The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY. JULY 12, 1897 CLINES T0 ARBITRAT The Tokio Government| Ignores Hawaii’s Proposal. GROWS BOLDER IN ITS DEMANDS. May Next Call Upon Secretary | Sherman to Coercs the Republic. CHAEGES DOLE WITH FURTHER OFFENGES. | | | | sists Upon Extended Exp'ana- | tions Concerning the Immigra- ’ | ble tlon Prc m. NEW YOF | s Washir a the proposi- in the reply | i mu- the demand | Hawaii recognize ao not ex-| ) )t arbitration. | Ir be ster Shimumura bezan | L b2 ce with Cooper in regard | to that bis Gov- 1 er to arbitra -1 he nor his | ny idea that the strong ‘ ted States wi 4 soon be‘ | | { { i Hawaii, and it was be- | ance, State Department ed such a his last cor- siian Govern- iations with 1trover-y, in which he le authorities have com- | nses against his v, refuses to admit the s reiterated refusal to apa and, a great deal ng tak:n by the State De- | the next move of that| 1o general imp-ession now that be lait before the State | ¢ demand made | ment io see that Japan's | er are ailowed. on in administra- whether the Senate | ¥ or fails this tle the immi- e annexa t will nave t n with J - OF se n ANNEXATION. ? I3 PUKTANCE | —_— { Interesting Addr sy From American So- { cictirs in Hawait. i SHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—An nto the literature re- a xation of Hawaii has d here in the shape of an ad- Hawaiian branches of the Sons Revolution, Sons of Army Compatriots ch says in part: 1slands are the meet ng place, east he Americarn and Asiatic tion, and a few years will of one or the other. vmen sre aware that are takngz place in con- fic Ocean. Australia is | ty commonwealth; er way to the front as ial pewer; China is while Russia only etion of :he tran - mpete for controi the islands reach and for that within the ved their in- 1 the Huwaitan tecome a de- t was forced | The | ters | con- | enterprises— e of cerpet-baggers tes until lorbearance ce ¥ be said: “Why not contir for an indefinite period t we have arrived at at ere things cannot long remain as The irrepressib'e contest be. iatic and American civilizations 2 more intense, and cannot be in faver of America except by an- ve movement has been on foot ome time to abolish the system labor and seex white workers - United States under a system of which is already in orers- | our plantations and bas tried in Queensland. | efforts have also beeu made by vernment, with a gratifying degree ess, to attract industrious larmers tne United States to d-velop our | anas; but il our overtures for 2 ~purned. if our products sted against in American | ets and we are treated asaliens itis that neither of these undertakings succeed. the other hand, Japan is quietly g io ber people for the purpose of 2 peacefui conquest of the islands. | 2 that no haiiway measures will the case, and that now is the time ited States 10 secure an outpost vestern frontier, not only for its ty and the development of its com- but lor the saxe ot maintaining ext-ndinz American vrinciples at | s central meeting place of races, we re- our compatriots to give this subject ul and calm consideration, and ex- r influence for the cause of free- dom, either ax individuals or officially. FAIRHAVESNS neIMBURSED. Defaulting Taz-Coliector Parker Malkes Good His ~hortage. IRHAVEYN, Wasn, July 11L—A m from Buenos Ayres announces | 1 A. Kerr has effected a settlement with Winfield Scott Parker for $12.000 on sccount o Parker’s shortage as tax col- lector of Fairhaven for 1891 Paker in “‘toom days’ handled as tax collector large sums of money. On No- b | and siock exchanges to close their doors | where the tape game is used. There sare | | the ails connected with | U | to be pleasant. | the | by far'the greatest in the bistory of the vember 26, 1891, he asked for two weeks' leave of absence, which was granted. At the same t'me he pail over about $40,000, thus allaying suspicion aad rendering escape sure. His shortage was not dis- | covered for more than a month. It amounted to some hing over $12.000. One | thousand dollars reward was offered, but | to no avail. Several detective agencies attempted to arrest him, but signaily faited. Finallv the matter was pui into the hands of Kerr & McCord, local attor- neys, wno located uim in Buenos Arres. About ~ix week ago Kerr started for Ar- +ntins with ful. power to compromise the shostage. U Homic: Adwmitied to B i’ TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 1L.—W. C. Greene, who shot Rancher Burnett on the street a few days 8go, has been admitted to pail in the sum or $30,000. The find- ings of the Court Commissioner were that Greene had been the assailant, vut that ne had deemed himse!f justified through Tembetons a belief that Burnett had causea the | drown ng of kLis daughter, and tiarouyh | threats agsinst him that Burnett had made. - War on Tape J.achines. LOS ANG , CAL., July 11.—The po- | lice have notified ali the so-cailed m ing several such 1nstitutions in the citv, all ng a rushing business. Biack & Co. was the only concern which accepted the mandate. The others propose to fight it in the courts. Beveral davs ago the at- | torney for the Poiice Commission gave the opinion that these places were un- lawiul, e The Mokelummne Gires Up Its Dead. STOCKTON, CaL., June 11.—Two bodies were found floating in the Mokelumne River at Newhope yesterday. One was that of £ white man and had been in the for three or four weeks. The otuer | THE PARK 1S PRAISED. Throngs of the Eastern Visitors Enjoyed the City's Pleas- ure Resorts. The Museum Had the Largest At- tendance Last Week of Any | in Its History. The Eastern visitors who are now | thronging the City had a fine opportunity | vesterday to test an out in the va. ous pleasure resorts that lie within easy reach. Great numbers of them enjoyed privilege, and the delightfaily cool have been 10 them a rare y were fresh from the swelter- nidsummer heat of the less favored | he country. where the ocean breezes blow the st hour of the day was 68 Fahren- beit, and the wind was just strong enough Many of the strangers found 1t cool enouzh to wear their cloak: and nearly all of them were either warmly clad, or ed c'oaks on their arms, as if prepered for breezes ascool as their fail | numbers were at the peac! but in the Sutro Batis there were few who wore Endeavor badyes, and none of these were on the galleries of the Cliff They had filed these pl-ces, on Saturday afternoon. Many the strangers were strolling through Sutro Heights, and seated upun the para- [ pet watching the surf break below and | the ships as they sailed toward the | Golden Gate. Here on this lofiy perch tvo ladies had seated themselves at In- s-iration Point, and were busily writing. T.ey were probabiy composing letiers 10 | r friends in_the East, and describing the glories of San thata seat on Inspirstion Point wouid | assist them to do the subje full justice. In Golden Gate Park the visitors were | delighted. Some of them when up at Stow Luke pronounced the park the finest for natura in the United | Siates. Central Park in New Y they | it in the matter of ral improvements. | e was a vast crowd around the mu and | sic- s The park museum was appreciated, and | sirangers from the Middie States had | never seen a complete museum before. The atiendance last week was 29,299, being said, only excellea sirue insti-ution, was 11,844, Hon. Jouin Daggett, Superintendent of the United Siates Mint, has dcnated the museum a fine collection of Indian curios- ities. It consists of fifty-two pieces illus- trating the domestic and social life of tue red men. E. Hartman, City, has given some rare old linens taken from Egyptian | mumiies. | A large proporiion of the museum visit- ors at the end of the week were Christian | Endeavorer: FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT. | La Fatrella Parlor of the Native Daugh. ters Installs Its Recently Elected Office:s. The officers of La Estreila Parlor, Native | Daughters of the Golden West, were installed in public last Saturday night in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building, by District Deputy Dr. - Page Campbell, ussisted by Past Grand fiss Elizateth Spencer of Occidental Parlor, ss Rosa Day of Goiden State Parlor acting as grand marshal, Miss Carrie Creigh of Minerva es grand secreary and Mrs. S, P.Dazgett of Las Lomas Parlor as grand tressurer. The ed ofticers are: Mrs. L. Barbich, Helen Kruse, president; fiist, iss C. F ter- Saturday’s attendance alone nger, cner, second, aud 'Miss L. Champion, third vice- dent; Miss J. Vass:lin, marsha ; Mi A r, ‘recording secreary; Miss S 1ancial secretary; Mrs. E. Tnierbach, ; Miss B. Hartman, inside s:ctinel; nstermacher, outside sentinel; tru-- ss M. Kieversshl, Mrs. Darneal and Rothman. ciose of the installation the installing behalf of tue parlor, presented a dismond ring to Mrs. L. Barbich, ng president, as a token of regarua cciation o1 her services in the presi- | Atter that Dr. Campb-dl pre- | lian Carlie, the senior past tof beauiiful flowers, a to- the members of the parlor. ~monies there was & short_ pro- h Miss Julia Turpin, L. Hess, &od others took part, and there | 1 m dnight. The hall was flowers #ud ever- | Miss R. Con wes dan, tasteful greens. California Rebekah Lodge. There was a very pleasant gathering of the friends of Calilornia Rebekeh Lodge of the L 0. 0. F. in Welcome Hall, 0Odd Fellows’ build- | ing, last Saturday night, to witness the public installation of the officers of ihe lodge. The following-named were the eiective offi- | cers who were obligated and instructed as to | the duties i the oftices they are o fill: Min. | nie Kelly, nobe grand; Sarah Harris, vice | grand; Sarah Paterson, recording. secretary; | Mrs. M. A financial secretary (sev. | enteenth lora Bergman, treasuier; | Nallie Ossosaky. wara duciar; M. Reed, izside guard. Tre installing work was performed in & | manner that was impressive (o a degree ang was favorably commenied upon. After the in. | ; Pauline Herris, cov- gaurd; J. Rose, outside | stallation Mrs. J. Wehser, the retiring n | grand, who during her term of offi ce ¢ Sdeerrg hersel! to ber fellow-members, was presented with & breastpin, in the center of which there 15 & large dinmond, and peadent trom it is the star of ihe order in gold and ornamented with | the emblems of tur order. Tue hall, whica | had been transformed into a bower of roses. | was then cleared 10 ensble the commitiee o enterisinment 10 §IVe & Short progranme and prepare for a aance. Those who 100k part in | the programme were: Mi<s sand Master Ja- cobs, who gave 8 piano duet; Miss Sib.1 Camp- | bell, a fancy dince; a recitation, Masier George Crowley, and specis ties, Mabel Woo- ley. The installation and the entertainment that followed were a great success, | woman’s head and severed tresseson the | a great sensation in the city. | girl resided here her disapvearance would | were found is piled a gredt stack of chicken | coops, coming from various parts of the | interior. | 1f they were betore the enemy. | battalion and it is expected that the results | be conaucted in such” a manner as (o insure | examinations that the qualifications for | army, company commanders may appoint | ter of bringing in members and in thatdirec- PORTLAND'S WATER FRONT MYSTERY { Human Head Found on| the Wharf Came in a Chicken-Coop. Police Still Unable to Learn the Identity of the Murdered Girl. Working on the Theory That the Crime Was Committed In Some Interior Town. | PORTLAND, Or., July 11.—The police | are sull baffled over the mysiery con-| nected with the finding of a younz whar! in the rear of Hexter & Mays’ store by Bertha Saumeier, and which the girl, in her fright, threw into the river. The case has been turned over to the Cor- oner, bar, strangely enough, he has adopted no measures to recover the head. Thata murder has been commitied isa foregone conclusion reached by the po- lice, but it is doubtiul as to whether the victim lived bere. Tne find has caused It is dis- cussed everywhere, and had the murdered long ago have been reportead at police | headquarters. | On the wharf where the head and tresses Datective Frank Snow, who was at work on this cass this afiernoon, mi- | croscopicslly examined the tresses, and in the hair discovered excrement gathered | from contact with live chickens. His theory is that the head and tresses | mu-t have been deposited in one of the coops after the murder and remained | there unobserved when the chickens were | placed in it for shipment to Portland. | How those evidences of a probable mur- der escaped the attention of laborers on | the wharf when they fell out of the coop is an unarswered problem. Bertha Siumeier has been subjected to several interviews by Detective Snow and | sue adheres to her original story. She | has the reputation of being an uncom- monly truth ul child—one unabie to cou- | coct such a weird tale as thatshe nar- | rated. Chief of Police Barry is in communica- | tion with all poizts whence chickens are | snipped to Portland and he exvects some | ; | will be produce i on instruments peculiar to the trive, will be supplied by Alicha.ab, | developments within a dav or two. AT THE NEW TARGRTS, The System of Shooting at Rectangular Boards Now Obsolete. New RBules in Regard to Examination of Officers Below Grade of Major for Promotion. | mens of their During the past week a large number of the Eastern Christian Endeavorers visited the Presidio and were shown every courtesy by the officers and men at the post. Quitea number of these were the guests of Colonel Evans Miles and were shown all the points of | interest on the reservation. During the past week there was practice at | the new range near the Mar ne Hospital by | the cavalrymea stetioned at this post. To-day the infantry will establish camp in the vicin- ity of the range and engage in target practice during the entire week, firing under the new | regulat ons for smail arma. [ The new regula ions introduce many novel | features in the matier of target practice. The marksmen, instead of firing &t targets asin he past and occupying the same position at fixed distances through the practice, are now red to fire as they would if in actual The tar eis represent men in differ- titude ding up, kneeling down, down and cavalrymen mounted. Tne gures called silhouettes, and the re brought face to face with these as they would be in action. They are required to advance and at certain distances fire at the targets, the <hooters at v:rious distauces assuming different positions. They are re- nired 10 fire singly, by volley us they ad- vance, by volley as ihey retreat, and go | | through the same maneuvers (hat they would The result of the firing is determined by an examination of the several targets at different stages of the practice and the result recorded. While the new regulations do not show the individuai scores of men as in the past, it will show what the men can do as & company or & 1be much more satisigctory than the old e of reclangular target shoot<. First Lieutenant Thomas Connolly, Com-! stationed at the Pre- at quarters since the Las been granted leave of leave” for six months, t Charles B. Satteriee, Light , Third Artiilery, stationed at the has also been granted six months’ pany H. Finst Infantry , WDO has been s; st h ot last May, c Presidio lesve of absence on aceount of illness, It is probable that the next post contest at i the Presidio will not be heid until Weunes- | dey, the 28th inst. Ihe board that was ap- pointed to revise the rules for contests has not | yer completed its labors. | Recent ordars from the War Department di- | rect that the examinalions of srmy cflicers | under the grade of major for promotion must | i thoroughness and to d-termine the actual prozessional fitness of officers for promotion, The orders say thatm reciamming is nota desirable reature in the examination of ma- ture and generally weli-educatea men, and that the exnmining boards shou!d so condnet | | ! motion will be develo y the officer’s abil ity 1o make praciical application o. sll he has jearned ratner than the commitial to memory o©f cqueations and data which be could, under ordinary conditions, obtain 1rom books of ref-rence, sud that ¢ a correct understan ting of theory is in- dispensable, itshould in all cases be coupled wi:h the ability to meke practical applices t.on of the know.elge. The use that an oflicer has made of his opportunities is a!so to be | taken into consideration. i Hereaiter 1o tes. the cnpacity of privates for the duties oi non-commissioved officers in the Jan. e corporals who wiil hold sueh appoint- ments not exceeding three months and such will be obeyed and respected as corpora.s. The appointments, with the approval of the regimentat or post commanders may be re newed, but no company shall have more taa - one lance corporal at & tim: i = St Order of the World, San Francisco Lodge No. 284, Order of the Wor.d, expects to initiate several candidates | next Tuesday night in Forester.’ Hall on Eddy strect. As the charter was reopened some time since and the fee placed at & nominal rate, and as it is still open, it is expecteG that there will be considerable increase in the membership. There is considerable rivairy be:wren the members of the lodge in the mat- tion R. N. Cayiord, the president,’snd 0. F. Holmquist, the vice-presicent, are in the lead. ————————— Harmony Lodge A. O U. W. At the annual eiection of officars of Har- mony Lodga No. 9, A. O. U. W. last evening, the foliowing officers were electd and in- stalied: Master workman, C. S P mn; fore- mar, Joseph Garbarino; overseer, M. V. F) cis; recorder, D. McSweeny; financier, E. 4. Smith; receiver, C. Schwerin; guide, William Scnuliez: inside watcoman, R. W. Euglish; outside watchman, T. J. Foley; medical exam- iners, Dr. F. F. Lord and Dr. George Adam; trus- tee, 8 McFadden. | neld | of the visit of | Dstrict Attorney and explained they knew Hiil and they wou.d convict | YOKIA WARRIORS N WEIRD DANCES Reds of Mendocino and Lake Continue Their Powwow. Preparing a Grand Finale for the Visiting Christian Endeavorers. Squaws Starving Themselves to Reach the Proper P.tch of Excitement. UKIAH, CAL, July 1L—The uimost ex- citement continues among the Indian tribes of this vicinity, and their dances are largely attended oy the people of the n ighborhood. Larze numbers of the dusky natives are siill flocking to town, and daily the numberof those who par- ticipate in the dances is augmented by iresh arrivals from Lake County and the surrounding country. This morning the Yok:a viliage, which is the headquartess for tne visitors and ail who atiend the affair, was the scene of a very interesting series of dances, which closed at about noon with a banquet tendered in honor of the participants. Much is expected during the ensuing year in the way of prosperity, whicn is | eviienced lo the minds of the natives by the advent to the country of the army worm, which is considered by them an omen of good. Hop-picking opensshortiy, and the dances will continue until the Indians are ready 10 go to work atthat industry. Asan evidence that they anticipate an | unusually good season it may be noted that these are the first dances of the kind in twelve years, and great pains have been taken by them 10 muake the af- fair a success. They have arranged to bold a carnival on Tuesday, the occasion the Christian Endeavorers to this place, whica is to eclipse all for- mer efforts, and the Indians are consid- erabiy worked up over it. At that time the dance will be led by Lawno Metsi, tue hereditary chief of the Yukias, wuo is a | singer of no mean ability 1u nis native fastion. i bun, who is second only to the ch.elf bim- self in point of ability. Among the other partic:pants will be Lum Pedequi, Boizu- shuks, Alkanak, Kaisualiap and Snad- dalab, wno are considered the pest dauc- ers of tue vicinity. The music, whica Pedron and Albaki. The women who will participate in what is known as tue ‘‘crazy daunce,” | which is itselt one of the must iuteresting of all the dances, are meaKing prepara- tions, aud 10 bring themseives up to the proper pitch of exciiement they have been starving themselves for several days. The participants in this dance are known as Kslsolobendi, Kuubui, Huaba, Altanam, Ailnanmen, Kalkutab, Willigay and Shumia «nd all are wonderful spec race in point of du beauty and agility 10 the dance. Among the dunces which are now being heid are what are known as tune fealber, bighead, woman, grasshopper, Ka-ko-m ka, fire-eating, coyote, thunder, gilloc and pointing dances. The guost dance is one that is pariicipated in only on occa- sions of sorrow, and nothing can induce them to perform that at any other time. | The gillock dance 1s one tuat attracts tne | | most uttention, :nasmuch as it is dedi- | of Peter Frusetta, the ll-year-old son of cated to the god of prosperity and is one of the most weird of the entire series. This morning over 500 of the natives were present at the dances. Great excit ment prevails among the Indians in a cipation of Tuesday’s grand finale to the | carnival. In all these dances they appear 1n gurgeous native costume and headdress peculiar to the Mcndocino and Lake County tribes. | WARTHAN CANYON'S MURDERER.| Leon Hill, the Slayer of Licyd Duk=, H:/d to tre Superior Ccurt Without Bail, FRESNO, Car, July 1l—Leon Hill, the perpetrator of tue recent tragedy in Warthan Canyon, was held to an- swer witiiout bail on a charge of murder by Justice W. J. Kilby at Co:linga on Friday. Deputy Sher:ff Tim- mins returned late last night from the West Side with the prisoner. The testimony &t the examination showed that the defendant had purposely provoked Lloyd Dake in order to gain a pretext to kili him. exasp-ra tea by Hill, Duke jumped from his wagon ostensibly to fight, which op- | vortunity the murderer was looking for. Hill leaned from bis conveyance at the | same time and immediately raisea his rifle and fired the fat«l shot. Some months ago Deputy District At- torney Freman prosecuted Posimaster Johnson at Alcalde for having kicked Hill out of his place becsuse the latter had become obstreperous. While theevi- dence against the Postmaster appeared to | be very strong, the jury scquitted him. Afterward the jurors went to the Deputy no man for kicking him. The murderer wanted to become a *'bad man” and has been the terror of the Wes: Side. His ambition has been gratified, but be has a charge of cowardly murder 10 answer for. e Court Aleatraz, A O. F. The following named have been installed as officers of Court Alcatrsz, Ancient Order of Foresters, for the ensuing term: Charles Louts, chief ranger; Willlam Rickerby, sub- chief ranger: P. A. Parri, treasurer; C. P. Richardsoi, recording secretary; E. Siskron, financial secretary; Hugo D .vini, senior woodward; Joseph Lamissa, junior woodward; J. McGrath, senjor beadle aud James Walsh, junior beadie. XEW 7TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG €O., 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES ——AND—— OAKLAND, ARE THE CUT-RATE DRUGSTORES Gf the PACIFIC COAST. Write for 100 Page Price List. He will be assisied by Shoow- | After ne had been | that | ROBBED A LOS ANGELES WIDOW | Abductor Oliver Guilty of a Petty Bunko Game. His Victim the Relict of the Late Detectiva George T. Insley. | Callifornla Career of the Daputy Sneriff N-w Awalting Trial in N.w York. LUS ANGELES, CaL., July 11.—1n the | opinion of his acquaintances in this city, | if John Scott Oliver, the Los Angeles de- tective who is in jail in New York for ab- ducting a girl, is feigning insanity, there is method in his madness. In the tele- | graphbic dispatches about Oliver’s arrest and bis attempt to commit suicide by stabbing himself with a hatpin and swal- lowing sundry articles of pocket hardware, Oiiver has been referred to only as a | deputy sher.ff of this ‘county. Such he is, in fact, but be is also principal of what is known us the Interstate Derective Agency, having luxurious offices in the Wilcox block here. In the administra- tion of the detective business Oliver has bad a partaoer named Symondson, who is now running that branch of the business; | but another branch was the so-called | Merchants’ Patrol, which was the name | applied to the squad of four nizht watch- | men employed by Oliver. In the patrol business Oliver had as a partner Mrs. George T. Insley, widow of | the detective who was shet accidentally at | San Diego. Mrs. Insley had about $11,000 after collecting her deceased husband’s | life insurance, and it is said that the bulk of this she put into Oiiver's patrol | business. It is asserted that, before he went East, Oliver obtained from Mrs. lasley $2000 for {the purpose of buying the Los Angeles right 1o a cert. burglar alarm system. | A'few days before he was arrested for | abduction, he telegraphed to his oftice here | that he had bought the burglar alarm system; . but there are good reasons to doubt thi Mrs. Insley has become so convinced that she has been defrauded by the erratic detective that she has employed an attor. ney to look after her interests, but with small hope of recovering anything. It is believed here that Oliver was bunkoed in New York, and the scrape he gotinto was only a consequence. - DREOWNED AT SANTA MONICA. Bather Carried to >ea by an Undertow | in Sight of Bundrids, | LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 11.—While batbing in the surf at Santa Monica this afternoon Will Fowler, a colored waiter at the Arcadia Hotel, was caught by the undertow, carried out to sea and drowned. | He lost his life at about 4 o’clock, directly in front of the North Beach bathhouse | and in sight of hundreds of veople, who | were unable to respond to his cries for | help. The watching crowd saw him bat- | tle bard for life, but supposed him to be | only *showing off.” Not until he suc- cimbed to the waves did the people real- | ize that they had been witnessing a | tragedy. Accidental Shooting at San Benito, HOLLISTER, CaL, July 1.—The body | L. J. Frusetta of San Benito, was brought | into Hollister to-day. Peter took down a ifle from the wall yesterday to shoot squirrels. He laid the gun on tne ground. and shortly afterward, when he picked it | up, the hammer siruck the earth and dis- charged the weapon, the ball entering his abdomen. He lingered in great agony for two hour: NEW TO-DAY. - Man’s Strength, HOUSANDS OF YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and 0.d men are sufferine from want of strength and vigor, induced by a variety of causes, such as 1ast living, early excesses and_indiscretions, overwork, mental anxieiy, brain fag. etc., who might quickly regain fuil possession of mental and physical powers by using DESANDEN'S ELECTRICBELT | With appliances for weak men. Wondertul cures are reported daily, and grateful frienas send the most inzeresting accounts of now, under this splendid system of self-treatment, their eyes began to sparkle. their blood began 10 bound through their veins ard their mus- cular and nervous systems to regain all the eiasticity and fire of earlv youth Dr. Sanden’s Electric Balts cure the worst cases after medicine has failed. A pocket edition of the celebrated elecirc-medical work, “Three Classes of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, senlcd. by mail, on application. Evers young, middie-aged or old man suffering the Slightest weakness should resd st. It will show an easy, sure and speedy way to rezain heelth and strength after ail else has failed. SANDEN ELECTEIC CO., €32 Market st., opp. Paiace Hotel, San Franclsco. Oftice hours—8 A. M. Lo 8:30 P. .: Sundays, 10to 1 Los Angeles office. 204 South Broadway: Port lard, Or., 253 Washington st.; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth st. | ) mmoooo“»;owi | | ; Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. | For internal use, diluted with water, it is an agreeable medicine to take . .. . 25c, 50c and $1 Per Bottle. All druggists sell it. 00600600 000000600000 DR. MCNULTY, LS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OF L Spexinlist cures Private,Nervous, lood wnd S| Diseases of Men only. Maniy Power restored. Over 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms le. Hours, 9 to3 dailyi6:30 t08.3 ev'es. Sundavs, 10t012. Consulia- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cail orad l P . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal 0 00050 00000000000000000 | Sutro electric cars pass. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. THIRD GREAT FALL PREPARATION SALE. We have made great inroads into our old stock and our store is gradually filling up with new goods ; but we are not ready to show the new ideas for we must dispose of every last season’s garment in our place before doing so. This week we place $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Suits on sale for the phenomenally low figure of $7.50. The goods are Cheviots, Clay Worsted Cassimeres and plaids ; shades of all colors. De- signs the very latest—single and double breasted sacks. Low prices are created and maintained here. Others may make them for a day or so, but we hold them down all the time with a firm hand while you take the benefit. Our bargains are all genuine. SN.WOODsC? (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 000000000000 000000 0 000000 0000000000000 Write for particulars about that $1250 that we are going to give away. 000000000000 0000000 00000 00000000 541 Market Street, Directly Opposite Sansome. HON. ADOLPH SUTRO. GREDIT AUGTION! 1-4 CASH, = O. F.VON RHEIN & CO. At 513 California Street, Thursday July 15th, AT 12 M. SEXARP. 0. L. BLOCK 239, In 30 Large Subdivisions, Four Corners. Nublime View. FACING SUTRO HEIGHTS AND THE BROAD PACIFIC. PACIFIC CLIFF ¥ TOUSE. OCEAN. 46th Ave. SUTRO HEIGHTS. ! 120 96| 1363 FEB . wa | 2 5 | - = - z P = Qs S & = = s > wn ‘” 7 < { > | < @ 36/38 /26 36 36/ ] 45th Avenue. 35 35 % Marine view sites in every city on earth are sought for the homes of the wealthy and cultured. Buvers will be asked to obligate themselves not to permit sale of liquors on the premises, and not to construct dwellings worth less than $2500. Fare 5e. Medical fll'. DIIB[W’ Institute Ciass of Cases Treated. HE MEDICA). AND SURGICAL DISEASES ATE ILROY Dis 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT promptly served, can always be obtained in of MEN, PRI | EASEE, the 1 THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Hoob: & PHYSICAL WEARNFESS spredily B o P ACE | Bimmet it e s R ad DR. W. K, DOHERTY, ment in town. ©-0-00-0-0-00-00000