The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1896, AMERICAN PROTECTION AND BIMETALLISM. L0S ANGELES 1S FOR AMERICA And Does Not Believe in Upbuilding British In- dustries. WHAT COL. OSBORNE SAW The Sentiment of Loyalty Lies Deep Down in American Hearts. OPINIONS OF OTHER EDITORS Alfred Holman of the Rural Press and A. F. Chapman of the Journal of Commerce: Colonel H. Z. Osborne, publisher of the Los Angeles Express, was in the City yes- terday with cheering news of Repubiican prospects in that county, The silver men have been boasting recently that they will carry that county, because two years ago the vote stood: Populists, 4100. Democrats, 7600. Republicans, 11,250. On the foregoing ratio, under the so- called fusion, Mr. Bryan and his million- aire partner, Mr. Sewall, would receive 11,700 votes, while McKinley would get no more than 11,250 votes. But times have changed since then. There area whole lot of those same Democrats and Populists who have refused to indorse the anarch- istic planks of the Chicago platform; who have expressea their intention of voting for protection to the products of American labor, and who believe that the American workingman, the clerk in the store, the bookkeeper, the author, the musician, the painter and every other man who earns his living by the sweat of his brow or the labor of his brain should receive a dollar worth 100 cents all over the civilized world, and with the same purchasing power as that of the silver dollar of to-day. Colonel Osborne is confident, by reason of the investigations which he has made, that a large majority of the voters of his county will vote for patriotism, protection and prosperity. Republicans are getting well organized, and are doing effective work in a quiet way. Not having any of Senator Stewart’s campaign sack, they have not shocked the welkin wit h brass bands and the strident roar of unprincipled hirelings announcing that under the operation of the free coin- age act a barrel of big bright silver dollars would be placed on every corner in order that the workingman for whom Senator Stewart’s $40,000,000 heart is bleeding might help himself and treat his wife and children to diamonds, sealskins, roast turkey and champagne. Colonel Osborne related an occurrence showing that deep down in the American heart there slept a sentiment of loyalty that when the time came could always be depended upon to raily for the defense of American honor and American institu- tions. The story went that a farmer whose home lay away off in that part of the Mojave desert Iying between Mojave and Los Angeles came 10 Los Angeles last week for the purpose of buying a store of provisions. ‘He was asked by a Republican friend as to the sentiment in his part of the country, his friend telling him of a re- port to the effect that all the voters up his way had been hypnotized by Senator Stewart’s silver wand. The farmer was surprised at the state- ment. “All the change that has taken place up there,” he said, “is this. Two Repub- licans have declared themselyes in favor of free silver and two Democrats have an- nounced that they intend to vote for pro- tection and sound money. That’s all the change there is, and you may rely upon it that my precinet will roll up the usnal Republican majority.” Colonel Osborne said further that the free silver club of Los Angeles County had largely increased its membership on hearsay. As a proof of this statement he instanced the fact of eight Democrats whose names were placed on the roll and who afterward said tbhat they were going to vote for McKinley, and that their names had been signed on the books of the club without their consent or even knowledge. Alfred Holman of the Rural Press, in re- ply to a CaLy reporter's questions on tinancial matters, said: “Ihave never believed, and I find less | reason to believe the more I study the subject, that the United States can, by its individual action, maintain a relative equality between the values of gold and silver. It nu‘pear: to me that an attempt to do so would have the immediate effect of putting this country upon a silver basis, with the 10,000 hardships and disad- vantages of a reduced standard and ofa shifting unstable currency. I believe it would destroy our commerce, and what is infinitely more serious, would destroy the | credit of our country for common honesty. “I don’t believe that the majority of our people are willing to pay their debts in fifty-cent pieces, nor do I believe that they are ready to surrender the policy of pro- tection to American industries and to American labor, under which our best ad- vancements in National and material prosperity have been made. Inmy judg- | ment the shifting of this campaign from the issue of protection to_the issue of the currency is largely artificial. I believe the question of protection to be of infin- itely more importance to the welfare of the country and 1 don’t question that be- fore the camoaign is ended protection will have assumed its proper place as the para- mount issue. “There are, 1 am told, very many peo- ple in California who make light of the protection issue, deeming it of minor im- portance to the currency, but it appears 1o me that they are neglectful of the fact that all the larger interests of California are bound up in the policy of protection, and that the welfare of the producers of Cali- fornia is absolutely dependent upon the maintenance of that policy.” A. F. Chapman, business manager of th%San Francisco Journal of Commerce, said: *I think that the adoption of free coin- age by the United States would be the greatest calamity that could possibly hap- pen, and would inflict an injury greater upon the working classes than upon any other portion of the people. With rejer- ence to the proposition that the advent of cheap money is accompanied by high prices, I would say that the experience of all mankind has been, in such a case, that the wages of labor are always the last to respond t0 any advance in prices. “Tue advance in prices would be a hard+ ship on the workingman and wage- earner generally, because while his wages would remain at a standstill, there being plenty of idle men ready and willing to take his place, he would be oblized to pay much more for rent and other necessaries of life than he does now money basis. ““I have held these ideas with regard to silver for many years, I have looked upon itand I have found it to be one of the great productions of the country, the price of which is governed by suppiy and demand. Itis sumply a commodity hike iron or copver. While it is useful for sub- sidiary coinage to the amount that the Government can keep at a parity with gold, it would be absolutely impossible for the Government to keep it at a ratio of 16 to 1 under the free-coinage bill. I cannot imagine in what manner it would stimu- late industry outside of the employment of a few more men in the silver mines of the Pacific Coast and Mexico.” 2E ey HIS ELECTION SURE. What O. L. Morrow of Ohlo Says of McKinley’s Prospects. 0. L. Morrow, partner in the McKeehan- Hiestand Grocery Company of Hillsboro, Ohio, one of the largest wholesale con- cerns in the country, has been a guest at the Occidental Hotel for a few days with his wife. ~He is here on a tour of observa- tion and pleasure, and last evening he and his wife left for Los Angeles. They will take in some of the principal cities in’ the State. Mr. Morrow is a personal friend of ex- Governor Foraker and is a2 keen observer of political movements. He is a stanch Republican and said that the indications throughout the East are that McKinley will be elected by the greatest majority ever known in a Presidential eiection. “If," said Mr. Morrow, ‘‘the election had come off shortly after the Chicago convention I believe Mr. Bryan would have swept the country, but people have had time to think and the tide is surely turning.’’ Mr. Morrow is high up in the Masonic under a sound- A NEW LEAGUE FOR SOUND MONEY Non-Partisans Meet and Effect a Strong Or- ganization. WORDS OF GOOD CHEER. Workingmen Said to Be Almost a Unit for McKinley and National Honor. TIDE TURNING AGAINST BRYAN Solid Business Men Come to the Front for the Welfare of Thelr Country. There was an enthusiastic convention of sound-money Democrats and Republicans (e zfl'u”"_‘% Oscar Lewis, John Tuttle, A. G. Towne, J. A. Waymire, Frank L. Brown, Arthur W. Moore, William P. Gardner, Lyman L Mowry, S. B. Peterson, E. B. Cutter, An- drew 'S. Moseley, H. A. Russell, H. P. Sonntag, L. A. Booth, H. A. Greene, Wil- liam £ éfl:m..u Lol e roll will be open for signatures a 309 Sansome street ::d at th: Builders’ Exchange, Mission and New Montgomery streets. A R, YOUNG REPUBLICANS. They Will Testify Their Lovalty at a Big Mass-Meeting. Next Friday night there will be a Re- publican mass-meeting for young men ex- clusively in the Auditorium, corner of Eddy and Jones streets. The meeting will be addressed by D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa, J. M. Oliver, president of the Re- publican Club of the University of Cali- fornia, J. M. Switzer, president of the Republican Club of Stanford University, and other young men. The chairman of the evening will be a representative young Republican. The gallery will be reserved for ladies and their escorts. There will be a good ‘roznmme of musie, with songs by the niversity Glee Club. e o WEST ENDERS. WIll Shoot the Chutes for McKinley and Home Rule. The West End Republicans will hold a mass-meeting at the chutes next Thursday evening, on which occasion there will be ro charge for admission. Seats will be reserved for ladies in the hall. Addresses will be made by Hon. Samuel M. Short- ridee, Senator Perkins, George A. Knight, D. E. McKinlay and others. There will be vocal music by the best glee clubs in the City. —_— The National League. The National Republican League ot San Francisco will hold its regular weekly meeting at the headquarters, 24 Fourth street (Pioneer building), this evening at 8 o’clock. The speakers on the occasion will be Colonel John P. Jackson and California Sound-Money League Meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. order. He is an old acquaintance of Ser- geant C. P. Wright at police headquarters and called upon him several times during his brief stay here. He will spend a few days more here after his return from the south. e The Thirty-First District. The Thirty-first District Club met last evening at the Pheenix Athletic Club Hall, | corner of Eighth and Folsom streets, i about 400 members being present. | McKennan delivered a ringing address in Ernest favor of Republican principles and as- serted that the only salvation of the coun- try from its present impoverished condi- tion lies in electing McKinley and Hobart in November. His efforts were warmly applauded and the club indorsed his can- didacy for the office of Suverior Judge. Edward Sweeney followed with an elo- quent and witty address. Frederick Mc- Gregor then addressed the club at length on the silver guestion, eliciting hearty ap- lause and an indorsement for the office of ustice of the Peace. 7 e Don’t Give Him Money. Complaint has been made to the officers of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District regular Republican Club that some person has been collecting money in the name of thé club. This the officers wish stopped, and say that ihe only parties authorized to collect money for political purposes for the benefit of the club and Republican party are the finance committee, which is composed of Oscar Tolle, M. M. Barnet and L. Levin. Those gentlemen have credentials signed by John Gilspn, presi- dent of the club. Sem Swiss-American Meeting. The executive committee of the Swiss- American Republican Club of the Forty- fourth Assembly District held a meeting at Wessels Hall on Powell and Union streets last night. The meeting was called by 1. A. Rea, the president, and after mmucting the regular business of the club the following gentlemen were in- dorsed: James F. Martinoni for the As- sembly from the Forty-fourth District, Henry 8. Martin and Thomas F. Graham for Police Judges. The meeting then ad- journed, with cheers for McKinley and protection. — The Howard Club, The regular weekly meeting of the Howard Republican Club will be held this evening in Pythian Castle. There will be an address by D. E. McKinlay and a varied and entertaining programme. —_— —_— LoANS on diamonds. lnteresi low. At Uncle Harris, 16 Grant avenue. at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afterncon for the purpose of organizing a league to do missionary work in the cause of honest money and National honor. A committee consisting of H. P. Sonn- tag, H. H. Williams, Julian Sonntag, C. D. Salfield and C. D. Houghton reported in favor of calling the organization the California Sonnd-money League and their report was adopted. Architect Charles Smith made a speech on the outlook, wherein he said: “There is little doubt that most of the laboring men of this City are for sound money. All they need is a little good missionary work and they are safe.” Oscar Lewis of the Builders' Exchange replied to Mr. Smith, saying: “The gen- tleman is simply mistaken. Do not solace yourself with such a hope, for I find that many, if not most, of the laborers have gong wild on the free-silver craze. It needs good work to save them.” ‘ The chairman of the meeting, Henry J. Crocker, stated that the league was organ- ized to second the efforts of the Republi- can Central Committee. He said there was no desire to oppose the committee in any way, but 1o render it every possible aid. The purpose of the meeting and of the society, he said, was to do all possible for the cause of sound money. Horace Davis was unanimously elected chairman, Frank Brown declining to run in opposition. H. J. Crocker was elected secretary, and Thomas Brown, a life-long Democrat, treasurer. Koreman Johnson of the Union Iron Works made an enthusiastic speech for McKinley, stating that most of the em- loyes there are to-day for sound money. e believed there ought to be organiza- tion, and that literature ought to be sent among the laborers of the City. C. D. Salfield, president of the Panhan- dle Improvement Club, spoke enthusias- tically for sound money, saying that the majority of those who belong to forty im- rovement clubs in the City are for sound oney. Each day he he-n{of Bryan men Who are beginning to see the light and to declare for sound money. The club adjourned subject to the call of thfi chairman, the following signing the roll: John D. Spreckels, C.D. Salfiela, J. B. Alberg, Julian Sonntag, Pierce, John Dolbeer, Charles Nelson, W. W. Montague, W. 8. Duval, Charles R. Allen, Albert Dunham, P. B. Cornwall, A. E. Castle, H. A. Williams, James E. Treadwell, A. R. Briegs, M. L. Requa, C. M. Newhall, A. Chesebrough, Wilham H. Crocker, J. B. Crockett, C. F. Crocker, C. 8. Houghton, George Stone, F. A, Elliott, W. C. John- son, J, K. ’.“homton. Henry J, Crocker, Judge J. A. Waymire, both well-known and gifted orators. The Knickerbocker quartet will sing topical songs. After the meeting the lJady members will effect an auxiliary organization. The public is in- vited to attend. g Alameda Republicans. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 14.—The regu- lar Republican Club held a meeting to- night and selected a full 1ist of delegates to voted upon at the primaries for the county convention., The only pledge 1s to favor Ed Hoosen tor member of the new County Central Committee. Resolu- tions were passed condemping the fund- ing bill in unmeasured terms and in- structing the candidate selected for the Assembly to vote for Hon. George C. Per- kins for United States Senater. Anothe) ticket will be put in the field which wil favor Judge Hunt for the Superior Behch. e it Oakland Republicans. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 14.—The meeting of the National Republicans of Oakland was held in the new hall on Broadway under the presidency of W. R. vis, Hon. J. P. Jackson deltvered the chief ad- dress. The most prominent feature of the evening was the conversion of R. . Patton, a well-known Democrat. Patton stood up in the hall and announced that it was time to change hiscoat. Thereupon he turned it inside out and announced that bereafter he wanted to be known as a Republican. ERE Vor Republican Delegates. BERKELEY, CaL, Sept. 14.—Berkeley R?nbllcnna have held a meeting strongly indorsing the candidacy of Fred B. Strat- ton for State Senator and William Lair Hill for Superior Judge of Alameda County. The followine ticket has been nominated for delegates to the county convention, to be voted upon at the pri- maries next Saturday : A Harry J. Squires, Frank M. Wilson, J. M. Qliver, T.F. Graber, Robert Easton, W hitney Palache, Harry L. Waste, D. 8. Adams, Joseph Stapleton, Thomas Dovd, C. R, Brown, John Finn, Joseph McClain, Howard E. Wright, H. M. Waterbury, John; K. Stewart, Anson S. Blake, Wellington Gregg, J. H. Bennett, H, D, Irwin, J. F. Tague, George Brown. ———————— Silver Campaign Committee. A mass meeting will be held in Metropolitan Hallon Wednesday evening. Frank G, New- lands and M. F. Taylor of Denver will speak. There will be music and giee club singing. All the Bryan and silyer clugl are invited. This evening Burdotte Cornell and Dr. J. L. York wil: address the voters of the ’fllll]‘gi fourth District at Mission Opera House, 2. Mission street, under the auspices of the enator Whiie whLAseik 1n Osklaad Sat T ur- day night. o ———— The candy-tuft is the emblem of indif- ference. RAILROAD MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Permanently Organized in Native Sons’ Hall Last Night. A LARGE ENROLLMENT. With Music and Speeches an Enjoyable Evening Was Speat. THE ENTHUSIASTIC LISTENERS Each Week Orators Will Be Heard Upon the Pr?nclples of the St. Louis Platform. The United Railroad Employes’ Repub- lican Club was permanently organized last night in Native Sons’ Hall on Seven- teenth street, near Valencia. It was a grand gathering of hardy and intelligent men that filled the place of meeting when John F. Clarke, foreman of the construc- tion department of the Market-street Railway Company, officiating as tempo- rary chairman, callea the meeting to order. Secretary Meacham read the following report from the committee on permanent Organization: ‘We beg leave to report and recommend that the name of this club shail be “The United Railroad Employes’ Republican Club,” ana that its object is to advance the interests of its members and to unitedly support the prin- ciples of the Republican party as defined in the St. Louis platform and the letter of accept- ance of the Hon. William McKlnlefi, Republi- can candidate for President of the United States; to aid by all honorable means in the election of William McKinley for President and Garrett A. Hobart for Vice-President and the Republican _Congressional and Legislative candidates, believing that the success of the Republican party will insure National pros- perity, which means personal prosperity to the individual workingmen of the whole country. We earnestly ask the hearty and harmonious co-operation of each individual member of the club to bring about this grand result. The roll of membership shall be made up of the five organizers of the origi- nal “United Railroad Employes’ Repu lican Cinb”—W. H. Phi{‘eot, J. H. Mec- Cluer, John Leach, F. . Francis, John Sparks—and of the employes of street railway companies who may desire 10 join the club, said roll to contain, with the above exception, the names of those onlr in the actual employ of such companies operating in the City and County of San Franeisco. Thanking those gentlemen who have assisted in the temporary organization and asking your hearty co-operation with the permanent officers in the discharge of their duties, we propose the following permanent officers for El‘e “United Railroad Employes’ Republican ub': For president, W. C. Carpenter; vice-presi- dents—M. C. Wnyte, A. B. Bartholomew and J. C. Sawtelle; recording and corresponding sec- retary, W. C. Cook; financial secretary, W. H. Philpot; treasurer, R. C. Allen; marshal, P. 8. Seymore. Executive committee—A. W. Barron, Edward Howe, Henry Ascroft, H. O. Rogers, N. J. Bailey, L F. Kidd, G. H. Fairchild, H. H. Lynch, J. F. Clark, C. A. Potter, J. C. Skinner, E. E. Gibson, H. A. Iadings, M. D. Stein, W. F. Gibson, 8. E. Foster, 8. A. McLenegan, C. H. Harris and J. W. Harris, The duty of the above gentlemen shall be to attend to the financial and general interests of the club and to provide speakers and neces- sary entertainments. Honorary members—C. F. Crocker, G. B. Wilicutt, G. C. Newhall, A.S. Halladie, E. P. Vining, L. _H. Brown, G. W. Wallis, J. L. Will- cutt, Captain Hanford, J. B. Stetson. Committee on_permanent organization—J. H. McCluer, J, W. Williams, C. §. Heron, P. §. Seymore, F. E. Meacham. In taking the chair W. C. Carpenter said: ‘“We have assembled here to-night for one and the same purpose, and we will co-operate to make this political erganiza- tion one of the most powerful this side of the Missouri River.” Chairman Carpenter then introduced Hon. Eugene F. Loud, who was greeted with cheers, The Congressman did not speak at length, but rather to the point, reviewing the question of finance, and his words met with appreciation. He prefaced his remarks with the statement that his would have been a positive loss if he had been unable to address an audience such as had gathered to enroll under the banner of the Railroad Employes’ Republican Club. “You, gentlemen,” said the speaker, ‘““who have to contend with so much from early suarise until far into the night, represent a class of megn who know how to think and weigh matters according to their worth, and it is gladdening to see you groufmg about the standard-bearers of Republicanism—McKinley and Hobart. “You belong to a class of men which must use good judgment, iact and intel ligence at all times from the moment youn encounter the crabbed dyspeptic whose digestion failed him in the forenoon un- til’ you land the befuddled individual at his home door in the we small hoursofthe early morning. It is no ordinary man who can do this with good judgment, ae- liberation and mild temper—he must be an intelligent and superior man. I am, therefore, pleased that we belong to the umeb party.” 5 4 A humorous speech was made Secre- tary Cook, and 8, W, Dockworthbzuo de- livered a short address. The club expects that at the next meet- ing (Monday night) the roll, which has al- ready reached 1200, will be twice as large. —_— AS A RAY OF LIGHT. Presbyterian Pastors Discuss the Sub- stance of the Resurrected Body. An interesting address was given before the Presbyterian ministers yesterday by Dr. W. F. Cheenev, M.D., on “The Resur- rection of the Body.” The doctor spoke from a physical standpoint, which, how- ever, he said he did not believe precludea belief in the church’s doctrine of the resurrection. *‘T believe in the resurrection of the body.’ Such.are the words of the apostles’ creed and they demand strong faith, for science tends to deny rather than confirm them.” The doctor said that the chief outlet leit by science was belief in the omnipotence of God. He described the component elemeuts of the human body, the way in which they are dissolved after death, adding that man can take these tissues apart, but he has not yetlearned to at ‘t&em together again; that is a secret nowh only to God. “These component factors,” he said, ““are loaned by nature for a few years from the general store. They are the slaves for a short time, to something that guides them for good or ill. There may be atoms in Yac“ and me to-day that formed part of a gladiator’s body in'the Colosseum. *“If the body is to be reconstructed again at the resurrection whence are to come the materials?” In answer to this question Dr. Cheen read an extract from Hall, which he sai cast a ray of light on the case. It was re- garding sowing and reaping, and drew attention to the fact that a man does not sow the actual grain he reaps. He casts grain into the ground, and the grain he reaps is not the identical grain he sows. In the discussion Rey. Dr. Farrand, after heartily indorsing the speaker’s views, said that he believed the X ray was begin- ning to show the possibility of a man hav- ing another body, encased in and identical with his actual material body. Hethought it possible that this would be the body which would rise at the resurrection. - Congregational Club. “Joy in the Lord’s Service’ was the sub- ject of yesterday’s address at the Congre- gational Monday Club. The speaker, Rev. J. . Strong, said that real Christian joy springs from a corsecrated purpose, and that neither suffering, imprisonment nor torture can destroy it. Joy is the result of entering the Lord's service in the right spirit and adhering to that spirit. It is not to be the aim of theservice, but will be its logical result. In the discussion all the speakers agreed with Rev. Mr. Strong. SAN BRUNO NEGLECTED. The Authorities Ignore Its Wants and Leave Residents to Look Out for Themselves. The residents of the San Bruno road | are up in arms againat the City authori- ties and the Southern Pacific Railroad | Company and for a cause of complaint | they charge general neglect and an isola- | tion from the balance of the City. One of their grievancesis that the Super- visors are indifferent as to the mannerin which this portion of the City is treated | regarding protection against fire. There isno such thing as a hydrant to be seen | anywhere along the S8an Bruno road, nor | are there any water mains, but thereisa | reservoir within a quarter of a mile of the road, with an elevation of eighty feet, which would give a pressure sufficient for all purposes. | Another grievance is that the gas com- | pany has refused to extend itssupply to | the residents in the southern portion o!i town. | The distribution of letter-boxes, also, | shows discrimination and neglect, and it not for Frank Grabe, an old resident of | the valley, who acts without compensa- tion as postmaster, keeping stamps and taking care of mail matter, the residents | would have to come into the Mission to | mail a letter. But the more strenuous cause of com- plaint is found in the horsecars of Mr. | Vining that do service on that road. To go from the foot of Post street and Market to the end of tte horsecar line it takes just one hour and twenty minutes— about the same time it takes to reach San Jose. Consequently, the people on the San Bruno road are compelled to forego the pleasure of coming into the City after nigbt.. | he last horsecar from Twenty-fourth | streat leaves at 11:30—too early to permit | persons reaching home who may wish to | visit the theater or join in societies, as they must leave the City proper at 10:30 | in order to get to their own beds that night. This the people out there claim is simply an outrage. They subscribed $5000 to build the road, and were promised that. they should have good traveling ac- commodations. After 8 o’clock in the evening these cars ran only every thirty minutes, and dur- ing the daytime every twenty-five min- utes, taking half an hour to make the trip or one hour to make the round trip. ———— Socialists Hear Father Yorke. Quite a largenumber of Socialists and their sympathizers were present last night at the | Metropolitan Temple to hear Father Yorke dis- | cuss the attitude of the Catholic church and labor. Invitations to attend the lecture, and | to seats on the platform. had been extended to several prominent Socialists, including Re J. E. Scott, editor of the Socialist, and Theo- dore Lynch of the State Executive Committee of the Socialist Labor party. —_———— Braunschwelger Arrosted. Herman Braunsehweiger Jr., who married Sadie Nichols, was arrested last night on a warrant charging him with battery. The com- pluining witness is Ella Holsten, b sister.in- | aw. | | [ NEW TO-DAY. ! | Natural - @ Flavor® without that scalded- el g milk taste. Q | A desirable resut @ | never before obtained g | by others. @ PREPARED BY New York Condensed Miik Co. (s d 4444 { force of. your body, depends upon the NEW TO-DA Men Grow Old in Vital Power ARE YOU 40, AND DO YOU FEEL LIKR aman of 60? Do youfind your powers exhausted prematurely? Is all ambition, all “‘vim’" wasted from your nerves? Dol you find yourselflackingin thatelement off manhood which should have its greatest force now? These, or any of them, arel evidences of premature old age—early decay. This power, which is the nerve or vit amount of electricity stored in your nerv- ous system. When you begin to grow weak your condition means decay. It throws in your face the sequel to your past errors, your excesses, dissipation or early indiscretions. It is the penalty which pature inflicts upon you for disobeying hes well-known laws. YOUTH RESTORED. The vigor of youth may be restored by the proper means. Dr. Sanden’s Electria Belt is a remedy which &¢njoysa wonderful sale for this sole purpose. It never fails. As it infuses new vital energy into the cold, flabby nerves it will and does warm them up. It develops in them a new life, a fresh, healthy vigor, and removes the effects of all past mistakos. OLD AGE NO BARRIER. Men past 80 have been restored to the full vigor of munhood by DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. “I am as strong in that respect as I was twenty years ago,’ says J. A. J. Morse of Los Gatos, Cal., after having been cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt at the uge of 78, It will re- new the full strength and vigor where there is any nerve-power left. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, sealed, by mail. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., '630 Market Street, San Francisco, Dpposite Pfl:cedflcw;.o S’fli‘:n hours; ¥ A X 8 38 . M.: Sundays, gt 4 Invited. Consultation Free and ms, ALy | PORTLAND, OR., LOS ANGELES, CAL, x 503 Bouen troaway” | 255 Wasiington sssete BLOOD POISON AVE YOU S5, 2o g Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOK! RE X CO., 307 Easonic Temple H Big & is_a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrha Whités, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma- not to strictare. ¥ tion, irritation or nlicerae Prevents contagion. tion of muconus meme rHEEVANS CtEMIA Co. Pranes. Non-astringent. Sold by ®or sent in plain wrapper, By “Cxpress prepaid. Jfot z,, , or 3 botties, .75, Jircilar gent on ~ 1n1t05days. Guaranteed Weak i/[en an&Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Td4 S sTea; Mexican Remedy: Gives Lol sad Strengil 10 the Sexual Orgaus A N 7 : Don’t compare “Battle Ax” with low grade -tobaccos—compare “Battle Ax” with the best on the market, and you will find you get for 10 cents almost twice as TR A 1 1 T R e ST