The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. weights in the hurdle-races and steeple- chases: 166 164 168 R ..|June125 RECORDS AGAINST HIM. ¥. J. H. Mitchell Treweek Held to An- swer on a Charge of Bigamy. The case of F. J. H. Mitchell Treweek, charged with bigamy, was called in Judge | Joachimsen’s court yesterday. On Satur- day Treweek asked for a continuance on the ground that if he was allowed the opportunity of searching the records he could prove that his first wife was not legally divorced from her husband when she married him in September, 1893. Treweek, accompanied by Detective Sey- mour, searched the records and found that irst wife had been divorced in March, When the case was called yester- Treweek, who conducted his own de- fense, rose and said: “Your Honor, the records are against me. I have no defense to offer.”” The Judge held him to answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds. LUT O FREGHT MATES It Will Go Into Effect Monday on the Southern Pacific. The Outcome of the Present Passenger Rate War Between Here and Portland. As predicted in these columns a few days ago, a freight rate war has evolved from the strife for passenger business be- tween the Southern Pacific Company and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- vany ningon Monday next the Southern Pacific will be prepared to handle through ireight between this City and Portland or Salem for $2 and $2 50 per ton on all ship- ments except explosives, fresh fruits or vegetables, fresh meat or poultry, oils, aci plements or crates that cannot be conven- iently loaded on boxcars. b ing rates are $8 ver ton an first, second and third class freight, $7 on fourth class, $6 on fifth class and class A, $5on classes B and C, and $4 on classes D and E. The new $250 rate will apply on first, second, third and fourth class shipments and the $2 rate on the other six classes. Although the steamers of the Oregon Railway ana Navigation Company have been ca: time past at intervals to compete with the ice Blanchard, a steam scnooner, it has aintained its regular rates of $3, $4 and $6 per ton on the different classes of freight at all other times, except when the Blanchard sailed. In order to meet the cut of the Southern Pacific Company it is expected that the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company will make a flat rate of $1 on all classes of freight, to apply till further notice. J. C. Stubbs, traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Comvany, denies the re- port that the company will put on a line of steamers to carry freight in competi- tion with the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion Company, and says that no "such project has been or is contemplated. A circular was issued by Manager Fill- more to-day announcing the appointment of Horace W. Ball, chief clerk of the motor department, with headquarters at cramento. Mr. Ball, until a few days ago, hell the position of chief clerk to Auditor Foster of the motive power and machinery department, but Mr. Foster’s office was abolished, necessitating a new | field of labor for Mr. Ball, which he has been furnished at Sacramento. It is the announced intention of the Southern Pacific Company to hereafter arrest and prosecute for false personation all persons who are detected using scalped tickets on their lines. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 26.—Southern Pacific officials here have received instruc- tions to make immediate preparations for securing docking privileges for the steamer that the Southern Pacific will at once put on between Portland and San Francisco to compete with the O. R.and N. on freight business. New rates on Southern Pacific freight traffic, which are reduced from 10 to 16 per cent, will go into effect Monday. 0. R. and N. officials received news of the threatened competing boat with something akin to alarm. It is the opinion of those who know that freight rates are about as low as they can be maintained. Railroad men regard the latest move of the Southern Pacific as a virtual acknowl- edgment that theirs has been a losing tight so far, inasmuch as demoralization in passenger rates on the Shasta special has taken business from the regular overland. THE STAGE MANAGER WINS. The Tivoli Case Decided by the Jury in Favor of John Nash. Mrs. Kreling of the Tivoli failed to prove in Judge Hunt’s court to the satisfaction of the jury that John E. Nash, her former stage manager, had neglected his duties jor the race cousse, the baths and horse- back rides. The jury on Monday brought in a verdict in Nash’s favor for the amount claimed, $360 for four weeks’ salary, and nterest. But that amount is not all that the verdict means 10 Mrs.' Kreling. Nash entered the suit decided yesterday four weeks after his discharge, and he counld then ask for only $360 at $90 a week. The contract under which he sued was for two years, of which less than a year had ex- R‘i‘red at the time he left the employ of the ivoli. Another suit is pending for sixty- one weeks’ salary, and if Nash recovers for services he was prevented from rendering for the whole term of the contract the total amount will reach nearly $6000, s, furniture, vehicles, agricultural im- | ng freight at $1a ton for some | HIS WIFE AT HIS SIDE, | Howell Confronted With Wit- nesses Who Betray Uneasiness. NEW STORIES ARE RELATED. C. M. Murray and D. D. Williams Tell What They Know About the Case. | That which attracted most attention in | the continuation of the third trial of | Marion D. Howell, charged with counter- feiting, which is being heard before Judge Morrow in the United States District Court, was the presence of the two women who sat beside the defendant, and who appeared to note every phase of the testi- Century Club take up the matter and pop- ularize such a movement in this City- Mr, Barrett of the Journal of Commerce made a suggestion that was well received. It was that the workingmen of the City and State be organized into home-industry clubs and home-product clubs. He stated that statistics prove that last year foreign goods were imported into this State of $100 value for every man, woman and child. Considering the po‘fula!ion. if this money was spent for good of home manufacture there would be much more money kept in the State and better times experienced, The appointment of delegates to the Na- tional Manufacturers’ Convention in Chi- cago was left in the hands of the chair- man. JOHN CONNELL'S NOTE. It Has Caused Twelve Years of Litiga- tion, and Is Still Unsettled. The Supreme Court has once more sent the suit of John H. Wise against J. E. P. Williams and others back to the Superior Court to be tried. The suit is upon « note for $2000 46. The case has been three times before the Supreme Court, and will now take its fourth session before the Supe- rior Court. A demurrer was filed to the first com- | plaint, and this wassustained by the lower court. The Supreme Court reversed this 60003 MADE BY CONVICTS All the Local Manufacturers Are Agitated Over the Situation. WANT LAWS FOR PROTECTIOR. Great Alarm Over the Prospect of Competing With San Quentin Jailbirds. The local manufacturers are considera- bly exercised over the statements of sev- eral well-informed gentlemen who assert that thousands of dollarsworth of goods made by convicts in Eastern penitentiaries are being shipped every month into this State and sold on the same footing with free labor goods and goods of home manu- mony, expressing their approval or dis- | approval with appropriate nods of their heads or frowns. | The Judge, jury and audience kept their ! eves almost continuously on these women. The one is Mrs. Marion D. Howell, wife of the defendant, and the other is Mrs. Will D. Green, his stepdaughter. This is his | third trial; and every effort is being made to save him, it being said that the Govern- ment is exhausting every effort to secure a conviction. The testimony of C. W. Murray, who was also on the stand Monday,and who was not a witness heretofore in the case. was notable, not only because he was for- m erly charged with having airect dealings with Visconti and Abatti, the men who were arrested for manufacturing the coun- | terfeit money, but because, also, he was very much confused by Attorney Camp- bell in his cross-examination. The witness gave circumstantial accounts of various occurrences and afterward so modified them that the jury must have doubted just what the w.tness intended to | say. Murray is the man who undertook to save himself by telling the truth as to all that he knew. ently, that he could tell much more of | what he knew about this case than he cared to tell. He was neither frank, can- | did nor disposed to give all the facts. Both Murray and the succeeding wit- | ness, D. D. Williams, appeared to have | much knowledge in reserve, and which | they shielded under responses of “Ido I not” remember” jand “Can’t tell” and ! “Don’t recall,’”” ahd they each endeavored to satisfy the attorneys without betraying any more of the facts than they were com- pelled to do. Mr. Williams was led by the gentle and persuasive tongue of Attorney Campbell into relating things about which he after- ward had to scratch his head, while abso- lute silence came over the courtroom. A number of exhibits were made of coin on the partof the prosecution, although wmuch of the devious testimony of the wit- i nesses indicated that the defendant knesr all about and participated in what was | done. Cross-examination showed thatthey | were either uncertain in their testimony or deliberately did not desire to tell the facts. Such admissions as they did make were wrung from them by shrewd ques- tioning. The case was, on_the conclusion of the | testimony of Mr. Williams, continued till | to-day at 10 o’cloc! MANUEICTURERS - MEET, ! dustries Under Dis- cussion. | A Visalia Electric-Power Company Of- fers Fair Inducements to | Capitalists. Producers’ Association held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon. The sub- jects of the dangers arising from the im- | portation of cheap Japanese goods and the | use of prison-made articles will be found elsewhere in this issue. An interesting letter was received from | the Kaweah Irrigationand PowerCompany, in which it was stated that the company is now constructing a water-power plant which will furnish about 3000 horsepower, and it is the desire to interest capital in | the establishment of factories for the i manufacture of such articles as can be produced in Tulare County. To those who will interest themselves in this matter the company will guarantee to furnish all the building grounds free and building ma- | terials at a very low rate. The letter | states: ‘We will build a railroad line to our falls or power-station and give an extremely low rate of freight, and will in many other ways offer superior advantages. Our railroad will con- nect with both the Valley road and the Southern Pacific, and the location of our works is one of beauty, health aud comfort. We write you with the hope that you may lend us some suggestions. The writer states, in conclusion, that ma nufactories for the prodauction of castor and aniseed oils, paper, ice, woolen goods, boots and shoes, ieather zoods, pork-pack~ ing, etc., can_be prosecuted with success and profit. Marble and granite quarries of the first class can also be opened on the line of the railroad. All it wants to de- velop these natural resources is capital, and the company will furnish cheap power and transportation. Director Sproule offered a resolution, which was adopted, commending and in- dorsing the patriotism of the citizens of Alameda County in patronizing home in- dustries. The resolutioa referred particu- larly to the Manufacturers’ Exposition, which will open in Oakland on December 16 and last a week. The secretary was in- structed to notify the members of the as- sociation of its indorsement of the exposi- tion. Mr. Keller, who resides in Oakland, stated that the Ebell Club of that city is composed of women who are ali advocates of patronizing home industries. He said that their example should be followed by clubs of this City. He suggested that tie i Subject of Patronizing Home In- | The directors of the Manufacturers’ and | | t appeared, very appar- | | | | | | { judgment and remanded the case for trial. ‘After trial judgment was rendered in favor of defendants, and an appeal was taken from this judgment ard from an order de- nying a new trial. These were reversed, and the cause wasagain remanded. Judg- ment was again rendered in favor of the plaintiff, and once more it was appealed. | The judgment of the lower court has | just been reversed for the third time and aretrial ordered. | The note over which all this litigation | has been set going was originally made by John B. Connell, who used to sell his wool | through the old firm of Christy & Wise. | He is now dead, and Williams is the ad- | ministrator of his estate. The other par- | ties in the suit are Connell’s heirs. The case has been in litigation about twelve | years. SANS 1T WAS NOT LEGAL. Trustee Chetwood’s Charge Against R. P. Thomas and Agent Stateler. He and His Attorney, A. W. Thompson, Call Upon the Law in Their | Pleadings. Special Trustee John Chetwood Jr. of the California National Bank and his at- torney, A. W. Thompson, propose to stand on their construction of section 3 of the National banking act of June 30, 1876, as afterward amended by Cong and ap- proved August 3, 1892, in their litigation in the United States Circuit Court against Railroad Agent Thomas K. Stateler. In their pleadings filed yesterday they say that the Comptroller of the Currency had no legal right to let Richard P. Thomas of Berkeley, the ‘“soap king,” call a meeting of the stockholders on July 6,1894. It was at this meeting that Mr. Stateler was made agent. According to the bill of complaint Thomas, who was president of the bank until W. K. Vanderslice succeeded him, originally had 490 shares of stock of the face value of $100 each. The bank’s capi- tal stock was $200,000, divided into 2000 shares. Thomas, they charge, secured 530 more—or rather 470 net in addition to those he already held, W. C. Glass, Joseph Perkins, Leon Golly, R. W. Andrews, J. G. Pohle and D. E. Dowling each having ten of the 530 shares—and by the vote of these 1020 shares, they set forth, he placed Mr. Stateler in the position of agent. The reason they give for alleging that the action of cdlling a meeting of the stockholders was illegal was because the bank had not been dissolved, nor had it forfeited its charter or franchise, and until such had become the case the Comptroller of the Currency should not haveallowed the law in question to be applied, they argue. Altogether, they aver, the judgment against Thomas’ delinquent stock, as ac- crued, now amounts to $212,000. They charge him with ‘‘gross carelessness’” in conducting the business of the bank, ask that Mr. Stateler be enjoined from acting as the bank’s agent and pray for $5000 damages. HENDERSON ON TRIAL. Ten Jurors Selected to Try the Eastern Traveling Man for Murder. The examination of jurors for the trial of C. B. Henderson for the murder of Clarence Barr on July 13 last was com- menced in Judge Belcher’s court yesterday morning. The defense will enter the plea of self-defense, claiming that Barr as- saulted Henderson, or started to do so, in the Baldwin Hotel bar and that the de- fendant, fearing bodily injury, shot at Barr and killed him. G. S. Bennett, who was tending bar at the time of the trouble and who saw it all, is still missing, so the testimony he gave before the Police Court will be read at this trial, So far ten jurors have been secured. They are: Emil Lowenberg, Henry A. Arnold, A. Abraham, John Rourke, John McKay, C. K. Harmon, J. Bennett, Max Korming, Joseph Bremer and M. J. O'Neiil. —————— Recause the Tow Line Broke. Suit in admiralty in the United States Dis- trict Court was brought for $20,000 damages by Louis A. Pedersen against J. D. Spreckels & Brothers for injuries received while the plaint- iff was engaged as mate of the American schooner Danielsou, last February. When the ship Crown of England was ashore on the island of Santa Rosa fhe schooner Danielson was engaged helping to unload her, and the tug Fearless was used to tow her to and from the !hi% Pederson alleges that his leg was broken by the snapping of & tow line, | subject was not dropped - —— took place, and the defendant in the mo- tion announced a willingness to allow her to call these two friends to corroborate her story. She declined, however, and the motion was submitted. SURRENDERED HIMSELF. Edward Casvy, a Coach-Driver, Was the Man Who Ran Over the Bicyclist in the Park. Edward Casey, a coach-driver, living at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, surrendered him- self to Policeman King yesterday after- noon, acknowledging that he was the driver of the buggy that ran over and fatally injured John McMenomy, a bicy- clist, in Golden Gate Park Sunday,after- noon. : King took Casey to the City Prison, where he was booked for mansiaughter, and Judge Campbell, after learning the particulars of the affair, released Casey on his own recognizance. Casey told the Judge that he was taking a drive in the park with a young lady friend. He was driving along the main drive, and just as a buggy that was coming in the opposite direction was passing him McMenomy, who had been following close behind the buggy, wheeled in front of Casey’s horse. Before Casey could pull up the horse had knocked McMenomy down and trampled upon him. Casey says he immediatel his buggy and assisted to raise McMenomy from :%e ground and place him in a buggy that took him to Dr. Johansen’s on Oak street. He did not know that McMenomy was o0 seriously injured, and when he read of his death in the papers yesterday morn- ing he at once gave himself up to the first F{o_liceman he met, who happened to be ing. MISS WALLACE RESIGNS. Superintendent of the Children’s Hos- pital Training School for Nurses ‘Will Go East. The board of lady managers of the Chil- dren’s Hospital reluctantly accepted Miss Elsie Wallace's resignation yesterday. Miss Wallace is well known as the super- intendent of the training school and nurses of the institution on California street, a vost which she has filled with credit for nearly four years. Since she assumed charge of her department the scope of the hospital work has increased, the Alexan- der Maternity Cottage, the receiving ward, district nursing and the services of nurses at the Facific Dispensary being among the additions. The position of superintendent of nurses at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, was of- fered her, and she has, in view of the greater pecuniary inducements offered, accepted it. She will sever her connection with the Children’s Hospital at the close of the year, and leave immediately after. jumped from «HOBBY" CLARKE HARD UP He Has Given Notice That He Will Petition for Insolvency. Cov.muRRay facture. The selling of these goods in the East is probibited by law unless the make is stamped thereon. As a consequence California is made a dumping ground for the stuff, because there is no law to com- pel labeling the goods sent out of the State. The agitation of the subjegt has been in- creased by the statements that the Cali- fornia Board of State Prison Directors pur- poses to erect buildings and put several thousand convicts to work making furni- ture, wooden-ware, willow-ware, etc., that neceséarily will come into active and dan- gerous competition with free workmen and manufacturers. Nearly two months ago the directors of the Manufacturers and Producers’ Asso- ciation took up the latter subject and sent a letter to the Prison Commissioners ask- ing their intentions in the matter. An answer was received, which was published in TrE CaALL, in which the State officials disclaimed any intention of conflicting with free labor and which called particular attention to the large local consumption of goods made in_ Eastern prisons. The by any means, and recent inquiries led to the beiief that the California State Prison Commissioners really intend to manufacture goods that will injure free manufacturers. The sub}ect was again taken up at the meeting of the Manufacturers and Pro- ducers’ Association yesterday. Director Sonntag of the legislative com- mittee vresented a short communication upon the manufacture of goods at the State Prison, and particularly those goods made by convicts in Eastern prisons and sold in California as white-labor articles. He says that the Code Commissioners will meet in San Francisco during January and that is the body to which this matter should be referred. He added that he will make an investigation of the published statements, that in California the Board of State Prison Commissioners contemplate the erection of buiidings for the manu- facture of furniture, wooden and willow ware, etc. The chairman, M. J. Keller, stated that { he had been told that a certain large retail firm in this City handles nothing but goods made in Eastern prisons, yet the firm pretends to deal in none but first- class goods. He would not mention the firm’s name, but leaves it for the board to look intopt a later date, with a view of possibly inform- ing the public of the character of the arti- cles that the house deals in. Mr. Sonntag supplemented his written report by stating that he had heard that the Prison Directors are running behind in their finances and that they are desirous of entering into some other lines of manu- facture to make ends meet. The Labor Commissioner is looking into the matter of ascertaining what branches of industry will interfere the least with free labor. Mr. Sonutag said that it is pretty hard on our local industries to be obliged to compete with Eastern prison-made goods and with Californa prison-made goods at the same time. If there is anything that can be done to remEdKia“d prevent this condition of affairs the Manufacturers’ Association should be foremost in the movement. TO ANNUL THE DIVORCE. Josephine Amiraux Moves to Set Aside the Decree Granted Her Husband. Mrs. Josephine Amiraux, who was re- cently divorced from Gellar Amiraux, the actor, because she was so cruel to him, ap- peared before Judge Seawell yesterday afternoon with a petition to have the di- vorce annulled, on the ground that she was never summoned. One of Amiraux’ witnesses had sworn that he met Mrs. Amiraux on the corner of Sutter and Kearny streets, and had read her the summons, but Mrs. Amiraux said he had come to her and told her he had a paper to serve on her, and that she then walked away without learning what the paper was. Her attorney, Louis Bart- lett, advised her that she had not been served, so she did not appear at the trial. There were two ladies with her when the meeting on Kearny and Sutter streets It Is Thought to Be an Outgrowth of the Case Two Years Ago. “Nobby” Clarke is hard up once more. He has given notice that he will file a petition to be declared an insolventin a day or two and his creditors are naturally anxious. Some say it is arevival of the insolvency proceedings of two years ago; that he has been unable to extricate him- self from the financial difficulties which overwhelm ed him at that time and that his creditors have become ultra-sedulous in their atteniions and forced him to seek protection behind the insolvency laws. For thirty-five years Alfred Clarke has been one of the best known characters in San Francisco. 3 That he has made co*lsiderable money is generally acknowledged. In the earlv sixties he was a detective, and later on filled the position of clerk to the chiefs of olice through successive administrations. While serving the City in that capacity he is known to have shaved the warrants of the police officers at high rates ot interest. It is said tkat he had as much as $25,000 and $30,000 loaned to the officers on the force and other City and County officials at different times. Those who know him best, however, say he has an uncormmonly warm heart, and that much of his finan- cial embarrassment of late years was due to his liberal indorsement of the notes of his friends. : 7 Two years ago, during an insolvency proceeding, he refused to make a certain statement required by the court, and was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. At that time ke was known to possess con- siderable property. He is now the possessor of a handsome residence in Eureka Valley, and it is openly asserted that much of his property is in his young wife’s name. He has been following his profession for some time, but his name is rarely connected with any legal cases of note. He will seek release by writ in the Supreme Court. HER EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY A Reception in Honor of the Com- ing Out of Miss Phama- Dickinson. Som e Beautiful Toilets and Decorations. Nearly One Hundred and Fifty Guests Present. A very pretty reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickinson in honor of the eighteenth birthday and coming out of their daughter, Miss Phama Dickinson, at the Occidental last night. The handsome varlors of the hotel had been set aside for that purpose, and they were beautifully decorated. Netting had been placed around the walls, in which were placed the handsomest of flowers and trailing vines. There was no end of roses, chrysanthe- mums, smilax and the rare products of garden and greenhouse. The effect was very pretty. The costumes of the ladies, too, were very beautiful, and they were varied in such a way as to make the effect a yet further pleasing feature. The ladies and gentlemen constituted in a large part the early friends of Miss Dickinson. There were nearly 150 persons present in all. The floors out into and up and down the hallway were covered with canvas, so that when the music struck up there was a lively scene both in the parlor and without. The beautiful toilets were ex- hibited in the promenades as well as in the parlors, where most of the dancing oc- carred. Refreshments were served in the dining- room, where seats were reserved for the guests. Light punch, cakes and ice cream were some of the features. The affair was in every way a success. ——— Thomas Bell’s Estate. Theresa Bell, as heiress to the estate of Thomas Bell, has filed an answer to,and a pro- test against certain claims upon the estate. The executors wished to sell some of the prop- erty to pay debts to the amount of $34¢ an &5&01» interest. The respondent “";?}:o however, that the debts do not amount to more. than $200,000, and there is no need to sell property to pay them. NEW TO-DAY. HBARRIET HUBBARD ATER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations JULIE RECAMIER. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX- 10N THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY in appearance whose face is marred by pimpies, blackieads, blotches, freckles or other imper- | fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE. WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADEI CRAT “My DEAR MES. AYEr—There never has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier-Prepara- tions; my skin is 8o immensely improved by their vse. 1 need not dread old age while these magic inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also is perfect. I shall never use any other. 1 hear that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the Recamier Preparations. I am convinced they are the greatest boon ever invented. Aflectionately yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLIN I consider them a luxury and necessity 10 every woman.” CORA URQUHART POTTER. “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- rior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. *The perfection of toilet articles.” SARAH BER arations are use them. SNA MO! Recamier Pre L DIESKA. Recamiers religiously and believe them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman who desires a fair skin.” LILLTE LANGTRY. I unqualifiedly recommend them as the very best in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, “T use etc. Price $1 50. Recamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and sim- plg. Price $1 50. ecamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth and discolorations. Price $1 5! Recamier Vowder, forthe toilet and nursery. ‘Will stay on and does not make the face shine. Prices—Large boxes &1, small boxes 50c. Recamier Soap, the best inthe world. Prices— Scented 50c, unscented 25c. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Tollet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel * Par Excellence’ Of the National Capital. First class in all appolnt- ments. G. DEWITT. Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward Neckwear, Lace Collars, Fans, Gloves, ‘ Feather Boas. | We invite you to call and Inspect our superb display of 'ENTIRELY HNcW STYLES, JUST OPENED. Neckwear. The choice: nd damtiest articles of Neck- wear for Ladies are now being shown in this deparument in Jabots, Fronts, Collarette ollo; Ruches, etc., in_enti ew ideas. ing are a few of the specials for this wee Chiffon Collarette, $2.25. One of the most fashionabie collars shown this season, made of Groufle Chiffon, with Jarge bow of the same material; comes in all 1¢ ey Our Price $2.25 Each. Lace Capes, $2.75. See those beantiful are made extra full, wi b Bow; a very stylish piece of Neckwear For $2.75. Chiffon Fronts, $3.00. Beautiful Chiffon Fronts, linea with different. colored s handsomely trimmed and fin- ished with iffon crashed collar, Only $3. Must beseen to be appreciated. Chiffon Jabot, $5.75. Handsome Embroldered Chiffon Jabots, with Epaulettes in Nile, Pink, Blue, Maise and | Black; this is oneof the choicest pieces of Neckwear we are showing. Price $5.75. ! Large assortment of ECRU VENISE LACE COLLARS, in pointed and yoke effects, | From 50c to $3 Each, See Them, See our Real Duchess, Rus- sian and Renaissance Collars in great variety. Fans. The Empire, or Small Fan, a cholce inted and spangled, w | . pearl and shell sticks: ask to see these goods; each one is WOTK Of art; we | Dbave them at $1.50, $1.90, $2.50, 83, 85 to $20 Each, collec~ v00d- | Gloves. We have the largest Retail Glove Dey ment in San Francisco. All our Gloves t0 the hand and a perfect fit guaranteed. rt- tted We are now showing a complete New Assortment of our well-known brands of High-Grade Kid and Suede Gloves. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST NEWMAN & LEVIN 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street, And 209 Sutter Street. BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market Street. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 633 Market st, 9pEe site Palace Hotel,™ Residence 1520 Feilsi Tele phone 570. VARI-CO-CELE Wasting Weakness, Failing Mane hood and Nervous Debility i = g I iy 1 i While you sleep at night this belt soaks your weakened nerves full of electricity and restores your health. It is surer and cheaper than medi- cine. A g7 Sanden’s Electris Belt has a newly pate ented regulator which makes the current mild or strong while the belt is on the body. Ne other belt made can be regu= lated. AR The_dxsense known as varicocele has baffled the medical profession at every turn, The various attempts to remove it have all proven ineffective, and some of them even more injurious than tae disease itself. The knife, vacuum, compression and massage have all been tried and all failed, and yet Varicocele and its large following of wasting weaknesses can be cured. Varicocele is a congestion of the stagnant blood in the veins, with considerable distention of the glands. Electricity will decompose this congested state and drive the stagnant blood into the circulation, relieving the veins of the weakening strain, at the same time contracting the glands which have grown weak from the disease, thus curing the whole trouble. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT, Recognized _by the medical profession as the most scientific method for the application of the electric current to the body, and backed by many thousan is of cures of various nervous and chronic cases, is now acknowledged the best means of reaching the dread VARICOCELE. Its power over this disease is femarkable. Cures have been completed in one month, and the worst cases can be reached in three months by this belt. Asan evi- dence of recent results the following will be interesting: wasting disease. ‘‘ The losses are near], belt ia'a good one.'e early all stopped and “M the varicocela almost entirely gone. Your J.N. ESTHER, Emigrant Gap, Cal. y varicocele, which was very bad and gainful, so that I had to wear a support, ‘was helped right away ahd in one month had disappeared aitogether.” i “T had vari 1 d 28 v Belt har curad“gf’e’ e and weakness of 26 v L L. A. A. KURTZ, Tualitan, Or. rs’ standing. Your Dr. Sanden Electrie ACCARD, Jeweler. San Leandro, Cal. l?vnny _other cures can be found by referring to the little book, ““Three Classes of Men,” which can 'be had free upon application. Those who have tried other treatments will find much of interest in this book or a visit to the salesrooms of SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., €32 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PA LACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours--8 to 6; evenings, 7 to 8:30 ; Sundays, 10 to 1. Portland. Oregon, Office, 255 Washington Street.