The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, THERE ARE MANY MILITARY BILLS T SACRAMENTO Volunteers Are to Be Discharged. THEY WILL BE ALLOWED TIME PROJECT TO REDUCE EXPENSES IN THE GUARD. An Election Ordered in the Engineer on of the Naval Militia. Welcome for the First California. y member of the National Guard of f California is watching the ertain what will be the many bills en presented and which affect guard. The main bill aims at & reorganization, r t is being discussed is the hat will affect the standing of the who are now at Manila. This bill, roduced with a view to clear the rolls, t all men who enlisted in the e for the Spanish-Ameri- charged from the ser- and it provides that all National Guard of prior to enlistment tered out of the in the National e as if they never This 1s for to in e to how it will af- sted in the service h as the Seventh . who have been nd have re- the se men will have n sworn in anew. 1 introduced in re- s and payments for guard provides al paymaster. se the doing d it is As it one section is al- hly with which to r company a similar ] ays $0 a e the other pays so much neral” ex- w, Is presum- ign, vice C. B. alify, and one vacancy filled sign C. A. Hunt. men of the two a at this port 1 uitted them- Next y_night out for skirmish drill. taking consider- the work they are called orm and seem to be desirous reputation for efficiency sec- by will be officers’ the Marion. Lieu- POSTUM CEREAL. DR. HOWARD Tells His Experience With Coffee. sed to add my help to your iction on the subject For ten or twelve a severe sufferer ing. been ily abandoned everything to time that I thought pro- th :xtreme nervousness from I suffered, and all of my very t calls on my fellow physicians 1 in no benefit until I was ad- ithout coffee. at that time was such ain that I had heart of its worst forms. have retired not ex- see morning. The feeble and slow that it low as 38 to 40, and never s taking some severe g some stimulant. 2 in examining patients d themselves for opera- thetic led me to condition with le very miser- by such comparisons. D § red from a constant mus- contraction of the fleshy portion left hand, a technical descrip- which I will not undertake in r, but I could not get rid of rouble. onditions, with a constantly ach, a feeling of extreme 3% t ar of the tness about an hour before regu- 1 al time, and a sallow complex- give you a general idea of the I was in just before I discon- > use of coff It was very to give up coffee, but I was com- to do so, and for a while used and milk Then I tried a so- led cereal coffee, which I have since is made partly of coffee and partly of browned grains, and is sold as an imitation of your Postum. This did not work, so I went back to the water and milk until about a year ago I got hold of Postum—the genuine. Since then I have had one cup and sometimes two every morning, and frequently for dinner at night. My health was never better than it is now, no nervousness or muscular contrac- tion, no heart trouble or sour stom- ach, and the pulse running from 70 to 6. At the time I was suffering from the effects of coffee I made application r some life insurance, and was re- ted on account of the action of my t. To show what the abstinence coffee and the drinking of Postum will do, and has done for me, I will say that in March last I was examined for life insurance and passed a most excellent examination. Having gone through the very disagreeable exper- fence and been relieved from the trouble, it is but natural that I should feel a willingness to assist you all T can n your work, for I do not believe one on in ten has a realizing sense of the damage to the mnervous system caused by the consumption of coffeq. NOTED DIPLOMAT BOUND FOR MANILA| v0F BY THE LI WING YOW, Consul General to Havana, Transferred to the Philippines. He arrived on the Overland last L his departure to Manila. H consu! years, will leave immediately for Havana to fill the vacan I WING YOW, his Imperial Majesty’s Consul General to Havana, is here. Friday, and was accompanied by his son, La Kuong, and Lee Ka Luck, his Interpreter and secretary, and was es- corted to the local Chinese Consulate, where he will remain as guest until arrival brings to light an important change that has taken place at this e. Chang Yum Tung, who has acted as Consul General here for several y caused by Li Wing Yow's transfer to the newly established consulate In the Philippines, and Ho Yow, who has been acting a vacated by Consul General Tung. Consul, has been promoted to the important office The distinguished visitor, prior to his stay in Havana, was a resident of this city. in this State. As is the custom of his frequently from post to post, he was t For six years he occupied the Consul and looked after the destinies of the many thousa: Govern: ansferred to Cuba. Gener: home on Stockton street, 1d members of his race Hving ient, which is to move its diplomats During his residence in the Antilles he states that he was accorded the most courteous treatment from the panish offiicials and people, and at no time dur- ing the exciting scenes in Cuba’s capital were the lives of himself and coun- trymen in jeopardy. Now he is ordered to Manila to fill the important post that was created since the occupation of that city by the American troops. As tne Philippines are inhabited by nearly a million Chinese the position is considered the most ifmportant one in the ( will be accompanied by Lee Ka I will act as secretary and Consul General Yow is cratic family. In his own cou equivalent to a Lieutenant Governor. 3 lish and Spanish tongues, ha gall dence in the United States and Cuba. Within the next we city, will take his s slon, but a formal cerem: “hinese consular service. ck, who joined him at Washington, and who of age, ntry he is entitled to the rank of To Tal, which is -k Ho Yow, the newly appointed Consul General to | and oath of offic Consul General Yow and is a descendant of an aristo- has a slight acqualntance with the Eng- his knowledge during his long resi- tnis He has already received his commis- ¢ before he takes up his official duties. tenant John T. McMillan (junior grade) who, prior to the breaking out of the Spanish-American war, was the instruc- tor of the officers in the art o being in the city, will be present to par- take of the officers’ hospitali ' The men of the two local divisions have almost completed the arrangements for the entertainment and ball to be given on board of the Marion on the night of the £ mme 224 inst. There will be a good p ) of music, songs and literary efforts, after which the deck will be cleared and there will be dancing. The members of the National Guard in this city are making preparations for the reception of the First California Volun- teers when they return from Manila. meeting of a number of the officers of the division staff and members of committee that is mo men returned to ihis city, that whatever shall be done work of the two committee ment returns as a body it meet it at the landing place to be designated. Al semi-military and civic bodies will sked to take part as organiz grand welcome. If the fn detachments another be prepared, but the de been outlined. Whate have the decided . If the regi- s proposed to nd escort it to a military, be returning Californians will have a rous- | ing reception. IRt is 'l‘pwr!-"‘ that there will be no more discharges at the islands and that tn men of the First California will be mt tered out in San Francisco. There is some talk that they may be expected on the | Scandia. Advices from Manila are to the effect that in Company I of the ( roia 1irst fifty-five men of the company had applied for discharges from the se and that the majority of the men iment will follow the example of the fift _ Private Charles Stewart of Col vy I has arranged a prayer which he declares has met the approbation not only of the men In the company but of the regiment. | It is as follows: “Our father McKinley is thy name, we have remem- bered the Maine, to H we won't volunteer again.” One of the gallant First has sent up a clipping from Freedom, one of the Amer- fcan papers published in Manila, reads as follows: “The barbarous Spaniards con sentry-boxes to protect their soldie the sun during the heat of the humane Amerfcans despise st 1 an effete monarchy and make their dfers tramp it up and down with t of the scorching sun pouring down their heads. Thereby they add to already large number i the ‘Above all, let us be military; place with common-sen WANT WATER HOLES FILLED. Precita Valley Improvement Club Will Petition the Supervisors. The members of the Precita Valley Im- provement Club are about to institute an active fight to have the offensive water- holes, which lie between Army street and Precita avenue, filled in. That portion of the creek bed lylng east of Bryant street has become offensive by reason of its in- closed condition, retaining pools of stag- nant water the entire year round. On the surface of this stagnant water has grown a mass of green matter, which breeds myriads of insects during the summer season, and which infest the neighborhood. Besides this, the mias matic eeffcts of this nuisance has already been felt in the payment of doctors’ and undertakers’ bills. The club at its last meeting passed a resolution condemning the existence of these disease-breeding cesspools and ap- ointed a_committee to walt on Potrd of Health and also on the Super- Visors and have the necessary legal ac- tion taken to abate the nuisance. The club members tructed on muca to ac- Crue to their section of the city«by the introduction of the San Bruno extension of the electric car service. ———————— Window “Flypaper” Thieves. Edward Smith and Edward Golder were yesterday held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Graham on a charge of burglary in $2000 bonds each. They are two of the gang of window “fly- paper” thieves who have béen causing g0 much loss to grocers and cigar men. A few nights ago they broke the win- dow in lge grocery of Hermann Hack- feldt, Hayes and Lyon streets, and stole twelve bottles of ~whisky. They were caught with the whisky by Policemen Colen and Fennell. —_—————— Ladles’ tailor-made sults, fur capes, cloaks. Dr. C. W. HOWARD, Watertown, N. Y. | Credit. M. R. .schlld, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. the | al. the | | il be the | who art In Washington, | ades with Spain, | | the defend: | T £ navigation, | A MACHINES, BUT NOT FOR USE Nickel -in -Slot Ma- chines Released. DECISION AGAINST LEES Justice Groezinger Orders the Return of the Property, but Holds They Cannot Be Used for Gaming. Justice G. C. Groezinger declded yester- day that the nickel the-slot machines scized and held by Chlef of Police Lees must be returned to the owners. The do. clslon recites that the machine is a gambling device, but that there is no law in this State which authorizes the police or any person to seize gambling devices, Having been seized there is no law which authorizes their destruction, Many authoritie is laid down that a person cannot be de- until a judicial tribunal has ad. judged them to be such, and that such | property .cannot be destroyed until after ant has had his day in court. hey also hold that where no law exis ! 3 aw exists wthorizing a magistrate to order prop- prop it cannot be done, nor can it be sei unless there is a law au- thorizing such seizur The mere p " :ssion of this ma without an ihtent to commit 5 Maoaine no offense. At common law the plasing of cards and dice, when practiced inno. cently and as a Tecreation, fs not un- ]u’\ylul or punishable an offense. The questions invol vere as to the ownershop of th and whether Chief L.--rs could ze and destroy them. Judge Cook, in a recent case, decided thai machines in which cigars 'are offered could not be suppressed. In that case the owners were arrested under the lottery laws and not on the ground that they were conducting a gambling game, It is a matter of common notoriety that Police Commissioner M. A. Gunst is in- terested in the chine out the city. The following swee; decision shows how Httle Dower the o lice have to destroy devices for gambling: ounsel for defendant also claims that this machine is contraband, and defend- ant has a right to seize and destroy it wherever found. Such power the Chief of Police of this city does not possess, nor does any other human being within the city and county possess it, as is clear- 1[} established by the foregoing authori- es. “The court has personal knowle the fact that this Sort of a macsne of well as the ‘cigar machine,’ is 1. great use in this city. The latter's use s per- mitted through some decision by our Su- perior Court, and yet this ‘cigar machine’ is just as mich a gambling device as the machine under consideration.” The decision continues: “Irrespective of the questio 15 entitled to this machine, I can cea' 1O reason why the owners (the plaintifs in this action) should not have possession of it. They cannot use it for gambling Iyurpnsfls, nor can any other person use t for that purpose. If they do :hey are amenable to the law and punishable un- der it. “There 1s ample opportunity affo the present time to have !heyurop;"e!?i;: passed by calling the matter to the at- tention of the Legislature. I coincide in the language of his Honor Carroll Cook in the case of the People vs. Deutsch, ‘that courts must take the law as it is written, and have no more right to inter- polate something into a statute than to eave something out.’ If our laws respect- ing the selzure, detention and destruction of gambling devices are defective, it is for the legislative branch of the Govern- ment to remedy t mecessary statute.” ing clafise in the are cited in which it d of any property, not even gambling corporation selling the ma- | used in the cigar stands through- | STEAMER TIME RODERICK DA Wonderful Runs of the Clipper Bark. © 1 O QOLISLSTAOTROLIOTA SLOOTAO LT © 1Y O LIOLIOLIOLIOLIOLIOL COMMITTEE OF ASSEMBLY MADE A TOUR OF THE FRONT ON THE STATE TUG. Scrapiron Being Shipped to Italy—A Schooner Load of Wine for Manila—New Vessel for Coast Lrade. Captain Johnson of the Hawallan bark Roderick Dhu played in hard luck during this last voyage. When five days out from Hilo the vessel was within 900 miles of San Franclsco, and Captain Johnson was fig- uring on beating all previous records. The wind then turned contrary, and for four days not even a fair day's run was made. Then the hoped for change took place, but instead of the breeze coming from the south it blew from the north- west, and it took three more days for the Roderick Dhu to make port. The first day out from Hilo the clipper ran 245 miles. Next day the wind held good, and when the run was figured out it was found the bark had logged 260 miles. All the morning of the third day Captain Johnson rubbed his hands to- gether and felt at peace with all the world as he looked over the side and watched his ship glide through the water. During that twenty-four hours the Roderick Dhu covered 290 nautical miles. The fourth day the run was 275 miles and the fifth 200 miles. The latter figure was only reached once during the remainder of the voyage. SLHOE & Lk O DO OO LA D 04 o X iven as it is, the run of the Roderick Dhu is the best that has been made for a long time. The schooner Esther Buhne, that got in from Honolulu yesterday, was twenty-three days on the way, while the fast brig Consuelo is now out fifteen days. The schooner Aloha and the barkentine Archer took twenty-on , while the bark Mohican and barkentine Planter | each took twenty days to come from the islands, So, all in all, Captain Johnson has not much cause for complaint. The | Roderick Dhu brought from Hilo nine cabin passengers and 19,000 bags of sugar. The Assembly Committes on the San Franclsco Water Front came down from Sacramento last Friday night, and went | around_the bay on the State tug Gov- | ernor Markham yesterday. Those who | went were: Knowland (chairman), De- voto, Brooke, Sullivan, s and Merritt, Harbor Commission: non and Harney and Rudolph Herold Jr. The wharves and docks were inspected | and the proposed extension of the seawall south to the Mail dock was discussed. The Commissioners pointed out the ur- gent necessity for more dockage facili- ties, and the Assemblymen were all of the opinion that the proposed extension | should begin at once. After the wharves had been examined, the Markham was run up as far as Hunt- | ers Point, during which time refreshments were served. To-day the A will be the guests of Captain Castle for & crulse outside the heads on the pilot | | boat Bonita. It is not so many years ago that scrap fron was in great demand in San Fran- cisco, and vessels from Bombay and Cal- cutta came here with loads of old rails and scraps. Things have changed, how- ever since the rolling mills closed down, and now there Is an accumulation of over | 5000 tons of the stuff. It has to be got rid | of somehow, So G. W. McNear has char- | | tered the Itallan bark Cavaliere Ciampa, | | and she will take a load of the stuff t Genoa, Ttaly. The charter price is 27 shillings and 6 pence a ton, and if possible another vessel will be secured at the same rate to take the remainder of the load. Labor is cheap in Italy, so the old rails and scraps can be worked up in the foun- | dries there, while the San Francisco con- cerns cannot pay a living wage and han- | dle the stuff. | Captain Charles Nelson is having bullt at Bendixsen's yards in Eureka a fine ¢ four-masted schooner of about 630/ She will be 165 feet on the keel, 38, and 15 feet 11 inches deep. chooner Bessie E. Stevens 1 for Manila with a cargo She is 46 feet 4 inches | 1 15 feet 2 inches broad and 6 feet | deep. She has one deck and two mas and Captain B. Havner says he expects | her to make a fast run to the Philippines. | The Stevens will carry a crew of five, | besides the captain, and they all say they would just as soon sail in the little schooner as in a full-rigged ship. Chief Engineer Nieman of the steamer | Australia has a magnificent mastiff at his | home in Berkeley, for which he would like to find an owner. The animal attached | itself to the genial engineer on the | Oceanic wharf, and, do what he would, | the mastiff was on hand to superintend. When Nieman started across the bay the | dog followed, and the chief tried to lose him in the crowd, but when he reached the deck of the steamer the dog was there waiting for him. The animal has de- veloped a magnificent appetite, and the sooner the owner turns up the better will Chief Nieman be pleased. | Chief Officer McE: of the Peru is a| ry sick man, and will not be able to go out on_the vessel’s mext vovage to Panama. He has been succeeded by Chief | formerly of the San Juan, | but latterly assistant teacher in Taylor's school of navigation. A YELLOW FAKE EXPOSED. An Invald’s Death Made the Occa- | sion for a Charge of Murder. A vellow journal published an account yesterday morning of the sudden death of Thomas Knight, assistant janitor of the Allfance building 416 California street, #nd in glaring headlines hinted at a pois. Shing of some other mysterlous means of murder. Invesiigation by the Coroner yesterday revealed the fact that the article was a Sve fake. Knight had been afling with art disease for years, and the autopsy by Autopsy Surgeon Zabala showed that dbcodent was suffering from heart dis- ense. pneumonta and appendicltis and that death was due to a complication of the three. | The jury rendered a verdict of death from natural causes. e i o ‘Without Pain. Corns extracted Zc each. Levy, 6 O'Farrell street, Open evenings. e LEONG QUONG SING HELD. He Tried co Land a Woman on the Pretext That She Was His Wife. Justice achieved another victory yester- day when United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock held to answer before the United States District Court Leong Quong Sing, Chinese interpreter on the steamship China, on a charge of importing Chinese women for immoral purposes. Sing has been one of the most active and important of the gang of Chinese slave importers | who have been allowed to have their own | way for many yvears. Sing used to take charge of the girls from the time they boarded the steamer in China until they were landed here. Two years ago he landed a female slave | upon his oath that she was his wife, and | a few weeks ago he was detected in at- tempting to land another slave on the same pretext. _—————— Dr. D'Evelyn, returned from the East. Office, Phelan bullding. . B Civil Service Examination. A civil service examination for positions of postal clerks and carriers will be held in this city some time next April. Appli- cations for the necessary blanks must be O SO ORE AR RO & TS L | mOgee Dr. J. W rooms 1 and 2. . 'he defect or pass the | flled with Miss Belle C. Lewald, clerk of the commission, before the first of March, | den.” | and if the 1899, H SVOTOTIOVOVOOTOLOVOLIOTIO L1 0Lk o 1 SO LIGTFOVSTIOTIOLR LSO 16 W COMMIT CRIME TO SECURE FOOD. & JOS. STEVEAS GFOTCIANAFLL FD OVERANT f i \ ////{ SLILICLIOLISTIOL & L & LkOT 7, o o' OGS OADLIOLS © 1 D TAOLI ST RO LK et v : Three Runaway Boys in the Potrero Arrested on a Charge of Burglary. The small boy is becoming quite a factor in crime, and recently he has been accused of train-wrecking, burglary and other offenses of a like char- ecter. The latest additions to the list are three small boys—Joseph Stevens, 14 years of age, whose parents live at 316 Utah street: George Clennell, 12 years of age, 120 Mississippi street, and Eddie Overant, 11 years of age, 519 Minnesota street. They were arrested yesterday morning by Lieutenant Anderson and Policeman Lewis of the Potrero on a charge of burglary and taken to the City Prison. The boys ran away from home Wednesday night residence in the cellar of a house on Mariposa street. They had foed with them to last for a day, but when that was finished they were puzzled to know how to get further supplies. Eddie Overant, the youngest of the trio, went to his home and unobserved got away with some food and took it to his two companions in the cellar. Yesterday morning they were hungry and they went on a foraging expedition. While passing the house of George Sy- sissippi street, Clennell suggested that they break into the cellar where Mrs. Symon kept her household stores, and the suggestion was promptly carried into effect. They stole several cans of deviled ham, peaches, pears and apricots, a can-opener and two bars of soap. The soap was taken, as they wanted to use it in washing themselves, as they had not been abie to do so since leaving their homes, and it was the soap that led to thefr confession of the burglary. The boys hurried with their plunder to their cellar on Mariposa street and in a short time all the ham and fruit was consumed. Meantime Mrs. Symon had discovered the fact that her supplies had been stolen and she no- tified the Potrero police. Lieutenant Anderson and Policeman Lewis soon found the boys in their cellar and placed them under arrest. They had not time to wash themselves, and the two bars of soap were discovered and booked as evidence against them, as well as the can-opener. Clennell and Overant are very small, and say that they left home be- cause they did not like being whipped for not going to the Irving Scott Eddie said that his stepfather was good to him, but AFSLIOIOIOLE S 1 & e LK 1% and took up their SRS School. his step- father's father was constantly whipping him. Stevens said he was looking for a job at the Union Iron Works and wanted to work. The police say the & boys are bad, and they will likely be sent to the Boys' and Girls' Ald So- & clety. & ST QLIS WILL BE PROSECUTED. Five Boys Charged With At- tempting to Wreck a Train Arraigned. The Southern Pacific Company does not intend to drop the prosecution of the five boys arrested Wednesday on the track between Twenty-sixth and Army streets by Special Officer Madden. Their names are Oscar Wilson, Charles White, Charles Troleson, Charles Burke and Frank Par- dinl. The boys appeared before Acting Police Judge Barry yesterday to answer to a harge of attempting to wreck a train. hey were instructed and arraigned, and Ly consent the case was continued till to-morrow afternoon. Attorney Kelly, for the company, says that the case will be prosecuted to the bitter end. “A funeral train passed the spot where the stones were found by he sald, “just a minute after ‘ain_had been ders lost_the boys would hav Wilson, one of the boys, days ago for steal the name of the regiment and added: “But what can I say of the Christmas The the ladies of our city. We will prize the gift _highly for the country we revere, the State of which we are proud and the home that we love —_————— LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. Annual Renewal of I’ledges at St Mary’s Cathedral Next Sunday. The League of the Cross will hold its annual renewal of pledges in St. Mary’s 12. All the members of the tempe organization assemble on the Sundrzx\rzlx:)r’:eg ceding Lent and take part in this cere- mony.. The cathedral s reserved specially or the members and the service Is sole e ce is solemn )ver 3000 voices jofn In singin = cred hymns, pravers are offered for fie church and’ Stafe. Archbishop Riordan preaches to the bovs and administers the pledge and then all join in sing “Te Deum.” ; e This year it is expected that there will be a large attendance. The regiment of ets numbers over 100 members and to- gether with these there are several thou- nd boys who are members of the ague, having taken the pledge to ab- stain from intoxicating drinks till their twenty-first year. Branches of the league are established in every parish and the bovs will assem ble at their parochial church between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock and march to the cathedral, where the service will be- gin at 2 o'clock. several lives been to blame. “SENT UP” FOR LIFE. Robber Lynch Suffers the Greatest Penalty Allowed by the Law. J. E. Lynch, recently convicted of the crime of robbery, and who had the mis- fortune to suffer six prior convictions, was sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin by Judge Cook yesterday morn- ing. Lynch was arrested for robbing Frank Nones of $1 50 on October 14 last. He was a desperate character, and his loss to local society will not’ occasion great regret. John McCronk, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree, was sen- tenced to five vears’ imprisonment in Folsom by Judge Dunne. ———————— Received the Flag. Late last fall the ladies of the Silk Cul- ture Society made a beautiful silk flag, full military size, which they sent to the boys of the First Regiment, stationed at Manila. The committee having the mat- ter in charge consisted of Mrs. Theodore Hittel, Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. Wil- liam Kirk. The beautiful present was sent to Manila in _care of General Miller on the transport Newport. Yesterday the ladies received a letter from Colonel Smith, in which he thanked the donors in —_——— Concert in Aid of a Music Fund. On Friday evening a concert will be given in the Howard Presbyterian Church, on Oak street, the proceeds of which will go to the music fund. The list of solosits includes several favorites: Miss Alma Berglund, Miss Isella H. Van Pelt Frederick Purdy, Charles E. Ker, Arthur Weiss, violoncello; Miss Nemata' V. Van Pelt, piano, and William F. Hooke, organ. —_———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. = A Thieving Clerk. George Sharp, a clerk employed in the grocery department at the Emporium, was sentenced to six months in the Coun. ty Jail by Judge Graham yesterday on the charge of petty larceny. He was caught in the act on the evening of Jan- uary 30 by Specfal Officer Allen. REASONS WHY THE Ramder: Is the Most Popular Bicycle: 1st—THE PRICE IS $40, 2d—There is only one Grade—THE HIGHEST. 3d—Not several qualities like: one at $75, one at $60, one at $50 and the cheap one at $40, The best and only grade Rambler is $40. 4th—NO BICYCLE IS SUPERIOR, and few, if any, are equal. 5th—It runs easier than other makes. €th—It has been manufactured twenty years and has always been a leader. Tth—It has been handled in San Francisco twelve years by one agent without change. No other make has. 8th—Twelve years' experience insures prompt delivery of parts, and proper treatment. BUY A RAMBLER AT $40 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Coast Agent, Market and Tenth, San Francisco, L gift, the flag of our country, made of the silk of our State and the handiwork of Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, February | hur | | CAN BE Permanently Cured. If you suffer from Epllepsy, Fits, Spasms, Spells, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus’ Dance, etc., have children, rela- tives, friends or neighbors that do so, or know people that are afflicted, my New Discovery, Epilepticide, will PER~ MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are asked to do s to send for a FREB bottle and try it. It has CURED thou- sands where everything else failed. My 90 page Illustrated Book, “Epi- lepsy Permanently Cured,” FREE. When writing please mention The Call, give name, AGE and full address. All | correspondence professionally confiden« " W.H MAY, M.D, May Laboratory, 94 Pine Street, New York City. YEARS OF EYEGLASS Making enables us to turn out the very best work. That is why we have the best trade, And then we have the new clip, which neve Elips, tiits or pinches, for 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Telephone Main 10. REMO-PQCQ P 25 ODA CAMERA cy. 642 MARKET ST. Pugrosmaric GKDTR CHRONICLE BURDING= ' > SUDDI [ES. CAraLopue FREE. SuPRLIE OPTICIANS f CANCER and TUNORS CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- man’s breast is cancer, and if allowed to gel large, always poisons the glandsin the arm- pit. When the cancer in the armpit gets Fie large cure is impossis | ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured, | S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. | SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER Rev. John Reid Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., rec- \ ommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can em- ze his statement, 4 itive cure h if used as —Rev. F. W. pastor _ Cent’l Church, Helena, | for cata | directed | Poole, Pres. the brane and is absorbed. am Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the mem a cure follows. It oduce sneezing. Lar; or by mail; Trial Size, ying—does n ; at Drug by mal BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York, LE BRUN'S riiia cemeay being in: jected directly to the e ! &. ot p sists seat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet, Cure guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. Small plain 1’3 CUORES Ay %™ Sold only by GEO. DAHLEENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal. Viste DR, JORDAN'S orons Museum of lnahm:! 1051 MABRET ST. bet. 6th & 7tb, 8. The Largestofits kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Writs for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. | Pe Chichester’s English Digmond Brand. NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. SAFE, a'ways reliable. LADIES ask Druggist for Chichester's English Dia- mond Brand in Red . Take . ingerous substitu- ioms and imitations. At Druggists, or sead e o partioulars, testionials an “Rellef for Ladlcs,” in letter, b I, 10000 Toatmoniais, ST hcster Chesmionl Gojipdle Chl 3 by all Looal Druggists. for full particulars and OPIUM = : INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS. 201 Turk St., San Francisco. no other. Repuse 2 and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write | | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | K EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. | B modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 0. European_plan. Ro c to $150 day; $5 fo §8 weel; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every e Weekly Call It Publishis the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND" ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITISTHE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST R Mining News That Is Accurate & up to date The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A Champiod ef Truth, Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. e A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $§ INDUSTRIES 4 YEAR |18 Pages. $lper Year