com- fort in the fact that the clergy are begin- ning to use the wheel, and presently the physician can follow suit with equal dig- nity. The long frockcoat can give way to the neat sack without serious conse- quences. Inan apartment house or hotel the wheel can be left in charge of the hall- boy. At a private house it can be chained to the fence, placed in the area or left in a corner drugstore. For $2 a year it can be insured against theft and for $4 against breakage. Not to mention the many pleasures to be derived from bicycling out- side of professional work, the physician who has tried it says he prefers it to his carriage because it gives him physical ex- ercise, economy, durability, speed, exhil- aration and comfort. In many large shops, where perhapsthlsp of the em- eir loyes come to work on icycles, it has been found neces- sary to build “stables” for the machines. These stables consist simply of light posts with rafters nlong and against a tight board fence or bLuilding and cov- ered with a cheap roof. There is a tie from each post to the fence which forms the petition between the stalls, and also serves as a support for the wheel. The stalls are about two feet wide and six feet deep. They are all numbered and are in charge of the office boy, who gives out checf‘! to the owners of the machines. In ventors are still busy racking their bus. brains for the unpuncturable tire that will stand work. The latest idea is a tire con- sisting of a closed rubber tube filled with hollow balls of the same diameter as the internal diameter of the tube. These balls are vulcanized and inserted in the tube during the process of manufacture, It is_claimed that this gives the tire addi- tional elasticity and rigidity, and as each ballis an independent cushion it requires the puncture *of several to make the tire useless, whereas in the present style of tire one puncture renders the whofe use- less until 1t is repaired. —————— SUBMARINE ADVERTISING.—The novelty of using the clouds as a background for the inscription in white or colored light of legends which it was desired to impress on the mind ot the public having worn off, the ingenious advertiser has transferred his operations to the depths of the sea. It is proposed to turn the Swiss lakes into a series of advertisements. The plan is to print the words of the advertisement in gigantic yellow or white letters on a black ground and sink them and fasten them securely to the pottom of the lake, The advertisement is fairly legible to any one near the spot, as the refraction of the light makes the words lprenr on the surface of the water. The trials made in the Lake of Geneva are described as having been ‘“‘com- pletely successful,” but there is always room to doubt whether vandalism of this kind does its perpretrator anv as an cdvertisement. g exd o NEW TO-DAY. e MAN, Would You Be Strong ? Would You Regain Your Manly Vigor? Are you of that unfortunate class who, feeling your manly strength waning, have tried by all means known to the medical profession to regain your strength, and failing in this course Lost Confidence In everything that claims to cure, and finally in yourself, realiz ing your wasted manhood ? It is to you especially, as well as to all men who feel the need of new life in the nervous and vital organism, that this appeal is made. A Cure for You Is possible if you follow the right course. That course is the one laid out by nature. Inthis age of discovery and scientific inven- tion we are led away from the old paths followed by the schools of medicine, and into the new field—Electricity. Wonderful Are the phenomena that have been produced from its peculiar powers. Every day we hear of results being derived from this subtle agent which a few years ago would have astounded the civilized world. In every field the cry of scientists and students is Electricity ! Electricity ! It is taking the place of horses, of steam power, of power, Power!!! It is power itself. It is the motive power for all liv- ing and inanimate machines. The power of Man, of Beast, is Electricity. The very blood that courses through our veins gets its life and vigor from the Electricity stored in the Nerves. This Is Life Itself. Without it you cannot live. Your whole vital organism gets its energy from the Electricity in your nerves, and when that Electricity is depleted the many forms of weakness arise. This depleted condition of the system leads to disease of every de- scription. It exposes the weak condition of the vital organs, and causes every function of the body to act in a weak, slu?ish T Have You Lost It? Have you wasted the healthy vigor of youth in excesses or dissipation ? Have you by indiscretions, overwork or exposure thrown away the healthy vital force given you by Nature ¥ Are you weak, unmanned, wanting in manly vigor ? If you are, and will listen to reason, go to the foundation of your animal life and replace in your system that force which has been lost—Elec- i tricity. Restore it with Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It gives the even, glowing warmth of Galvanic and Voltaic currents into the system. It soaks your vital functions full of its own life, it expands and develops the weakened muscles; it sets the kidneys, stomach and bowels into vigorous action— action arising from the power it gives them, power to perform the functions intended by Nature. It adds force and strength to the whole system, and restores the full vigor of manhood. It Will Cure You. The record of the last seven weeks, as shown by reports from patients using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, is remarkable, showing cures in a-few weeks after the failure of all other known remedies, Would you not believe it if your closest friend confided tr you his cure by this famous remedy? We have the names of hundreds of grateful men cured of private and debilitating weak- ness by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, which we are not allowed ta publish, but these will prove what it has done recently. It Cured These Men. *T have used your Belt now thirty days, and the effect upon my general health has been wonderful. ‘It has built up my stren%ch 80 that I would not part with it for any price.”—JOHN CURRAN, grocer, 1419 Folsom st., San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1895, = Y_'ou);Bell' ?fi_s cured“mg of NenousdD;bxlity in three mlont.bg. I used barrels of medicine to get this resu! ut nothing did me any good till I got the Belt.”” WM. DAWSON, 1422 Sutter st., San Franciseo, Octobor 50 2 *“When I got your Belt one month ago I was so nervous I could not sleep; also * ains in my, back and limbs. I now sleep well and thi i % ORE, Alunieda, Cal., October 4. ; R ‘I would not take $100 for the Belt T fOt of you s1x weeks ago. It has already 4 me more good than ail the medicines I ever tried.” CAPTAIN HENRY schoouer%\ewark, 240 Montgomery st., San Francisco. ¥ B BE‘ . “Your Belt has cured me of Varicocele and weakness of twent; y- 1. 1 £ ing.”” L. L. JACCARD, San Leandro, Cal., septomber 17,1805, = =~ Joors stand ““The Belt has cured me of Nervous Debility that was so bad I ld 3 THOS. RAY, American Exchange Hotel, San Francisco, September%fi‘ o T Can You Doubt It ? Every day fresh evidence of the wonderful cures performed by Dr. S_anden’_s Electric Belt is shown. People are outgrowing the habit of using drugs, as they have found by experience that Electricity is the all-powerful force of Nature’s vitality, and nothing else will cure disease. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Is now established as a permanent institution in San Francisco. Its cures are* being heard of, and people who once scoffed at Electric Belts, owing to the cheap, hashed-up imitations that have been sold here in the past, are now its strongest champions. A moment’s examination and a test of its power shows the differ- ence between the genuine, late-improved appliance and the old style. ~The new patented regulator on the Dr. Sanden Belts is worth its weight in gold. Get the book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” ‘With price list and full information, free, By mail. It is securely sealed. Call or "™ SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours--8 to 6; evenings, 7 to 8:30 ; Sundays, 10 to 12. Portland, Oregon, Office, 255 Washington Street. |