The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1897. 11 TARTAN PLAIDS / HAD GAY COCKADES The Annual Gathering and Games of the Caledo- nian Club. Pipers Skirled and Lads and Lassies Danced at Shell Mound Park. The Proceeds Wil Be Devoted to the Erection of a Mcnument to Rebert B The latchstring was out at Shell Mound Park yesterday and the Caledonian Clup dispensed its 1l generous hospitality to its guests e thirty-first annual therin s of the clan: In view of the hat the entire pro- ceeds, as announced, will be devoted to he erec i en Gate Park of a to Scotland’s bard, Robert officers of the club were inde- 1 % | the admirable manner in which the events were carried through without a bitch. The committee on games consisted of | D. R. McNe Angus McLeod, Wiliiam Mitchell, Johh Reid, Peter McIntyre, George McDonald, George Davidson, D. McPhee, Daniel A. McDonald, James H. | Duncan. James Gorie, 8. McGregor, John | W. Cameron, William R. Eaton and Thomas D. Carroll. The reception com- mittee was composed of John Reed (chair- | man), W. C. Barnett, Colonel C. L. Tay- | 1or, General J. G. Wali, Colonel Thomas | McGregor, James Aitken, Thomas W. Bethel, Neil Carmichael, Charles Nash, | Dr. George Adam, C. Chisholm, Captain J. H. Bruce, William Urqubart, Captain D. McKechnie, John Smith, J. H. Ross, Richard Gratto, D. R. Campbell, John Mallon and Hugh Fraser. Club pipers— olin McIntosh, Ed Ross, Neil Lindsay d Dona!d Weir. Following are the Tesulis of the differ- | ent events: Race for sons of members of Caledonian Club and sister societies (under 12 years Fi §3, second prize $2, tnird prize $1. 1 Farlane, Archie E. Duncan, obert Ross won, Dan Smith sec- id third ca for sons of members of Cale: ter societies (12 to 18 $4, second prize $3, third dges. Robert Duncan won, Alexauder McCaw third. , for sons of members of 1 societles (under 13 5, second prize $3, third 1. A. McDonald, Me- Alexander McCaw won, te Reid third nandicap—F | Hand | donian McDonald. ond, W y sione, t prize hird o fourth lier Reed, Miller, & rroll won, 36 feet 3 seeond oi9 inches; 11 inch; A. Cameron e, handicap—First prize tnird prize 83, fourth Carroll won, 46 | € Jnich third, 37 reet 5 inches; J.J. Camer- [. | YOUR FINGERING i5 FAULT Y, SAIDJUDGE CAMPBELL,, TAIS 1S TAE WAY TO DO THE TRICK” Campbell Gives Ncli‘eill 2 Pointer. ir efforts to provide 2 mo e programme of events, and if e on the grounds was not so Jarge as was confidently expected it was not their fauit. ~All tnings considered, wever, the attendance was fair, and it that all those present thor- third prize, Judges—i. A McLeod,d. ph MeCorm 5 homas C inches; J. J. Cameron nes; J. A. feet 11 inches; D. Reid third, 89 | Cameron jourth, 87 feet N HIM THEY HONOR AMERICA All Kinds and Conditions of Men Are Proud of Lincoln. From the Child to the General His Magic Name Iuspires to Patriotism. Pupils of the Public Schools Eager to Secure Certificates of Men b rship in the Monument Leagus. “Lincoln day” has passed and left its lesson. In the steady, resistless volume of enthusiasm displayed at the school cele- i brations there was revealed a force of pat- riotism which may be calculatea uvon. The spirit is there, and only needs the culti- vation and encouragement of thoughtful- ness to convert it into an eternal bulwark of American liberty. The project of the Lincoln Monument League is conserving this widespread, deevly rooted plant of country love, which, without care or direction, might lose itself in tangled luxuriance or languish 1n fruit- less neglect. Every one who signs a cer- tificate of membership in the league is helping on the good work. Men, women and children of every walk in lite are hastening to aid the movement which will placea fitting statue of Lin- coln in Golden Gate Purk. Appenaed is a list of 300 additional names of members of the Lincoin Monument League: Grant Primary School. 5. W. Brooks Mrs. D. D. Harns | L. Davis E. I Chapman . 0. Miles J. Greenbaum . P, Oliver 3. L. Kosenberg atban ler Youg Tillinghast . H. Berton P. F. King:ton Calarne Montgomery Baggs G. C. North Cbester L. David Rothschi'd E. Hankhurs D. v. Harri Clark C. Van Fleet Mrs. A. E. Kellogg ¥. H. Moo Mrs. E. Hankhurst 1. B. Joncs cuilia Kohlberg Ruib Kelio, g Randal Taatte J3.J. Dunae | P. . Dunoe M. Dunne | M. Dunne Taafrs }ierbrt H. Piper Howard Kent: eid . Meafes Veranne Walter Meginnis Andrew Mary Bates Edith Burman Adeitne Konlberg Helen Lo kett | . W. Wilkinson AL Lebenbaum | Hajght Primary School. Unsor D. Wilkinson Alice D. Bryant | ¢ Heliwig Martha Hannah H. F. Teanel Irarry Darling G L 'yayne Jerry Collum | Marie Payne Eisie Hearney Walion Elizabeth Hantah rc. Davidson Adum Hannah 2ddie Linn Finiey Kobinson A. Melvin Charles Hanson Andrew Helbing | | Charles Kiigore | | Fiorence Leiz Howard McKinley Mary Payne Maggie Shuuglnessy ‘Amy Hanson Berirand Hazeltine k.dna Gambie Fraoklin Murray | Pheebe Gibwn W iibur Jackson | Clura > upter Her.ert Squiro Elizabetn C. Staples Charles Wharft Angeline Desimone Mrs. 8. Desimoue | 1in Bronson a3 Lottie Kammer Francis Desimone | je. 0’ Neill M. Douokua Neélile Andrew Mrs. M. C. Fennessey | Royal Doad William su livan Pacific Heights Grammar School. Arthur Hirsch | Mrs B. schioss Sidney Golaman L. Micsels Mre. Kose Levy | . Heibonuer Alden Ames ¥.W. Ames Austin 5. annon Horatio Muzzy Fiancis Malovey Pearl Heiman s —First | H. Arderson Helen Chrsebrough ed themselves. fug St naudicap: st | Hendiets Martha Harrls jos , second priz ird pr.ze £3. fourth | Kynry Greenzwelgy Koty Kitnny nong those present as guests of the +- Thomas Carrall wo. | & abbie Nenitens ¥mil Fienoy club were Colonel Taylor, Colonel Baker, . Cameron second, 116 | Mrs. A. Lizzie o el e S Smith’ third, 108 feet 1inch; | Min B F. Armatrong Gerirude Fostel Eddy, Judge Campbell, Judge th. 107 feet 9 inches. Mrs. W, Louis ) oung Low, Justice of the Peace B ex-Judge men in ighland costume—First | Fuillp Fa Araold 1iehes 2 e Boiion Tian 'p d prize $3, third prize $2. John | B. ¥ ymanvilie Joseph Ehrman ervisor Morton, Police Lieuten- Tento, wom: b, Reia, Sacra. | Louise Husson William H_Ebrman 1, Anarew Wilkie, President | mento, second; Ed Ross, Truckee, third. | l‘m“{;fi‘: b §§ig:§ 5}‘"!‘-\""’" drew’s. B o dresse (i foll Hi M meph Engman omis s Hagh Fraser, | Dot dromed B e 2 Heiman Clira H. Enrman McNab, Ji McLaren, William cCaw won. Willie Gutld second, e Chairman of the | | & k- Ebrman t Committee; J. N. E ssed men (In full Highland costume) | Groziela Atrillaga LM Heter and others, and the fol- second $6, third prize | R. C. Steckler Moses Heller wing delega the Caledonian won, J. 5. Mcintosh second, | Addie von Hagen P. B. Pet igrew 1 from Club of Sacramer Chi-f John Carlaw and ex-Chiets D. Reid, Tom Scott and John Mor n. There were also num- ber of wvisitors f Stockton, San Jose and otber interi t The games started punctually at 10 o'clock 1n the morning and continued without intermission til1 6 o’clock in the evening. The dancing by ths laddies and in Hi tume was one of ents, and some of elders in the shade a and charm of their move- Annie McIntyre, a charming lit- wracefully, and nd Maggie Basset Elaine Telfer and vl Campbell were missed, as there are no 1wo better exponents of the terpsi chorean art on the coast. A large number of young counles speat most of their time in dancing, the two pavilions bemne crowded all day. William Mitchell was floor managerin the large pavilion were almost as good. ch credit cannot be given to ex- gus McLeod, Daniel A. McDon- d and Georze McDonald of the games ommittee; Peter McIniyre, the official starter of the races, and James H. Duncan, the enercetic and courteons secretary. for NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG (9, y CUT-RATE SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, LOS ANGELES, We Cut the Price on All Prepara- tions for the Hair. Regular Cut Price. Price. Carter’s Peroxide of Hydrogen, medicinally pure. Professor Garnier’s_Aureoline, or Golden Hair Renewer.... soc 40c Dr. Buchard’s Aureoline Hair Dye...- ssevss 50C $0C Professor Garnier’s Extract of Henna and Walnut Juice:..$1.00 50c Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic. $1.00 65¢ Mrs. Harrison’s 4- Day Hair Re- storef.. $1.00 85¢ Damschursky’s Liquid HairDye $1.00 65¢ Batchelor’s Liguid Hair Dye Lipman’s Liquid Hair Dye. Imperial Hair Regenerator THE OWL EGG SHAMPOO. The Best Shampoo in the market, 25¢ and soc a bottle. LOUDEN'S RUM AND QUININE. Hair Tonic and Grower, 5oc a bottle. We 25¢ 20c $1.00 85¢ $1.50 $1.25 We are the leaders in cut prices. originate. Others try fo imitate. DRUGGISTS, $1 0o 85¢ | & d. —First prize §7, sccond prize $5. third Ed Ross won, Adam Ross second, Melniosh third , under 15 yea $3, second prize $2, third prize S1. Judges—D. McLean, cDonald, George Dingwall. , Frank Burns sec- ond, John C a roll third. Young ladies’ race, 15 years and over—First prize, handsome parasol, value £5; second lady's belt and chatelaine bag, third ancy b r second, 8. Portopp Race for men, twice around the track—First orize $6, second prize $4, third prize $2 es—A. McDonald, James McKay, Walter . M. W. Beck won, F. Wilson second, C. insky third. ot apprentices belonging to ships in —Tirst prize $5, secoud prize ¥3, tuird sSame judges; Charles Trethew Dave Cashman second, Harry Patterson ian third, nnitg hop, step and jump—First prize ize $4, third prize $2. Judges— McLean, J. A. McLeod, J. F. McDonald. J. Murphy won, 41 feet 3 inches; M. W. Beck | h leap—First prize $6, secona same judges. M. W. es; H. Dietrich second, . Murphy third, 5 feet 3 second prize $4. third prize $2. . McCormack, D. MeLean, P. Miler, k won, F. Wilson second, H. Dietrich g jump—First prize, §6; second ; third prize, $2. Sames judges. M. W. Beck 'won, 19 feet 7 inches; M. Dietrick secoud, 19 Jeot 1inch; J. Murphy third, 19 ee Standing high leap— st prize, $5; second thira prize, $2. Sume judges. J. won, 4 feet 5 inchies; Charies Carroll, second, 4 feet 4 inches; M. W. Beck third, 4 feet 3 inches. | Ru(_:u for members of Caledonian Club of 8an Francisco (fi imes around track)—First prize “Wail” chempion diamond meda:, value $200, and §7, 10 Le won three times in succes- ]n secu!ll_d pr third prize Same | judges. 8 Thompson won, M. W. | H, Fosehock third. Time: PR Tossing the caber—First prize §8, second | prize $5, third prize $3. Judges—D. J. Me- | Fariane, J. A. McDonaid and Joseph MeCor- mack. Thomas Carroll won, 36 feet 7 inches; J. J. Cameron secoud, 35 feei; D. Reid third, feet 7 Inches. Tug of war, eight men on a side, mai and single men; turf puli—first wine; second prize, box of cigars; one puil; captain of married men, J. W. Harris; captain of single men, Willlam Mitchell, Won by sin- gle men, | Bagpipe playing (march, “Strathspey Reel”)—Each class of musi¢ to be played through twice on!y—First prize, $10; second prize, #5; third prize, §3. J. McDonald won, Adam Ross second, Duncan Fraser third, Sword dance (iads and lassies in costume)— First prize $4, sccond prize $3, third prize $2; prize to each remaining competitor. Annie McIntyre won, Maggie Basset second, Jeannie Mclntyre third. Highland fling (lads and lassies in costume, | 12 years and over)—First prize #4, second prize third prize $2. Annie McIutyre won, Mag- Basset second, Jeannie McIntyre third, Loug race for men (ten times around track) | Eirst prize $10, secoud prize 87, third prize $5. Judges—N. McLean, J. F.’ McDonald, Peter Miller. G. Thompson won, C. Jelinsky second. F. Wilson third. Sword dence (men in costume)—First prize $6. second prize $4, third prize§2. A. McCaw won, Ed Ross second, J. 8. Mcintosh third. Reel o' Tullgch (men in costume)— First ane $6, second prize §4, third prize $2. Ed h«z‘~=’wnu, J. 8. Mcintosh second, A. McCaw third. Highland fiing (men in costume)—First prize $6, second prize $4, third prize $2. Ed Ross won, A. McCaw second, J. £ McIntosh third, R — 1128 Mariset Street. ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal J. Noouan, 1017-1038 Mission, ghland reel (men in Highland cos- | tea. Sarah Jones won, B.auche | y | Carmelita Devoto fect 8 inches; J. Sexsmith third, 37 | | | | Broadway School. Gertrude Gorter Manuel O'Donnell Jean McEwin Cuclle McGregor Mrs. J. bre: Lizzle Spreckelsen | Frs. G. Kindblad atrice Columbini | i | Elsa Campbell zabeth F. McCorkell Amy Campbell Lizzie MeCorkell Heien Campbell H. Heitmann Alan Randolph Campbell Emma Brack A. J. Campbell J. H. Schieep Eisle Zocehi ir. Bringhsm Mrs. M. Perusio Misi L. Campe thel Fletcher Drrer W. Winkie Merle Mabel Winkle Henry Winkle Hatile Maskow Lillie Maskow Tsubel Fou ler Alb 1t Fowler Mrs. J. Duncan E ‘Annie Schleep James A. Devoto Frances 1 operichter William A. tioperichter Lillle | wenstrap Mouiten Bachmun . C. taswell le Veem beih F. Haswell Mamie Castner Mra. . F. Castner Natalle Bowman Eeatrice Riioil Florence Schage Will am I Scurlock Pacific Heights Grammar School. Emi fa MacGavin Ruth Adams Digby Brooks Agnes Kelleher H.10/d McLaoghiin Sev mone L | Boy Faymonville Florence Ry irs. D. B. Faymonvllle Mrs. W. F. Curran Floreuce Graeber Mis H. H. Wood Myrue Wood Mitchell 3.°P. sherman bi1s. . P. Sherman Ethel Sherman Newman Frank Sherman M. L. schiff ¥rank Keileher Wiltiam Cluft Engracia Critcher Laura Doe Milion D. Kisner ielen Efsner Mrs. Milion S. Eisner John Cassell Edith Muls Walter Plank Milion - . kiser Waldo Postel “usie Keileher Edith E. Leale Herbert Schmist (§1) Mrs. 8, Schmitt Charles E/lingwood Blanche Kelloher Helea Adams | L s hrman ertie Gerson Harold Haber Ewil Meyer Marguerite Rasmon Janet Mcioan Houard Plank Walter Mueh Sheldon Fotter Book of W. W. Stone. Bodie Primary School,11 Katharine Schineta certiticates Paiife Morse Gen. k. %. Salomon Mary McDermott Master Eidie Salomon Ethyi Low B 8. Harrison ¥lore:ce Herm, Oakland . i B. Church Ruth Siockler :rey Smith Xleavor Soper e Nis Herrera Leila McDermoty Church Florence ~tetson M. Piokeam Eiveia Hobbs Gappy Lizzie Adxms Miss K, Studiy Xoby Carle Ju ter Bredon Ruth Mitchell Myrtie Livo Armoitine Monges Anne Barrett, Selma ¥va Varney Ellison Vernon, Seima € ara Gaddinix Irene Matin, Prescott, B auche Southack Ariz Maud Ferguson, Selma Edna smart Miss J. Siewart, Mill Diss L. Lucas, Fresno Valley Gertrude Blaslugame, Char.otte Vance Fresno Amy Peterson Myre Lowe Derobella Gratto Fernanda Pratt FOR STATE DLVELOPMENT. Active Work Being Done Abroad by the Local Committee. The State Development Committee has issued a bulletin to its subscribers in which the work in hand is outlined. The com- mitiee has been and is endeavoriug to ad- vance the interestsof the Stateand is pay- ing considerable attention to the dormant indusiries. Fiber cultureand the manu. facture of fabrics from flax, hemp, cotton and ramie hzve been looked into with gratifying results. The stereopticon lec- tures in the East and in England showing the many advantages and natural re- sources of the State are still being carried on with success. As aresult many letters are recetved at the main office, in the Millg building, for information with a view of home building and enioring into business. As mining 18 becoming an important field for development the committee has undertaken to gather reliable information through various commitieemen in the mining counties and to convev that infor- mation without charge to Eastern and | European cap. talists who are in search of legitimate mining investments. Mr. Gray has been sent to Chicago to see what arrangements, if any, can be made to place tliere a permanent exhibit of California products and to establish a bureau of in- formation with daily stereopticon ex- hibits. ——————— COLLISION CASE, United States District Judge Morrow Decides That Both Vessels Were to Blame. United States Districi Judge Morrow vesterday filed an opinion in the cases of B. H. Madison et al, libelants, vs. steamer Noyo, etc., Noyo Lumber Com- pany claimants, and Noyo Lamber Com- pany, libelant, vs. schooner Alice Kim- ball, etc., B. H. Madison et al. claimants. The first case is that of collision. The | steamer Noyo on December 3, 1891, col- | lided with the schooner Kimball off the Navarro River and damagea the schooner | in hull, spa d rigging. | The second is a cause of saivage grow- | ing out of the services rendered the | schooner Alice Kimball by the steamer Noyo in consequence of the disabled con- dition of the schooner after the collision mentioned in the first cause. The evidence of witnesses on board the steamer was to the effect that there was no lig:t of any kind on the schooner sufficient to warn the lookout on the steamer of the presence of the schooner. Judge Morrow says: I am, therefore, of the opinion that the | schoonér was not free from ‘aultin its con- duct immediately preceding the collision. It appesrs that the lookouton the stexmer was not on the forecastie head, but on deck, and | that he kept his lookout by walking from one side of the vessel 1o another. Itmay be it he had been in s proper place for observation | ahead he would have discovered the presence of the schooner before ho did. My conclusion is that both vessels are at fauit and that the aamages should be divided between them. A reference wili be had to the Commissioner 0 take testimony s to the damage sustained by both vessels. I will also leave the fixing of the value of the tow- age service rendered by the steamer to the schooner to the court when the Teport of the Commissioner is received showing the vaiue | of that service. | FAVORS ELECTRIC LIGHTS. The Third-Street Improvement Club | Passes Resolutions Indorsing the Innovation. The Third-street Improvement Club, | which has been foremost in advocating the lighting of the business streets with electricity instead of gas lamps, met last | nighr, President Bernard Katschinski, at the | meeting of the club last night at Beckers | Hall, 14 Third street, spoke upon the im- | portance cf the City taking hold of the | modern idea of bringing the City up to date on the line of a progressive move- ment by discontinuing the old-fashioned zas lamps and_substituting arc lights in | their stead. He stated that for himself bis business had increased more than 50 | per cent since the introduction of electric | lights on the street. This statement was | indorsed by A. Becker and other mem- bers of the club. H The foliowing resolutions were unani- | mously adopted. | WaERes, The Third-stroet Improvement | | | Club was among the first, if not the originator of the policy of the Lily bearing the expense of lighting the principal business streets of the City with electric arc lights in lieu o1 gas | | iamps; therefore, be it Resolved, That we the members of the Third- street Improvement Club indorse the action of Supervisor Rivers in his aavocacy of intro- ducing an ordinance before his feilow mem- | bers of the board having this obj=ctin view; and be it further | Resoived, That we urge upon the Board of | Supervisors the necessity of heving electric | lights substituted for gis lamps on all the | business streets of the City | Resolved, That the co-operation of all im- provement clubs in the City of San Francisco iake action indorsing the movement now on foot for this purpose. ——————— Shiels Estate Contest Ended. In the estate of Edwarc E. Shiels, deceased, | Judge Ccffey yesterdey denicd the motion to | revoke letters of admimsiration hitherto granted o Dr. Shiels of this City, e brother of tbe deceased. The widow has withdrawn ail opposition to'the present management of the | estate. | R e A 30 A Victim of Morphine. | D. F. Bryant, a printer, was found dead in | bed at 359 Jossie street at 6:30 o'clock yester- day morning. Death was cansed by heart ais- | ense brought on by hypodermic iajections of | morpbine. The deceased was & single man, a | native of New Jersey, 35 years oid. STATE EQUALIZERS GIVE A WARNING City Assessments Must Be Watched by Super- visors. An Important Meeting Was Held at the City Hall Yesterday. S:veral Instanc:s of Erronecus Valua- tions Given by State Equslizer B:amer. The Committes on Assessments of the Supervisors was given an intimation by the State Equalizers vesterday that San Francisco assessments are not high enough and that a raise greater than last year may be expected unless great care is taken in making up the rolls for the com- ing year. Equalizers Morebouse, Beamer and Chesebrough, Controiler Colgan and Supervisors Devany, Lackman, Dodge and Clinton were present. Deputy As- sessor Briggs represented the Assessor’s office. Mr. Morehouse was asked for sugges- tions as to the best methods to be em- ployed to prevent San Francisco assess- ments from being raised and why the Equalizers had raised the assessments last year. He replied that the only suggestion ke desired to make was that the Supervieors familiarize themselves with the work of the Assessor’s office and see that assess- ments were based on correct principle. “*We think,”” he said, “that the Super- visors have heretofore been derelict. They have waited until August and bave then come before us and have asked us not to raise the roll, but thev knew noth- ing about the assessments. We think you should familiarize yourselves with the work of the Assessor and see that fair assessments are made. You cannot dic- tate to him, but you can suggest.” 1t was explained to the Supervisors that the Equalizers based a razise, when one was made, on individual assessments. san Francisco had been raised because it z as the opinion of the Equalizers that the City was not assessed on an equality with the rest of the State. Mr. Beamer stated that the City had lost the taxes on §1,000,000 in one bank. *‘What bank was that?’ was asked. “Tne Hibernia Bank,” was the reply. ‘That bank gets juterest on $1,000,000 more than it is assessed for. In other words, the loans made by that bank on property exceed the assessed value of the property by $1,000,000. Yet that bank is the most conservauve bank in the City.” Mr. Beamer also calied attention to an instance of what he considered an erron- eous assessment. He stated that the Del- ger block on Sixth an | Market streets was purchased for $225,000, the buyer con- sidering that he had madea good bargain and the Hibernia Bank, a conservative | institution, had loaned $120,000 on it. it had been assessed at ouly $90,000. Questions were ask d regarding the rest of the State, but Mr. Morenouse said it was not the business of the Supervisors to figure on the State, but to see that the assessments of San Francisco are equable and just. He warned the comwittee that assessmeuts are not high enough, and that unless the board was given a good explanation when the time for fixing the assessment came another raise might re- sult. The committee said they would be pre- pared if callea to Sacramento to be ques- tioned about City assessments. Yet Deeded Property to His Wife, Fred J. Kauffman complains that Mrs. Kath- arina Fauss has properiy that ougbt to be held subject to his claim for a debt due from her husband, Otto Fauss. Kauffman produces & note for $500 given in his fayor by Fauss on the 3d of May, 1894, He avers that while 50 1n- | debted to him Fuuss deeded certain real estate tohis wife, Katharina, the consideration ex- pressed being “love 'and affection.” The plaintiff considers this a fraudulent transac- | tion and asks that the deed be set aside. all animal life. young manhood. to a good old age. recent improvements known to science. No doubt you have tried medicines Free with all Belts. warranted under a forfeit of $5000. “THREE CLASSES OF MEN"’ Is the title of a neat illusirated pocket volume I have just issued, exclusively for men. It gives'in plain language the ef- fects following youthful ind scretions and later excesses, as Seminal Weakness, Im- votency, ains and Losses, Varicocele and Atrophy or undevelopment; also Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Kid- ney Troubles, etc., and points out an easy and sure cure at home WITHOUT DRUGS OR MEDICINE. Italso givesa truthful resume of my thirty vears’ won- derful success with my Electric Belts in these cases, and every young, middle-aged or old man suffering the slightest we ness should read it know exaciiy where he stands. It is sent iree, sealed, by mail, upon request. way; Portland, Or.. 253 Washing to; Remedy in this simple and thoroughly scientific way. NEW 7O-DAY. What Makes Men Strong? ELECTRICITY—The Fountain of Youth, the perpetual energy which sustains | It is the source from which springs the bubbiing spirit of joy in It is the vital element which keeps up the nerve force in old men When the body is charged with it the vital powers are strong. Confidence flashes from the eye and the step is firm. with you? Are you weak, gloomy, wanting physical and brain force? weak you should begin at once using this famous appliance for weak men. Without it—well, how is it If you are This appliance is-the result of twenty vears of close study, and contains all the It is, in fact, a perfect battery made in the form of a belt, to be worn on the body while the patient rests. ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUGGING? and failed. Why not try Nature’s Own Improved Electric Suspensory IT CURES YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP. The electric current from this belt is felt as soon as it touches the body. This is 2 It can be regulated to any power required, while the belt is on the body, and is worn while you sleep without the slightest trouble. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., &l & fmesie. Office hours—S A. M, 10 8:30 P. M. ; fundays, 10 toL. Los Angelas Offics 204 souta Broad treet; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenih street. Ok, —pinke no Mmistake 1 the number—3J3 Marker stresi Make note of 1t DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES BUPTUKE, NEW YO-DAY—DRY GOODS. (ITY OF g5 PARLS)! TEIS WIRERE STRIKING REDUCTIONS TAILOR SUITS,n\T JACKETS AND DRESS SKIRTS. HERE ARE A FEW INDICATIONS OF THE LOW PRICES: SUlTS MIXED TWEED TAILOR SUITS at.. ..88.50, 87.50, S1¢ - BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS at 812.50, 815, §16.50 SULTS WITH TRIMMED WAILSTS at.......... SIS.50, 820, $25 JACKETS TAN COVERT JACKETS at......85, 87 BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH JACKE e -8§7.50, 810, 812, $15 0, 810, $12.50 BLACK FiGURED SKIRTS at... BLACK MOIRE SILK SKIRTS at. e 88,50 BLACK GRENADINE SKIRTS, Colored Linings. at...... &8.50 BICYCLE SUITS at.. $8.50, 810, 813 .82, 84.50, 87 SKIRTS. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATT=NDED TO. G. VERDIER & CO.,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles ) GANGERS (REDIT AUCTION ! 1.4 CASIET, FOENIFE! OR PAINY{ Remainder to Suit Buyer, Ko Pay Until Cured! 60 page book free with testimonials of many WonderfulCures. Worst common_places — Women'’s Breasts and man's face and lips. | R. CHAMLEY, M. D, 719 Market St., S. F. Send to Some One with Cancer ——BY—— VON RHEIN & GO, 513 California Street, THURSDAY =~ - - JUNE AT 12 M. SHAKP, BY ORDER OF DR. TOM SHE BIN, HINESE TKA AND HERB J Sanitarium, 615 _Kearny st., bet. Sacramento and Commercial sts., San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A. MONTENZOU, Cal., March 1, 1897. T write thi: ‘etter for the benefit ©of any one who may be in trouble, 4& > as I nave been. . About fourteen years ago I was taken s cn. he doctors prouounced it.uiceration of the stomach and said it would end in cancer. At tmes 1 would vomit & black and bloody- | 1ooking matzer. also a’ great deal of white mucus. The disease would make me very nervous and despondent. At different times: during my ail- meut I would get some relief for a few mon: then it would come back as bad or worse (ha | ever. Tdoctored with several as geod doctors as 1 could find in the rast and also-here in Califor- -1S-- via, but none of them effected a cure. 1'was ndvised to cousult br. Tom She Bin, which 1 did about the 15t of October, . 892, | o 3 Ho said my troube was the cencer ot the | ()T H es OUSe ats stomach. T commenced taking his medicine im. Yy 10 mediately. For. the fifst thres of four months thore secmed 10 be hut ve:y little -change. A fter that time I improved very fast, and am now able | 16 do quite a 500d day's work. 'L heve every rea- | s0n (o balieve he Lius-effected & permanent cure | for me. J.L CARPENTER. ' DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS, A correspondent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over twenty years—drunk when I nd m ober when I had none. Many dear iriends I lost, and num bers gave me good advice to no purpose ; but, thazk God, an angel hand came at last i the form of my poor wife, who administered your marvelous remedy, ‘Anti-Jag,’ 10 me without my knowledge or consent. I nm_now saved and complelely transformed from a worthiess fellow to & sober and respected citizen.” If “Anti-Jag” cannot be had at your drug- ist, it will be mailed in plein wrapper with ull direciions how to give secretly, on receipt of One Dollar, by the Renova Chemical Co., 66 Broadway, New Yorlk, or they will gladly mail full particulars iree. 890 Steiner. 55x110—SE. cor. Fulton; 8 rooms, bath, grounds, etc.; app. Alamo square. Cottages 5 and 7 Tremont Ave. 25x80 each—Off- Waller, W. of Ashbury; en« tirely discorinected; 2 cottages, .each 5 rooms and bath; Haight-st. cars. Cottage 5 Rivoli Ave. 31x100—5 rooms and bath; leave Haightest. cars, cor. Stanyan; walk S. 7 blocks. Cottage 2819 Greenwich. 25x137:6—W. of Baker; 6 roams and bath. 134, 136 and 140 Hartford. 22x125 each—Off 20th, W. of Noe; 3 modern cottages; D and 7 rooms and bath each. 121 Hartford. 24:6x125—01f 19th, W. of Noe; 2-story mod« ern residence; 6 rooms and bath. Flats 603 Diamond. 25x100—S. of 23d; 2 flats of 3 and 4 rooms and bath. ¥ DR. HALL'S REIVIGORATOR | Cottage 400 and 411 Jersey. Five hundred reward for any cass wa cannot curs, THIS SECRET Lag, | 22X114 each—S. of 24th, W. of Noe; E0Y stops all losses in 24 h::‘xi‘; | tages; 6 rooms and bath each. cures Emisstons, Impotency, Vario cele, Gonorrami, Gleet, Fis, St Cottage 1023 Sanchez. tures, Blood Diseaso and all wasiing | 20x92—S. of 23d; 5 rooms and bath; eftects of elf-Abuse or Kxci X d e catod. b S 8o, SXCotteL | Mission-st. eleciTic Gars. $5: guarknteed to cure any case. 3816 Army. ALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE& 855 Broadway, Oakiand. Cal. 25x114—8. of 26th, W. of Dolores; 2-story dwelling; 7 rooms and bath, All privaie ulseases Quickly cured. Send for 1108 and 110814 Potrero Ave. free book. 25x100—S. of 23d; 2 flats; Howard-st. cable NOTARY PUBLIC. | zzo-se 28 Vicksburg. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 haRKET OPP. PALACKE HOTEL 20x92—8. of 231, W. of Church; cottage of 5 rooms und bath; 24th-st. cars. 2 cot- take BOTTLE! DR. Telepnone 570, Residence 809 Valencia street. 1elephone “Church” 15. “Being a Northerner by birth,” writes a lady from Alabama, *it s not an easy thing to eat comfortably food prepared in Southern style, and consequently one suffers from it. One day, fecling great discomfort from that cause, an old negro retainer said to me: ‘Scuse me, Missey, but my old woman knows something powerfu’ good for dem pains. I disremembers the name, but it just rips the pain out. Old Milly 'ill tell you 'bout it.” To please him I called on his wife iu their little cabin, and will try and give you her account. *You know all falland winter I was powerfu’ weak and couldn’t eat nothin’, and one day I wuza ly: yere in terrible 'stress and geaman knocked at de door and says: “ Mammy, can I have some water for myself and horse?” *Deed you can, Marsa; but I'se too sick to get the things, T hab such awfu’ "stress all over.” * Why, Mammy,” he says, “T've just the thing for you that I bought in Washington for just such pains.” So he gave dat medsin, and de Istress am all gone and I eats eberything, and I gocs eberywhere ; so, Missey, [ knows dey will help you.” She produced the package and from it I wrote down the name,