The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 5

NARROW ESCAPE i THE STORM The Bark Andrew Welch Nearly Went on the Farallones. Several Sails Blown Away While Weathering the Dangerous Spot. Although Twenty-Four Hours Late the Puebla Was Not Much Damaged in the Storm. City of The storm is not over and another breaking bar may be looked for in tue near future. Ship captains say that the gale is only taking a rest, and that it may come on io blow again at any minute from & fresh quarter. The bark Andrew Welch, which came in last Wednesday, had a very narrow escape of going on the Far- allones. Early in the day Captain Turne started to sail in, but when he e on e bar the wind fell light and no head- ay could be made. A tremendous sea broke over the bark, moved the anchors from their res:, carried away some of the stanchions and did other damage. The vessel was finally gotabout and headed be open sea. It was ve t the a z, the Welch was in glose proximity to the Far- allones beforg either the master or pilot knew it. She'was again put about and all il set. It had again come on to blow and the strain was so great that the ant sails blew out of the bo't ropes the flying jib was sp! The vessel y drew away from tne danger and as headed once more for the bar, which sbe crossed in safety. Captain Turne nothin - but fair weat San Francisco, the haz he had til he was off the south- easter. The tro between the captain and the pilot of the W the quar- antine officer has not yet been settled. Dr. Hill has 1aid the matter of Pilot Has- kill leaving the vessel before she had been inspected before the Board of Health, and that body will take action at its next | meeting. Captain Turne will not go out | as master of the Andrew Welch, but will be transferred to t k R. P. Rithet, and Captain P. Drew will take com- mand of the W . The overdue sieamer City of Puebla got from Pueget Sound ports yesterday nir Captain Debney reports that the southeaster struck his vessel off Ta- From there on it in sed in fury the Columbia River, where a The steamer was swept again by the waves, but the ouly damage she sustained was the oss of about fourteen feet of her forward the leit Seattle two ead of the Puebla and had not 1 vort at sund; As the Puenlo o<top at Port nsend and Vic- on her way out the Progreso rably overdue. The h- Tacoma left about the same as the Progreso, but the chances are th steawers, not being pressed for v d rode out the gale. late master of the e, is dangerousty ill in a bospital in Seattle. When the Puebla reached Seattle from this port his life was despaired of, but on the return trip from Vancouver, B. C., he had improved some- what and Captainn Debney thinks that he v has a fizhting chance for his life. in Ristine, late of the schocner and Ida, has bought a countrolliug est in the schooner Fannie Adele and wiil take command of that ves-el, vice Captain Ogilvie, who goes to Grays Har- bor to superintend the building of a new schooner for the S. E. Slade Lumber Com- pany. " Captain Soule of the bark Martha Davis has returned from his wedding tour and resumed command of his vessel. Itisru- mored that the Martha Davis bas been chartered for two years to carry sugar irom Honolulu at the rate of §2 50 a ton. The barkentine S. N, Castle and the bark Mauna Ala both left San Francisco on the same day for Honolulu, The Cas tle made her run_down 1n fourteen days, but when the schooner Aloha leif Hono- lnlu for this port the Mauna Ala had not ived. Some anxiety was felt on the isl- ands on ber account. Captain Smith, the ma-ter of the Mauna Als, is lying at St. Luke’s Hospital in this city very sick with inflammatory rheumatism. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mariposa got away on time yesterday for via Honolulu, Apia and Auck- When the warning-bell was rung ors began to leave the vessel in a body. The gangway, a brand-new one, by ihe way, would not stand the strain and broke 1n two, throwing about twenty peo- ple on the! wharf. A few women screamed, but the excitement was soon ov A new gangway was put out, and « few minutes later everybody was ashore and the steamer was backed into the stream. Noone wasinjured. The following passengers went out on the steamer: For Honolulu—Mrs. W. Baldwin and wife, J. R. H. Bailey, H. A Berger, D. K. wards and wife, Miss Edwards, M. Gr een, A. Hass, F. O. es, 'M. Howard and chings and daughter, W inie Johnson, Miss M. thews, Miss'E and child Harvey, wife, Mrs. G Lev 5, W Powe: rojt, Mrs. A. udd, Mrs. R. W Bishop Wil Bromley, G. E. Burch . Haure, F. O. Harvey, J Miss A. Mennle, Miss H. dney—G. Asrons and wiie, J. and wile, Manni Thomus Peacock, H. Pracc and wife. y—Henry Blake and wife, L B. Newto At dark Iast night a small yacht was re- ported ashore on Alcatraz. She was high sna dry and the Government steamer McDowell could not get near enough to ber to render any assistance. Captain Stofen of the McDowell reports her as a schooner-rigged yacht witha main topsail. The chances were that she would get oif with next hirh water. STEWART MEMORIAL'S FAIR. g » Great Suc- The Bazaar Is Prov cess. The bazaar which openea at Stewart Memorial Church last night is fully realiz- ng the hopes of the originators. The 1les gre brisk, tue programmes good, and the paving fund, for which the bazaar is being given, will likely be substantially benefited. Tie fair will continue all this week, closing on Saturday night. The pro- gramme last night was contributed to by the following ladies: Mrs, Alan McNab, Miss Aaa Kildare, Mrs. Murry, Miss Anita Durning, Miss E'sie Cahill and Miss Gladys McNab, Tue ladies who Lave charge of the various booths are: Mi-s Lucy Campbell, Mrs. R. A. Dodd, tea booth; Hiss Edith Smith. Miss Rosina Treadwell, candy booth; Miss Minnie G. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, E;RIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1897. nith, holiday booth; Miss Bessie McKil- Miss Emma C. Lawson, fancy be Etnel Cornweli, Miss Hattie B Nab, fish pond; Mrs. M. L. Lockway Miss Alice Monroe, drv goods booth; yhrenologist, Dr. J. M. Mathews. The programme jor to-morrow night will be as follow~: Piano solo, Mrs. Hender- B vocal solo, Miss Pearl Hassock; read- ing, Miss Lottie Killgore; recitation, Miss Gladys MeNab; viano solo, Miss Emma Augu:tine; comic lecture, Dr. Mathews. TO HELP THE MINES. Mmers Will Meet to Advocate the Creation of a Department of Mines. A joint meeting of three important com- | | | A Portage Railway Around The mittees will be held in this city during the Golden Juvilee celebration. A call for the me:ting has been sent out by At torney Tiery L. Ford to the members f the committees. The committees are on mines and mining. One of them was appointed by the International Gold Miners’ Association, which met in Denver ‘ast July, with Hon. Lofe Pence as Chairman. The Traus- Mississippi Congress, which met a short time afterward at Salt Lake City, ap- pointed ajsimilar committee. The mem- bers of it wer Tiery L M. Patterson, Denver; Judge J. Richards, Idalho; George W. E, Dorseyv, Nebraska, and H. W. Lawrence, Utah. The California Miners’ Associntion, whic niet in October last, appointed a like com- miitee, composed of Tiery L. Ford, C G. Yale, J. J. Crawford, Lcuis Giass, W. C. Ralaton and J. F. Halloran. Since the appointment of the commit- mittees tihere has been a good deal of cor- respondence between them, and the re- Ford, Thomas | | Oregon and Idaho Producers Interested | | tion that the members were not active or | | that the movement for the reduction of | coastwise APTER NORTE: WEST TRADE A Tocal Movement to Enter | Into a Large New Territory. ‘ Dalles to the Upper Columbia, and Capital Will Be Forth- coming. | For the past week or two the Merchants’ Freighting Association has beeu keeping rather quiet, but this was not any indica- freight was dyingout. In a| quiet way the committees of this organiza- tion have been decidedly active, but only The Captain Turne Had to Put About. | called the Review, curing subscriptions to the g and meeting asmight be expecied in this rather slow-going community itis really astonishing that many of the lar, merchants are to realize the aa- vantages that mu crue to them by having low rates out of San Francisco. Many of them seem to be satisfied 1o do business in a cir- cumscrited territory, but the younger and r members of the community will never fied until San Francisco has reinstated elf as the metropolis and the largest and cheapest and best market in whick Pacific Coast merchants can and should purchase theirsupplies. I believe that the gentiemen comprising this committee are thoroughly in earnest. They realize there is little to be gained by rushing into the newspapers or by beating tom-toms; that if we are lo be success- ful it musi be by a sysiematic persistent cenvassing of tue city, and while they meet with many diseppointineits they are meeting with encoursgement from unexpected | sources, and while the inauguration of the lower freight rates has peen postponed be- yond our expectations our ultimate success admits of no doub REAL ESTATE ON TRUST. Twenty-Four Pieces of Kealty Con- veyed to the American Bank and Trust Company. Sixteen pieces of realty in Alameda County and eight pieces of real estate in San Francisco were recentiy conveyed by the Berlin Commercial Company and the Lundy Furniture Company to Edwin Fretwell and James J. Fagan, as trustees for the American Bank and Trust Com- pany. Mr. Fretwell is the president and Mr. Fagan the cashier of the banking 1u- stitution. F. A. Berlin is president of the Lundy Furniture Company. The con- veyances, noted in Bradstreet’s circular, caused some littie comment. Atthe American Bank and Trust Com- pany the statement was made by tue cashier taat the transaction was not sig- nificant of embarrassment. He fancied that it was something in which the papers haa no interest whatever. It was re- marked that the Berlin Commercial Com- pany went out of existencs five years ago. The Lundy Furniture Company was re- ported to be ina prosperous condition. The conveyance of the real estate was mentioned as a commonplace transaction n the ordinary line of business. The | value of the resl estate coaveyed to the bank exceeds §31,000. EDITOR AND ARTIST. Mr. Bean of the Review Excrcised His Muscle on Artist Hedden J. B. Bean, editor of a sporting paper met H. F. Hedden shortly after noon yesterday on Eilis street, and a'ter a very brief conversation of a very warm nature Bean launched out his brawny right arm and caught Hedden on the nose, disfiguring that member. Officer Masters happened to be in the neighborhooi ut the time, and he placed voth men under arrest tor battery. They were taken to the California street station, where Bean gave bail and was releasea. Hedden was taken to the Central police station. Bean said that Hedden had been col- NARROW ESCAPE IN THE STORM. bark Andrew Welch Had a Couple of Narrow Escapes Yesterday. lecting money in his name for some time The Wind Died Out When She Was on the Bar and Then in the Haze She Nearly Went on the Farallones and Several Sails Were Blown Away in the Attempt to Weather the Islands. sult of it was the desire for a meet In the call gent out, Tuesday, January was the day set for the conference. e objact of the meeting will be to formulate some plan of action to bring legislative podies of the country the de- si ity of the formation of a nationai executive depariment of mines and min- ing, with a secretary at its head who shall be in the President’s Cabinet. Th= members of the committees are at work collecting statistics and prepariug argu- ments in favor of the creation of the de- partment. e TOURIST TRAVEL. Weekly Excursions Between Pittsburg and San Francisco Projected by the Baltimore and Chio Railroad. A telegram was yesterday received from Peter Harvey, San Francisco agent of the cursions from Pittsburg will be maintained. more and Ohio, Iilinois Central and Southern Pacific from Pittsburg, via Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orlean The first excur-ion westbound leaves Pittsburg December 15. The first east- bound starts from San Fran 0 Decem- ber 16. The increase of tourist travel to the Pacific Coast justifies the special ex- cursion features. to this city The route is Balti- Qm‘a’nnmxnn’rm A SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WHO WEARS THE E IRON CROSS. o HIS LEG AMPUTATED. Edward Gilson, a Boy, Falls Under a Mission-street Car. Her story will be next Sunday. Eiward Gilson, a messenger boy, living told in the CALL g 3 29292929222229922 299998 a1 130 Delores street, met with a serious | accident yesterday morning. Kearny-street car 1i65, with a trailer, 1159, was passing Mission and Twenty- eizhth streets about 8 o'clock, when Gil- son attempted to jump on the front platform of the trailer. He missed his nold and fell between the two cars, and the wheels of the trailer pas:ed over his leg. Dr. Coffey was sent ior by ihe comvany and said the leg would have to be amputated. Tue boy was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, where 2n operation was performed. Gripman Henner and Conductor Hardy were in charge of the car. e .- St. Brendan’s Sodality. A triduum for the Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Brendan's parish opened Wednes- day evening in St. Brendan’s Church, corner of Frement and Harrison sireets. The services, which consist of mass and instruction at 6:30 .3, and rosary, se;mon and benediction at M., nre conduc zis, S. J. The sodality and numbers ov. officers are: M by Rev. Father Cal- 1s n flourishing one 100 active members. The s Loretto Ryder, president; vice-president; Maggie Fitz- 2 e e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money 1f it fails tocure. 20C, The geuuine bas L B. Q. 02 each tablet, | | | before the | | { | building a portage railrosd on | reaching out Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, now in Chi- cago, announcing that weekly winter ex- | | movement very freely is now out, | It 1s within tha lines of possibility that | within a very short time wholesale deal- ers of this city, aided by those of Port- | land, will muke a determined fight for the vast trade of the Northwest, which means the territory of Northern California, Ore- gon, Washington and Idabo. In order to secure this one thing will have to be ac- complished—the reduction of freight rates, When the movement first opened the in- tention was to compel the steamship lines to reduce their rates for freight or the as- sociation proposed to patronize a subsi- dized line of itsown. To place it-elf ona firm financial fooung a large committee was started out to secure at least $180,000 as a fund. Considerable of this is sub:cribed, In the members found that some of the larger soutliern communities | were not iavorably disposed toward the move, because it would ern lines of railroad. Then tte local men looked to the north, and there some sym- nathy was found. Not from Sezitle and Tacoma, it is true, for the movement in- terfzred with their commerce, having vorts of entry and being the termint of oig railroad ‘ines themselves, bat it was that section that has for its outliet the Co- lumbia River. While not discussing the some indication can be had from an interview with A. C. 2ulofson, one of the principal workers of the association, who said : It nas been suggested by William Grant, late of The Dalles, Or., one of the best posted men in Oregon, that when the merchants h succeeded’ in getiing cheaper ireizht rates botn morth and south, from San Francisco it is high time the merchauts of California offer inducements 1o capitalists above ihe Columbia River for free iransportation above The Dalies. This can be accomp!ished by the Washing- ton side of the Columbin River opposite the Little Dalies and Ceiilo. This road would be twenty wiles long. per Columbia and tne Suake rivers for hun- dreds of miles, aud we are sure that partic are ready to place a line o boats on the Upper Columbin and the Snake rivers at any time this portage ratlroad is built. It is necessary 10 build this railroad, as The Dalles prevents neyigation about the city of The Datles. The Columbia River open to freenavigation wouid ct as a feeder 1o Portiand and San Francisco. No doubt the different railroads interested would oppose the opening of the Columbia River, but we beiieve the time has come when this subject shoula be agitated and called to the uttention of capitalists who are seeking large investments where there is a promise of adequete returns. The large exporters from Eastern Oregon and Washingtor, are seeking cheap Lranspor er for commodities 1ike Wheat, wool, hides, mut- ton aud beef, and as San Francisco is the best market west of Chicago for this class of com- modities, cheap ireight rates between Port- land and Francisco would make this the most natural place to supply that section of the country with merchandise, such as groceries, dry goods, hardware, agricultural implements and all other general merchan- dise in exchange for produce of that country, and with established rates that would en” courage commece San Fraucisco could supply that vast territory us cheapiy as any other city 1 the Uny With the Columbia and the Snake rivers open to free navigation, several lines of steamers would fina all the freight that they coula possibly nandle, and at remunerative rates. Senator Mitchell of Oregon, so we sre advised, has long favored the ides of a port- age railroed und The Dalles, and he and Mr. Grantonly voice the sentimentsof thou- sands of thinking people of Oregon, Washing- ton and Idaho who sce the great advantage of such an undertaking. Iv discussing the general work keing done by the association M- Ruloison re- marked : | for interfere with | their trade with the East over the south- | This would open the Up- | g ln few knew a'ong what lines, The secret | past without authority, and that Hedden bad « dy collected and appropriated $50 10 his own use. He upbraided Hedden it, Hedden replied insultingly and | Bean hit h'm SAN JOSE 1§ FAVORED. New Plant of the Great Western Can Company Goes to That Place. Charles Josselyn Buys Valuable Privi- | leges From Bendel, De Fremery and Others. | Late yesterday Charles Josselyn and Axel Johnson cf the Great Western Can | Company purchased the tin-can plant of the San Jose Fruit Packing Company. Mr. Jos-elyn, president of the first named company, fizured for several months on a proposition to establish a plant for the manufacture of cans at the Potrere, but, after due ection, decided to locate the works at San Jose, which is now a ter- minal point under the railroad classifica- tion. The advantages offered at S8an Jose are sidetracks leading from the main line of railroad to the factory. The right to use oil for fuel is also estimated as an ad- vantage. Tne extensive machinery which was formerly used by the San Jose Fruit Pack- g Company will be replaced by the recently invented modern machines, | owned by the company of which Mr. Josselyn is pre-ident. By the 1st of May next the new plant will have machines in operation capable of turning out 4,000,000 cans per month. It will be possible to | deliver the cans from the macnines di- | rect to the cars. | Messrs. Benael, De Fremery, Carolan, | Wright and others, who sold the tin-can | plant, did not dispose of the packing | plant or business of the San Jose Com- | pany with which they are identified. | Fruit-growers of California are sure to | be benetited by the competition in the manutacture of tin cans —————— Moriyama Escapes. Japanese Interpreter Moriyvama was before United States Commissioner Heacock yester- day morning for examination for iutimidat ing & witness in the case of the woman Raku, on trial for importing & woman for immoral purposes. The prosecuting witness, the step- daughier of Raku, went on the stand and testified that Moriyama had not threatened heratal, and thal she was iree to goand come as she pleased. The case was accord- ingly dismissed. The woman Raku was dis- charged a day or two ago on the ground taat the prosecution against her was barred by the statute of limitations. ———————— Home for Orphans. The Good Templars’ Home for Orphans, hav- ing as an object the maintenance and educa- tion of orphans without regard to race or creed, was incorporaied vesterday. Follow- ing are the directors: M. J. Thompson, J. M. Waliing, Robert Thompson, Mrs. E. M. North, M. M. Carpenter, William Siws, Volney Taylor and George T. Kellogg. —_——— ‘ Suit for Maintenance. Mary Kahn has brought sui: against her hu-band, Alfred Kann, for an allowance of $£60 4 month for the maintenance of herself and child. The plaintiff declares that in April last Kahn deserted her without cause, The Merchants’ Freighting Association is | and that he earns $100 per montb, besides from day to dey pursuing its labors and se- having $1700 in bank, antee fund | BROKE INTO A POTRERO HOME Burglars Thoroughly Ran- sacked the Residence of James Ewers. They Expected to Find Consid- erable Money Hidden in the House. Four Men Arrested on Suspicion and Locked Up in the Tanks. The police are looking for two daring burglars who entered the residence of James I. Ewers at 670 Wisconsin street Wednesday afternoon and stole several articles of jewelry. An entrance was effected by prying open the rear door with a jimmy. Ewers is employed as a machinist in the Union Iron Works. He was paid off last Tuesday, and, contrary to his usual cus- tom, he deposited the money in the Hi- bernia Bank. Shortly after 2 o’clock Wednesiay afternoon bis wife left the bouse to visit a friend, and as she walked along the street sne noticed two men standing on the corner, apparently en- gaged in a whispered conversation. Sus- pecting that they were benton mischief Mrs. Ewers returned to ner house, intend- ing to watch them. As she opened the gate leading to her house the men walked along Wisconsin street and sub-equently disappeared. Con- cluding that they had le't the neighbor- hood, Mrs. Ewers carefully secured the Rate and then went to call on her friend. She returned to her home shortly after 4 o’clock and was surprised to find the front gate oven. A subsequent investigation revealed that burglars had visited the house during her absence. After forcing an entrance they broke open trunks and closets, and even ripped open two mat- trasses, so determined were they not to overlook anything of value. In a bureau drawer the housebreakers found several gold rings and a s:lver watcn, which they took. Ewers is convinced that the burglars were acquainted with the fact that he had received his wages and expected to find the money hidden in the house. He at once reported the burglary 1o Captain Bennett, who, after getting a description of the stolen jewelry, notified Captain ot Detectives Bohen. Two detectives were sent to the house, but aiter a long search they were unabie to find a trace of the housebreakers. Later in tne day Captain Benneit arrested four suspicious charac- ters who were hanging around a saloon in the Potrero. They gave their names as Edward Fitzgerald, Frank Woods, Tuomas Burk and James Moran, and were locked upin the “tanks” pending an investigation. Sewed up in the lining of Moran’s vest were three rings, which were supposed to have been stolen from the residence o! Mr. Ewer. Last night Ewer visited police neadquarters but was unable to identify j the rings. Tuhe yprisoners were then formally charged with vagrancy. FISH FROM TWO OCEANS. The Federal Commission Looking Out for Future Food Supplies. The United States Fish Commission is making an excbange of the fish of the At- lantic and Pacific oceans as fast as they can consistent with the output of the sev- eral hatcheries on the two continent. Many of the species brought 1rom the East and placed in the waters of this State haye done so well that it is the intention to stock all of the waters of the ‘West with the food fish of the East and continue the experiments of placing the food fish of the West in the waters of the East. The last consignment from the At- tic arrived a few days ago, and con- sisted of several hundred tautogand about 260 egs-bearing lobsters. As esch female is usually responsible for about halt » willion ezgs, it is safe to say that the first deposit of eggs will be fuily 10,000,000. Thelobster and fish were depositea in the ocean near the Farallon Isiands. Tne Fish Commission car, which brought these out, will go to An' derson, Shasta County, where it will take on about 6,000,000 quinnat salmon spawn from the Battle Creek ha'chery. These are to be distributed 1n the Upper Hudsn River and in all of the streams in the New England States. e Awarded $2000 Damages. Mary E. Bucher, who wes seriously injured by being thrown from one of the carsof the Sutro Railroad, was awarded $2000 dameges against the company by a jury in Juage Hunt's court yesterday aiternoon. The jury was out but & short iime, when it returned with the verdict in favor of the piaint: A Trial Will Convince You. Wise having men insist upon the best of those which contribute to their highest physical welfare. It is doubtless for this reason that so many men are using 0. F. C. Whiskey which is bottled under the direction of the dov- ernment and suaranteed by the dovernment to be 100 per cent proof. It’s Pure, That’s Sure. Wrights Inm;u Vegetabls Pills Are scknowledged by thousands of persons who aave used them for over forty years (0 ciire 8ICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, OONSTTPA. CION, 1orpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimaples a purify the bieod. things ‘without the least expcsure, cnange of diei, or change in application 1o business. The medicins containg neiling that is of ihe least injury to the esustitation. Ask your Qruggis: foria Price ) s bottie NEW TO-DA ‘AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. I/, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the sams that has borne and does now — on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America jor over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M—- onthe and has the signature of LA A7 wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. OOt Fodspere. i Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ine gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You THE CENTAUR COMPAN 7 muamaY sTA mEw YoRk oiTv. T LA LA LR LR R AU AL AL AL AL AU AL HA A AT Who Cures | We_a!_( Men? . iiZ4 NS Read the claims of the big quacks in medicine. '::F h Read what is claimed for Es) the hundreds of advertised g It that all the weak men are not cured if these claims are true. bluster do the weak man any good ? claimed, does he get well under is the weak man to do? remedies, is a wonder YTV YT VYAV boast and Does After all that is What Is he to go on in his weakness ? How is he to know where to look for the proper reniedy ? such treatment ? CERIES tEAE S He should get the remedy that is known by its cures. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is known in every town and hamlet on the coast for the wonderful cures it has made. Read the evidence. “I would not take one thousand dollars for the good your Belt has done me, 1 wa« all run down from weakness, and had been wearing a support for years, I have thrown eway my suspensory and have no further use for 1 . Ibelieve that T am a< good & man as any one of my sge, 46.” writes S. W. Carman of 1448 East Main street, Stockton, Cal., November 15, 1897. nk what it means to be restored :0 vigorous manhood after vears of suffering and misery. If youare Weak; 1t you have Losses, Varicocele or Prematurene:s do not hesitate—get the re dy that i+ known bv its cures. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will restore 1. You can consult Dr. Sanden free at his office. 1f you cannot call send for bookiet *““Three Classes of Men.” It tells how manly strength may be regained. Itis sent free to any address. You cannot afford to put it off. Act! Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franecisco. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. ».; Sunaays, 10 to 1. Los Anceles, 232 West Second street; 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or.; 935 Sixteenth straet, Denver, Colo. LRI UL AR JUR RIS 4RI AR LRI LR AR A R A A A A AL 0 UMD LR AUR TR R SO SOIIR AR DI AR Crossman's Specific Mixtors With tuis iemedy persons can cure themseives | RIPANS TABULES The standara cure prescribed by physicians’ everywhere for the common every-day ills of the household — Constipation, Headache, Heartburn, Dizziness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. out glass) ts now for sale at some i the cconOmical. Oné. dosen mail by sending forty-eight gents to the RIPaxs G degis oain G 7 Auma) wil Do peat tor B0 coute, + g B style packet contain @ruz ctores—FOR FIVE CENTS. of tiie fivegent cartons Coxpax, No. 10 Sprace T RIPANS TADCIES fn § paper carton "Tiis Tow-priced sort is LEfended for the 190 tabulos) can be had Serost, Sow Toreor e Baja California Damiana Bitters s POWERFUL APHHODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy of LoLth sexes, and u grea: remedy for diseases 5t the kidoeys and bladd A grea. Restoraiive anvi aod Nervine Sells oo its owa Menia: B0 ioug-winded tesimODiale nece.s " NABEK, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, #3239 Markes Nt., B, F,—(Schd to Big & is_a non-poisonou remedy for (;mmrrhtsn’ Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whites, unnatural dis A charges, or any inflamma- Ko fl oot tion, irritation or ulcera- Pl ezevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- rHzEvans Gemicet Go, branes. Non-astringent. ¥ Sold by Druggists, a‘))r seut in plain wrapper, Y _express, prepai for zl_.oo, or 3 bottles, §. WIar sent on request,