The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1896. IN THE HEART OF THE REDWOODS, Where the Mill Valley Country Club Mem- bers Live. THEY WILL CELEBRATE Tamalpais and The Pines Aglow With Red Fire and Lanterns. | LIVING PICTURES. TIVOLI The Society Event of the Year to Take Place To-Morrow | night. | the estate of R. A. Chamberlain, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Mrs. A. C. Hinz, BS%: Thompson, Mrs. J. B. Harries. Transportation—C. F. Runyon, F. W, Maryin. Finunces—Thomas H. Reynoids, Daniel & yes, Lovel! e. He e K iing-D. G, Beanett, F. F. Bostwick Admission—Albert Heunisch, D. G. Bennett. Refreshments—L. L. Janes, William McCann, FExecutive commitiee—Arthur A. Martin (chairman), Lovell White, Thomas H. Reynolds, D. G. Bennett, A. Heunisch, James Costigan, D. E. Hayes, G. Marcus, Charles F. Runyon, E. L. Hunter, L. L: James, F. F. Bost- wick, Judge Fottrell, F. W. Marvin, William McCann. IRecep tion committee—C. Toohey (chairman), . C. Spencer, Dr. Barkan, Jay Cullen, V. King- well Sr., O. Schneider, G. Schroeder, H. C. | Bridges. George ¥. Billings, Henry Bingham, 1 O?lE.gFllch, ng Koerner, H. H. Wainwright, A. Muntz, C. C. Hughes, F. Kruse. Order and safety committee—John Francis Magner (chairman), L. L. Janes, E. E, Gray, William Watson. Jacob Gardner, M. F. Machado and M. Fitzgibbons. i 2 Deooration committee—Alonzo Coffin (chair- man), A. D. Avery, P. J. Sullivan, G. T. Marsh, A. Warner, John Rea, J. Dollar, John L. Cahill, A. Roullier, Max Schimidt, W. E. Weaver, A. C. Hinz, Joseph F. Grant, H. G, Connor, C. Bey- fuss, George Diliman, Asmus Hansen, J. A. Thompson, Charles J. Down, William H. Mil- ler, J. B. Harries and Hillar Allen. Arrangements have been made for late traifs and boats to carry back those guests who care to remain later than mid- HIS PARTNER’S BUSINESS, W. H. Hill Ran It Into the Ground and Must Now Explain Why. Mrs. Fannie K. Chamberlain has brought suit against W. H. Hill and J. G. James to recover property belonging to her . d husband. Night. \}decense usbal In the heart of the redwoods of Marin County is this placard: THE OLD MILL. Built 1837 By JouN REED. Chamberlain died on June 3, 1892. At the time of his death he and Hill were partners in the cattle business, Chamber- lain owning a two-thirds interest. The complaint alleges that when Chamberlain died the firm owned proverty worth $35,- 000, consisting of twenty tons of wool, | 12,000 sheep, 137 head of cattle, 150 hogs, | one b one buckboard, three camping ovtfits ice furniture and a butcher’s delivery wagon. Book accounts amount- ing to $5000 were outstanding. Hi!l carried on the business up to Sep- tember 13, 1892, and it is charged that he ran things in a high-handed manner. He John Reed’s Mill, Built in 1837, Where the Mill Valley Country Club Are to Celebrate To-morrow Night. sawnmnill, the existence of which antedates the famous Sutter mill, where John Mar- shall discovered gold in 1848. The old millrace is dry, and the old mill itself is in keeping with the stream that furnished its power. It is almost roofless, and only the rough hewn logs remain to attest the fact that nearly sixty years ago what is known.as “Mill Valley” to-day was & bigger settlement than the City of San Francisco and its gnvirons thrown in. It is a beautiful spot the hardy pioneers chose to make their home. Itisrightat the foot of old Mount Tamalpais, on the northern slope. Foothills rise on all sides, and three generations of pines raise their branches to lofty altitudes as if to protect the dear old spot from the warm sun that always beats most torridly in the valley. Right near the old mill the gentlemen sports of the Mill Valley Country Club took up their quarters. The placeiscalled Millwood. Why it was ever given that name is hard to say, for there is nothing there but a vast expanse over which the clubmen seem to find enjoyment in out- door sports. There are lawn tennis, base- bail, cricket, inanimate target and golf grounds enough to satisfy the liking of any enthusiast. But the club is homeless. It has no house suitable to receive its members, let alone its guests. The mem- bers are all, so to speak, men of wealth, and they love to entertain well. Hereto- fore they have been obliged to receive their friends al fresco, which, although a dehizhtful experience with such climate as Miil Valley affords, left something lack- ing. Now they want to build grand quarters on their Millwood ground in keeping with the place and the tain slopesin Mill away. To do this the members of the club have decided tney will introduce themselves to- morrow night to their friends and the | world at large. They will receive them in what they consider the most picturesque | walley in the State, among the lofty pine trees and on the banks of a score of rippling streams where the trout await the gundzry traveler and the doves fly over- ead. < The forest will be highly illuminated. Red lights, Japanese lanterns and fire- works will brighten up the valley. The seven-mile road of the newly surveyed iighway to the summit of Mount Tamal- pais will be aflame with red lights, illumi- nating the way for the steamers crossing the bay irom foggy San Francisch. old mill will be decorated with bunting, and the old wheel, which the water turned sixty years ago and which has long since fatlen to pieces, will be replaced and will revolve in a halo of pyrotechnics. ‘Whle all this is going on, a detachment of artillery from the Presidio will fire salutes, and the visitors will dance, sing and make merry in the inclosure, where stereopticon views, living pictures by Tivoli- performers, and dancing a la Loie Fuller will be seen, and happy speeches - will be made. The people who have the matter in charge are: P‘rla- committee—F. F. Runyon, Thomas Fot- trell. Promotion committee — Thomas F. Kell: g:hunuln), Wheeler sartin, Roger Magee, A . McInnes, Hugh McCrum, E. W. Swain, Cap- tain Staples, rles, J. F. Logan, A.Michalitschke, A J. Hart, B. Michaels, William P. Tipping, W. W. Marvin, William Haker, George Warnock, P. F. Ferguson, M. O’Shuughnessy, L. Eloesser. Ladies’ Anxiliary, Decoration committee— Mrs. T. F. Kelly (chirirman), Mrs. J. B. Mackie. Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. R. D. Magee, Mrs. Al- bert Heunisch, Mrs. Max Koerner, Mrs. C. Too- arl Mayer, C.'Grethel, J. B. Har- randly wooded moun- | alley only five minutes | The is said to have wrongfully transferred so much of the firm property to J. G. James that he is now insolvent and unahle to | give security for the share belonging to Chamberlain. Although demanded an accounting has been refused. Mrs. Chamberlain, therefore, prays that a receiver be appointed and the business of the firm investizated. An accountiug is also asked for. DILHAN LOST HER LOVE Once His Wife Thought His Affection Worth Thousands of Dollars. Now She Is Wiiling to Leave the Field Entirely Clear to Her Rival. Mrs. Grace A. Dilhan does not think as much of Joseph, ker husband, as she used to. There was a time, not so very long ago either, when she valued his affections at $50,000 and sued Pierre de Loriol for that ameunt for alienating them. Of late, however, her ideas have under- gone a radical change. Now she thinks so little of Joseph that she recently de- parted from the City, not even taking the trouble to inform her husband of her des- tination. Therefore Joseph sued for a di- vorce. On Wednesday Mrs. Dilhan, being an ultra - honest person, had the suit against De Loriol dismissed. The original complaint against De Loriol is a curiosity in its way and created something of a sensation when it was filed. Following is an extract from it: The plaintiff alleges * * that heretofore and within the two years next preceding the commencement of this action, while Joseph Dilhan was living happily with and support- ing the plaintiff, all o‘l’w‘ich the defendant well knew, said defendant, wrongfully intend- ing to injn he said plantiff and deprive her of the afiection, society and companionship of her husband, maliciously seduced and enticed him away from the residence of plaintiff and her seid husband to a separate residence, and has eversince detained and harbored him at such !e&lrne residence inst the ccnsent of laintiff and her peaceable efforts to prevent 1, and has wholly alienated the affections of the said Joseph Dilhan from tne plaintiff. ‘Wherefore $50,000 damages was de- manded. The demurrer to the complaint was also peculiar. Among the reasons ad- vanced why the suit should be dismissed were the following: It cannot be ascertained from the compiaint whether the action is brought to recover dam- ages for alleged “seduction,” “enticement” or *harboring and detaining plaintiff’s husband” or “alienating the afiection of plaintiffs hus- band from plaintift.” Evidently Mrs. Dilhan, thinkin, Joseph’s love and affection is not wort having, is averse to trying to make Mr. de Loriol pay for something she considers worth nothing. —_— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. PORTLAND GAINS AT OUR EXPENSE, Southern Pacific Extortion Causes All the Trouble. SEVEN VESSELS LAID UP Merchandise They Formerly Car- ried Now Goes From . Oregon. - HAWAII MERCHANTS PLEASED Cheap Railroad Rates to Port'and Mean a Clear Saving to Them of $2 a Ton. The Southern Pacific is slowly but surely ruining the shipping interests of San Francisco. Its suicidal policy in charging *“‘all the traffic will bear” has started opposition steamship lines from British Columbia, Seattle, Tacoma and Portiand. The advent of the Valley road has com- pelled the Southern Pacific to cut its rates in that direction, but from all other points the old tariff prevails and the commerce of this port is suffering and Portland is benefited. Not so very long ago all the feedstuff used in the Hawaiian lsles went from San Francisco. Now the Portland merchants can ship it to Honolulu and sell it from $2 to $3 a ton under California prices. Hay, feed and flour are all going from Oregon, ana in consequence many locally owned vessels are either laid up or have been sent off shore. The following well-known Hawaiian traders are among the number: The R. P. Rithet is seeking a foreign char- ter, the 8. C. Allen is waiting for some- thing to turn up, the steamer Kahulu is laid up, the Robert Lewers ir going to Australia with wheat and the Mohican and Archer are preparing to follow suit. When the Martha Davis and one or two others arrive from Honolulu they also will join the idle fleet, unless in the mean- time the unexpected happens and freizhts improve. Another of the fleet isthe bark Ceylon. Finding that there was no chance of se- curing a cargo here, Captain Cathoun bas accepted a charter to load lumber at Puget Bound. “It simply amounts to this,” said a prominent shipper yesterday; ‘‘the rail- road rates into Portland are away below wi.at they are to San Francisco. In con- sequence, the farmers can land their goods in Portland and the merchants can ship them at just that mwuch less than we can. Vessels get practically the same freight rates there as Lh 0 from this port, and, in consequence, we are under- sold in our own market. We have to take Hawaiian sugar because we need it, but if things do not mend pretty soon, we won’t be in it with the webloct State,”” As a result of the Southern Pacific’'s grab-all policy, quite a number of steam schooners carrying freight at §1 a ton have been put on between the various ceast ports. These vessels play into the hands of the Oregon merchants, and while Collis P. Huntington smiles 2 grim smile in his New York sanctum, the San Francisco merchant smiles on the other side of his mouth. THEATRICAL NOTES. Continued Success of the Grand Opera Season—‘‘Carmen’’ as a Drama Makes a Great Hit. Grand opera that is really grand and genuine opera, keeps the Tivoli well filled. The presentation of *‘Rigoletto’” does honor to the management and to the artists in the cast. Because Natali does not .storm and shout, some would-be critics have called her voice weak. Such talk must amuse the real crictics who flock to hear her. Michelena and Pache shone to special ad- advantage last night. The chorus has been somewbat aug- mented, which gives a more Der!ectly rounded ensemble. *“Romeo and Suliet” will be given to-night. At the California the spectacular and dramacic version of ‘*Carmen”’ 1s proving very attractive. To be sure, one misses the delightful music of the opera, but asa lay the work is deserving of high praise. Rliss Coghlan aund Mr. Warde are well supported by Mr. Stockwell’s company, and it looks as though “‘Carmen” in a new dress had come to stay. . Great success has greeted the revival of “The Charity Ball” at the Columbia. The Fuwhil are so finished in their methods and so harmonious in their work that the large audiences seem to be delighted with them. The tramp is king at the Grand Opera- house and hi8 reign seems destined to be long. Mr. Walters does some splendid work in “Sidetracked.” The play gives him a chance to display some fine points, until now held in reserve, and they carry the house by storm. The Orpheum presepts & fine vaudeville bill which keeps the audiences large and interested. The dog, monkey and baboon circus, under the management of Mr. Macart, is one of the most interesting things of the kind ever seen here. Performances at the Casino, both in the aiternoon and at night, are very well at- tended. Captain Beach, ‘“the human fish,”’ the Marlow-Dunhams on the tra- peze and other specialty artists continue to present a very enjoyable programme. ——————— FOR STEALING - MILK. Levi B. Gordon Sentenced to Year in the Couuty Jail. Levi B. Gordon, an ex-policeman and milkman, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday morning for sentence. He was convicted on Monday on two charges of petty larceny for stealing milk from the doorsteps of residents in the Mission ana ‘Western Addition. Attorney Treadawell, for the defendant, asked the Judge to be merciful for the sake of his wife and family, who would be the real sufferers if he were sent to jail. The Judge said that Gordon should have thought of his wife and family before he commenced to steal. A large number of criminals were in the same position as Gordon 1n that respect and he could make no exception in his case. He regretted for the sake of Gordon’s wife and family that he could not take into consideration a plea for leniency. He would sentence the fendant to six months in the County il on each of the two charges. Aftorney Treadwell gave notice of ap- One and the Judge fixed the bonds in’ 1000 in each case. e Time for Crittenden. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Attorney J. L. Crittenden twenty days’ more time in which to prepare a bill of exceptions to the order of Judge Slack,which adjudged Crittenden guilty and punished him for contempt of court. Judge Slack is away on vacation. THE FIRST MALE DEER. George Jackson and Sam Hughes Are Now Pronounced Mighty Hunters. George Jackson and Sam Hughes, two of the champion inanimate target-smash- ers of the Olympic Gun Club, returned Wednenday evening from Halimoon Bay with a forked-horn deer, which weighed lzg‘po%:da when dressed. - Mr. Hughes was somewhat delicate in stating who had shot the monarch of the canyons, but when pressed for a reply he acknowledged that the bullet from Jack- son’s rifle “got there” just a shade ahead of the pellet he sent in the same direction. Hughes invited his friends to visit his place of business on Powell and Post streets to see the beauty. “We packed him ten miles on our bacl said Hughes, ‘‘before we reached our wagon, but it was an awfu! task and in the bargain I caught a good dose of poison oak, True sportsmen do not mind those little things, you know."” ————— RIGHTS OF F REIGN CONSULS. Supreme Court Decides They Are Not Civilly Subject to State Tribunals. In t_ha case of Wilcox versus Luco, the question at issue being as to the jurisdic- tion of the Superior Courts in civil cases over the persons of foreign Consuls, the Supreme Court, in an opinion filed yester- day, says: 5 'Uvndsr our system the Government of the United States is the only sovereign having re- lations with foreign countries under the law of nations; and all dealings with the repre- sentatives of foreign nations must be by the courts or other agencies of the Government, LORD OF A MIGHTY FOREST, D. Ward of Detroit, the Patriarch of Lumber Dealers. WILL EXAMINE TIMBER. Has Come to Learn What to Expect From Future Competition. BUILT MILES OF RAILROAD. Almost an Octogenarian and i’lannlng to Meet Conditions He Expacts Years Hence. D. Ward, who owns more land than any other man in Michigan, and who has built 160 miles of railroad on his property with_ Lumber Question on This Coast. . Ward, Who Owns 200,000 scres of Uncut Timber in Michigan, Has Buil 160 Mites of Railroad Upon the Property, and Has Come to Study the which is alone sovereign in that regard. Tt is the right and privilege of the foreign govern- ment to be thus treated. We think, therefore, that under the provisions. of the copstitution of the United States there was no jurisdiction 2f the case at bar in the Superior Court of this tate. MTORNESS I CONTEWT Patrick Reddy = Calls: Warner Temple a Liar in Judge Campbell’s Court. Both Tender an Apology and the Juige _Purges Them of the Contempt Proceedings. The proceedings in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday morning were enlivened by a vprominent attorney calling his learned friend a liar, and both being ad- judged in contempt of court. It occurred during the hearing of the case of T. A. Burns, produce merchant, 109 Seventh street, charged with felony embezzlement. Burns was appointed re- ceiver by the creditors interested in Mey- er’s restaurant on Ellis street, and two of the waiters had him arrested for felony embezzlement, as they had not been paid their claims, Attorney Warner Temple appeared as specicl prosecutor and Attorney Patrick ddy represented the defendant. Attorney Temple, in opening the case, remarked that he would prove that the de- fendant, Burus, was a scamp and bad man generally, Attorney Reddy was on his feet in a moment and looking Temple square in the face said, slowly and deliberately: “If you say that you are a liar.” “'Come, come, gentlemen,” said Judge Campbell, as he rapped for order, “'I can- not permit such language in this court. I :vill adjudge you ?otn guilty of con- empt."” This had the effect'of bringing the two attorneys to their senses and Temgle promptiy tendered an apology to Reddy. “Knowing your reputation as a gentleman and a lawyer,” he said, *I was wrong in referring to one of your clients as a scamp and bad man.” “Then Iretract my statement,’” replied Attorney Reddy, and the Judge promptly purged them both of contempt. After hearing the evidence the Jud, dismissed the case, as he said it was purely a matter for the civil courts. ————————— Beat Her With a Club. Mrs. Gertrude Fink, 1214 Kearny street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday, charging Conrad Yung, a neeishbor, with assault with a deadly weapon. Wednesday night she was standing on her porch when Yung came out of his house with & club and beat her over the head and face with it. The Judge said he was sorry he could nut give her a warrant for assault to murder. ———————— Sullivan & Sullivan. Ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan and Matt 1. Sullivan have removed their law offices to Parrott b'ld'g 825-855 Mdrket st, Entrance rm. 610, 6th floor* | out borrowing a dollar from any one to do it, is at the Russ. s He has come to_this coast to make a per- sonal study of the lumber industry and to learn the Possibilities of the future compe- tition of the forests of the far West with those of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota, which have the advantage of being convenient to Lhe great lumber markets of the United States. Mr. Ward Las lived in Michigan for the last sixty years. He owns in that State 200,000 acres of forest land covered with big timber, none of which has yet been cut, except in the narrow avenues opened for his railroad and its numerous spur tracks that branch into different parts of the virgin lumber region. “I have been a land-owner and surveyor for sixty-five years,”” said ne, “but of course I wasn’t at it all the time. I began asa boy. Iam a boy yet. “Fifty years ago I planned to get pos- session of bizg lumber regions, and forty- two years ago I bought the 300,000 acres that I own at present—most of it at ten bits an acre. I have owned other forest land, twice that amcunt altogether, but have cut the timber on it and sold it from time to time. “I was 1n San Francisco twenty-five years ago, but this time I have come to see the redwood forests of Calitornia and the lumber regions about Puget Sound. I have seen all the other lumber districts in America. I have read a good deal about these, but I thought 1 ought to come and have a look with my own eyes. I thought I owed it to myself before I died. “I want to determine the prospects twenty or thirty years ahead and be gnided in my purchases and preparations. . ““There I have 200,000 acres of big timber —white pineand other hard wood—and not a tree cut; about 2,000,000,000 feet of lumber on_the ground and a railroad all laid 6ut. It has taken me eight years to build the railroad. There isno private railroad built by one man in the United States like it, and no such tract of timber owned by one man either. What's more, Idon’towe anybody adollar. I want to see just what lumber there is cut here and how dangerous the competition is to be in the forest regions several years hence. ““There is more than enough timber on this coast to supply the local markets, the Japanese, the Mexican and Central Ameri- can trade. The surplus product must find its way across the Rockies and into the main markets of the country. But we are nearer those markets and have both water ana railroad transportation. For some time the Southern States have been ship- ping their yellow pine north—yes, way up our way—and Canada, with her free trade, has been sending over lumber to compete against Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota. “For several years Michigan cut as high as 7,000,000,000 feet of lumber a year, and Wisconsin from 3,000,000,000 to 4.000,000,- 000. Saginaw alone turned out 1,200,000, 000 feet a year for several years running. “In the last fifty years that town has | furnished fully 40,000,000,000 feet of white pine lumber. The output from those States is not so great asit used to be. But the market is near us and the advantage should certainly be with us. The Missis- sippi Valley and the East is the great lumber market of America. For fifty—tor 100 years—lumber will be used in larger and larger quantities. To enter that mar- ket this coast must stand heavy transpor- tation charges.”” Mr. Ward says he is a Republican and a believer in protection to American indus- tries by a tariff sufficient to pay the ex- penses of govenment. He characterizes the Democratic platform as ‘‘that anar- chist ticket they got up at Chicago.” BOXING AND HANDBALL. 3 T ' The Olympic Club Has Made Complete Arrangements for Its Tourna- ments. The Olympic Club completed arrange- ments Wednesday for its boxing festival on the evening of the 31st inst. and for the handball tourngment which will com- mence this evening i1n the Occidental Court, on Grove street. The boxing programme is as follows: Jack Davis of Omaha and T. Van Buskirk of the Olympic Club, heavy-weights, eight rounds; T. H. Smith and Danny Ma- honey, 115 pounds, eight rounds; George Green (Young Corbett) and Bob McArthur, catch weights, four rounds; F. Butler of the San Francisco Athletic Club and Charley Rochette, 135 pounds, eight rounds. Manager Kennedy, who hascharge of the boxing end of the club’s affairs, says that he is negotiating for a match between Griffo and George Lavigne and that there is mo truth in the report that he tele- | graphed to Peter Maher's manager that the club woula defray the expenses of the pugilist to this City provided that the pro- posed contest between Maher and Choyn- | ski would be held under the auspices of the club. L. Agnews, who journeyed from the | East to this City with Joe Choynski, met E. Sullivan in the gymnasium of the club Wednesday evening. Agnews proved he was clever and a good puncher. He hit Sul- livan as he pleased in the first round and stopped him in the second round. STILL ANOTHER FENDER. This One Comes From San Luis Obispo and ‘‘1s Simplicity Itself.’’ E. Groat, a mechanical engineer of San | Luis Obispo, is the latest inventor ofn, streetcar fender, and he claims that it is NEW TO-DAY. “ Qupid and Psyche.” There is happiness in strength. Joy and gladness shine forth from the eye of the manly and and strong. Confidence, seli- esteem and love of society come with the return of nature’s vigor. Electricity, the force of vitality, makes men great. It brings-back the fire of youth— it restores manhood. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the chosen spring from which is the least cumbersome of the many hereto- | fore brought to public notice and that “it is simplicity itself.”” It consists of an | apron, or scoop, across the entire width of | the track, placed justin front of the for- | ward wheels. The front of this when in position is about eight inches above the | track. At the outeredge of the platform of the car there is a swinging gate that is | also as wide as the track, and this, when it | comes in contact with an object, moves in- | ward and upward. This is “connected by | a cunmh or lever with the apron and with a | bell. The moment an object touches the | swinging gate the catch is released, the | scoop front drops to the ground and the | springs that hold it are so arranged that when the object that caused the gate to fly back touches it, it does not raise and | nothing can get under it. When the catch is released a loud bell is sounded, and that gives the man in charge of the | car notice to put down his brakes and to either take off the grip or the electric cur- rent, as the case may be. Mr. Groat claims that the cost of putting his fender on a car will nos exceed $5. —————— | Ellen Kelly’s Estate. ‘ Judge Hebbard yesterdpy ordered lhn! sfwcm letters of administration on the estate of Ellen Kelly be issued to Mary Ellen “'ld-j man and Agnes Kelly. NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR SWEANY EA The Friend of the POOR If all physicians would but follow the example of Dr. 8 ny how much less suffering there would be'in the world | Look at the suffering thousands—nay millions—their life made miserable, their death hastened, because they have no money to secure medical aid! Dr. Sweany, illustrious sage of medicine though be is, whose time is correspound- ingly valuable, has set aside FRIDAY AFTERNOONS" For the FREE TREATMENT of all who are unable to pay. _Though his foremost specialties are the diseases of the SEXUAL and NERVOUS system, even the most able of his col- leagues cannot match his brilliant record in DISEASES OF THE INTERNAL OR- GANS—heart, stomach, liver; kidneys, bowels, brain. | DISEASES of the BLOOD and SKIN— | Abscesses, Cancer, eczema, scrofula, ery- | sipelas, tumors, ulcers, pimples, piles; Rheumatism, gout, blood poisoning, anae- mia, ete. | CATARRH—of the nose, throat (bron- chitis), of the lungs (consumption), ear, eye, head. RUPTURE—Severest cases. DISEASES OF WOMEN—chronic womb troubles, whites, itching, ete. Remember, you must call in person if you wish FREE treatment. Office hours: 9A. M. to 12x., 2 to 5and 7 to8r. M. Sundays 10 A, M. tol2 M. Ad- dress 737 MarketSt., F. L. SWEANY, M. D., s&mustissssu NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT. law and Nu-qrhhflc. “:1& ot st., 'o‘& mlfi::l‘fl'pbm "m" 269L Wights Dl Veptate Pl thousands of persons who have used them for over ‘ears to cure SICK HEADAC - GID! Ifim CONSTIPA- TION, Tn?(d Liver, Weak Stomach, Pl es, and Coniaina B Specific ixturs persons can cure themselves least Svosure, drawn the vital energy which infuses the veins of men and develops the nerve and physical powers. The vigorous standard of our race is improved by it. Do you wish to read the'story of how vital force is renewed by electricity ? If so get Dr. San- den’s book “ Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent, closely sealed, free from observation, upon request. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; ¥ & i t0 850'%. a0.: Sundays, 10 o 1. Consul n Free and Invited. OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL., PORTLAND, OR., 204 South Broadway. | 253 Washington street. TO LEASE. 'MARKET-ST. STORE ADJOINING THE MAZE, Nos. 1150 and 1152. Favorable termstotheright parties. Anso- ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR 15 rooms, suitable for offices or lodgings, NO. 1148 MARKET ST. (sunny side). Apply to— e G. A. BERTON, 323 Montgomery St. FIRE-PROOF, ’ Grand Boulevard and 63d St. West, NEW _ YORK. 100 single rooms. 100 rooms, with baths, 200 suites, 2 to 7 rooms each, with private baths- 10 minutes from business and theatrical centres. Overlooking Central Park and the Hudson Rivers AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. A cuisine and service unequalled anywhere in America. the Jersey ferries take either 10 66th st., or Broadway cable ng Grand Cen- crossiz, ith ave. ** N Paseen; 6th or cars to hotel. Boulevard cars passi; tral Station reach hotel in 10 minutes. European plan, $1 up. American plan, $3 up. Most com- meuly i} and most liberally man: hotel New Yo 57 JOHNSON RO M, WM. NOBLR, Propr. S THE V‘Enl;\i‘n BEST ONE Tu EXAMING your eyes them t0 S oy Eys- gissses with instruments of riority has 1ot been equaied. due to the merits Of my Wtk Oftice Hours—14 10 4 . x. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROON ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Big & is a non Femedy for” Gonar b *f, Spermat Whités, unnatural g or any Inflamme. or sent in plain wropper, by express) provuid 1t Birouiar = s, sent or. > .vast. N Jons o) R0TEbOdS, blie, &ppetite, gastric and Tntestinal troqbles sad headache s arising from them. boiile GRILLCN 38 Rucie S RILLON, ue des Archives, Parla -unnnnn&u