The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1899, Page 2

o 2 AN FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 4 THE N 1899, e ] BISHOP NEWMAN’S LIFE EBBING d ! i R R TG TTTTT T I T R TRT IS G PRI RTRGTIOS BISHOP ADTESTS AGAINST 12 Address Adopted by the Sccial Conference. time rit of de two great hich now has for its tion of ¢ which i desy m or enf Political a mockery n the furth frage, dor address de nomic W ec liberty. of the suf- 1 citizenship we urge and nothing v We operate wit movements as shal ntation; p of public out of of taxation, ties pu or m ural resources clety; the s through their dium of exch ng and endu and TAXES ARE DODGED BY THE MILLIONAIRES Small Valuations Placed Upon the Property of New York Rich Men. NEW YORK, July 3.—Among the heavi- est assessments on the personal property list published to-day are ghe following Willlam Waldorf Astor#$2,000,000; Alber- | tona S. Pyne, $800.000; Maria Marsh £530,000; Jo % ; Cornelius | Vanderbiit, $400,000; William K. Vande Dbilt, $400,000 pont Morga Adrian Iselin, $400,000; J. P n, $400,000; James M. Constal ble, $300,000; J. D. Rockefeller, $300.000; John Jacob Astor, $230.000; Henry G. Marquand 3200,000; Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $200,000 George W. Vanderbilt, $200,000; Grace Vanderbilt, $200,000; H. P, Belmont $200,000; ‘Seth Low, $167.800; D. O. Miils, | $150,000;_Robert Bonner, $125.000; George | ret, $125,000; Collis P. Hunfington, $100, 000; .’ Jessup, $100,000; Caroline V Astor, $100,000; M. C. D. Borden, $100,000 Joseph H. Choate, $100,000; Joseph J. Lit tle, §75,000; R. Fulton Cutting, $75,000; Mor- | gan Dix, D.D., $75.000; Henry M. Fiaglor, | £15,000; Henry T. Sloan, $50,000; Willlam M. | Evarts, $50,001 Villiam R. Hearst, $40,000; | Cornelius N. Bliss, $30,000; William' Brook- | field. $25,000. 1 Governor Rooseveit's name has been re- | moved from the list for some reason not | explained. The small amounts returned by many fere named who are reputed mil- DE LESS DANGER 0F WAR | TRANSVAAL It Is Thought the Britons | and Boers Will Amicably \ Settle Differences. e Special Dispatch to Call. | PRETORIA, July 3.—The Volksraad by a vote of 14 to 13 b decided to give an additional member for Pretoria and each district having only one member now. Herr Fis Orange Free envoy from the 5 had a long inter- with Presid Kruger the tion the chises It xpected that Herr Hoftmeier, the Afrikander leader, will join in the con- the ate, her of ference to-m WASHIN 3—Rear Ad- miral Howison is of the opinion that war between Gre i the Transvaal Republic is not as c n as has been supposed. This is shown by the fact of his purpose to sail from Delagoa Bay on the Chicago on for ( own. In a m to the N: -partment to- arding the g of the lin- ing of the low-pr cylinder, which will have to be r :d at Cape Town, Admi nnounced that he for that point. it has visited Pretoria, > he met the American Consul and Boer officials, jt is presumed that he satisfied that American interests are in no immediate danger. would s of the Trans- by American ¥A, 1 July S, resid n, says the illness of t vaal for a guard of marines to provide | that all ver limbs is gone | protection for them and their proper) cted. He gleams of con- |in the event of war, and Rear Admiral uin. remarkable vitality | Howls not mentioned such re- an me at any time. spatches to the Navy De- rom z of mtry to-day. are ther danger of war, Howison's obs no result immediate of Admiral s over, whose houses reasures anc B e ose possessions | tions, and in fact the State Depa v Supposed to Inciude goodly | reports show that the trouble will prob- cash in bank as well as notes, | ably be amicably arranged. The gos Lslng: that the Chicago will sail a week ahead s that of the date fixed in her itin which she should leave BANQUET TOC FATHER ADAM. | Vewman Club to Give the Priest a | nother indication of swell Feast. | confidence in the contin- 2 | nce of peace. It id at the d —The Newman in July that the Chicago's injury partment an readily be repaired slight and Cape Town. a banquet at Throws a Hammer at a Child. STOCKTON, July 3.—The little son of ristopher McNulty was struck on the E T sly injured yester by i ywn by N. Smit g Adam 24 West Washington street mat- to th s until ; the re the in- mal complaint has in front of the freshiy painted, came along and ith in T less anger threw a b t the Ask Leniency for Neall. d the heavy tool struck the young left just_over the ng Lnlahh A ong To-day the b i Ilers on Presi v to-day ) nd his conaditi ded Ma il bly and his con AT th Sl fue o Honors for a Wom of the Fourth Unit g sident and J. The y organ ng M A. Sc ed the new Jennie M ATH OF DOWAGER QUEEN KAPIOLANI B P R R R P P R B R P R P M P Bn Rm fnoRm P Rm o T e e e S e i g g e e R 55 tt alaley pre T T EEETEEE DX P P P R M R M Pea R P R R R RO R P R P R R ma R EWS of the death of the Dowager Queen Kapiolani was brought from Honolulu last night by the steamship Coptic. According to the in- formation received the distinguished woman passed away on June 24, after a lcng illness. She was residing at her old homestead when death relieved her suffering. The body lay in state for elght days in the old Hawallan church and was viewed by thousands. Her funeral took place last Sunday and was Gen- cral was cpparent over the death of Kaplolani, but no great excite- ment was noticed In natlve circles. largely attended by royalists and those who knew her in her lifetime. No report has vet reached the State Department from the Consul at Pre. toria showing an alleged appeal to him | fore forced to the conclusion that there | [ L L GL 00.GC.G.GL 6 6L B -G 3 GG QG G G0 B QL 66 6L GG 8L G 5L G4 CL 66 R G RL ¢ -GL G GL G G G0 GREAT ADVANCE IN AUTOMOBILISM ‘Run Made From Paris to Rouen Without Recharging Electric Accumulators. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. z | |E 1 | PARIS, July 3.—The Figaro this morning says: It is a considerable advance in automobilism to be able to accomplish the distance from Paris to Rouen in an electric, carriage without recharging the aeccumu- laters. This feat was performed on Sunday by Comte de Chassesloup Lausat, a devotee of electric locomotion. Accompanied by one passen- ger, he drove himself the carriage with which he experimented at Acteres. He started at 3:30 o’clock in the morning and reached Rouen at about 11 ‘cleek, covering 136 kilometers in seven hours and fifteen minutes, stop- pages being deducted. Several chauffers, among them MM. Michelin and Jeanta, in petro- leum carriages, accompanied him and returned in the evening. The trav- elers spent the afternoon at Rouen, and, -the accumulators having been recharged, left there about 8 o’clo reaching Paris about 4 o'clock in the morning. The time cn the journey was seven hours and a half, stoppages included. This is the first long journey made with an electric carriage without undergoing the necessity of renewing the supply of mo- tive force. | F o v 2 v 2 om0 e 3 e 2 T 5 P S P O P S e S P B P HOLLISTER GETS -~ THE CONFERENCE e Bl ey U g e W Wl B SR RER R R R and, is transferred to the hospital_corps z < 5 private. Lieutenant Arthur L. Conger of the Eighteenth United States Infantry is r lieved from duty at Columbus Barrack: Ohio, and upon the expiration of his pr ent leave of absence will proceed to San Francisco and report to the commanding eneral of the Department of California or_temporary duty. | First Lieuterant Charle: Bites the Twenty-fifth United States Infantr. s tr rred from Company G to Com: that regiment. cutenant s will upon being relieved proce San Francisco and join his Pensions: California — Additiona kanah F. Shaw Cruz, $8 to $10. 1Epworth League’s Next Meeting Place. 1to S ¢rease—Mortimer Stone, Soldier Special Dispatch to The Cail: me, Los Angeles, $8: Jacob Rey- 2 g son, Middletown ; Charles Hib- $10; E n, 36'to 31 George Mober fon and reissue 3 pner, $8; Daniel For Roseburg, $12. Increase—Jjames Handle St. Paul. $6 to $: Willlam H. Patrick, entral Point, $8 to $10. Original widows, rah E. Shipley, Heppner, §§ Washington — Incréase—John 'Carmody. Spokane, $8 to $10: Mexican War_ sury vor, incréase—Holmes C. Patrick, Ta- coma, $8 to $12. DO NOT OPPOSE THE MARRIAGE OF MISS GRANT Relatives of the Great General’s Granddaughter Have No Objec- tion to Prince Cantacuzene. NEW YORK, July 3.—A dispatch to the Journal from Newport Fourth of July pyrotechnics, the advance explosions over the approaching marriage of Julia Dent Grant and Prince Michel Cantacuzene promise to be the most bril- liant in the summer colony here. The statement was made to-day on all sides that Mrs. U. S. Grant, grandmother of the prospective bride, is stubbornly op- posed to the marriage of her grand- daughter to a Prince. In case Mrs. Grant should continue to oppose the match is hinted that Mrs. Potter Palmer, wife of the Chicago millionaire, will not 'settle the promised half million 'dowry on Miss Grant. The Prince will arrive here in August to claim his bride.” NEWPORT, R. I, July 3. Pailmer, when seen to-night, denied the report that Mrs. opposes the marriage of Miss'J Grant, her granddaughte: chel Camtacuzene of Russ the report s absolutely ARAT July he attention ant and Mrs. Frederick D. stopping at the Wind- is evening to the rumor were opposed to the marriage i | SANTA ROSA, July 3.—After a Sabbath day spent in attending raliles, young peo- ple’s meetings and regular church ser- vices, the delegates to the State Epworth gue reassembled in the Fifth- Church this morning at 9 © for the transaction of business. President Newby was in the chair. After a word of prayer, foliowed by a short song service and a reading from the riptures, the selecting of the place for | the next State convention was taken up. On Saturday afternoon three cities had been proposed—Los Angeles, Visalia and Hollister. When the proposition was vot- ed upon to-day the honor went to Hollis- ter by a large majority. Resolutions were introduced thanking | the Santa Rosa people for the many cour- | tesies extended the delegates while here. | "1t was decided to renew the per capita | tax of 25 cents for the coming year in aid | of the missionary fund of - the M. E. church South. A resolution was adopted asking the international conferences to adopt scarlet and white as the colors of the international league emblem in the future. It was decided to ask the bishop presiding at the session of ‘the Pacific an- nual conference of the M. K. church South not to again rearrange the confer- | ence districts when such a change would | be apt to nec te a change in the dif- | ferent leagues. Resolutions of thanks to | | the press and others were passed by a unanimous vote. At the conclusion of the introduction of resolutions State President Newby intro- duced his r, Sam W. Brown of San Jose, took his seat amid pro- longed applause. William H. Waste then presented President Newby with a beautiful gold locket handsomely set in Upon behalf of the convention. ’ beech was well ewby made a *. Sim- 1o, . H. Knicker- bocker of Los Angeles and William H Waste of Oakland were elected delegates from California to the International Con- ventlon at Indianapolis. The delegates were instructed to use every honorable means possible to bring the 1901 meeting the International Conference to San | Francisco. Stirring speeches were made ipon the subject by a number of dele- gates, and a resolution instructing the | president and secretary to telegraph the " Mid i F. Shipley State C e = & Mrs. Potter emphatically s Grant 1 Dent nce Mi- She said untrue. of rec feeling res At the a of o T Modes! mon sor, was that they of the latter’s daughter, Miss Julia Grant, to Prince Cantacuzene of Russia. In shing to deny the rumor, Mrs. Fred Grant, also speaking for her mother, said the engagement had the cordial approval of both and they were most happy over it. £ s CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. favitation at once was adopted by a | invitation At one i crsera. | The | VWoman Bumed by Oarbolie -Acid message sent was as follows: and Then by Fire. To the International Conference Epworth | REDDING, July 3—On Friday evening assembled at Indianapolis— lhe eighth annual confer- »rth League of the Methodist | Leagues, in sessio Fellow Leagu ence of the a young woman named Bessie Woodson, living at the Mountain View House, mis- Ehiscopal Church South of California, in ses- | took carbolic acid for glycerine and R embled a Santa Rosa, Cal., June 20 | burned her face horribly. Last night to_July na greeting. | while Iving in bed she lighted a cigarette. ‘We have heard with much pleasure of the | The cotton in which her face was band- g s to secure the next confer- » of the International body in our great State and we hereby extend in the name of Christ our heartfelt well wishes and ask that being uFr'r! ught fire and burned her horribly. Her companion seized a blanket and su ceeded in smothering the flames. The in- ured woman's screams could be heard in the north to San t ra on the east to the billows of iforni b elected your conference. o e ..L».\’.Ji.i“f.e;.?: of Mount Shasta | Dlocks away. She will recover, but her ) g Biceo 1 the south, and | face will be badly disfigured. from the Si Sale of Thoroughbreds. the Pacific_on the west the united chorus is bein; sed, ‘‘California in 1901 We join in the song and ask v and pledge our | NEW YORK, July 3.—A number of hearts and b velcome When | jorges in training, the property of vari- = hall turn to- e » 3 b your ht R ous owners, were sold to-day in the pad- ward our western shore. - | Miller, ;| Northern “‘Among the | N FAVR OF MIDDLE WeST Railroads’ Decision as to Coast Jobbers. L STAND BY GRADED A GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH- | ERN PACIFIC CHARGES. Sy / RATES | Refuse to Make Concessionsin Regard | | to Shipments Into. Washing- ton, Oregon and Cali- fornia. L sy Special Dispatch to The Call. | ST. PAUL, Minn., July 3.—The Great Northern and Northern Pacific to-day | | announced their decision in favor of the Middle West in the controversy | | With the Pacific Coast jobbers as to rates to North Pacific Coast points. The to roads refuse grant the revision of | the freight tariffs required by the coast jobbers of the Twin Cities, Duluth, Chi cago and St. Louis. The rcads abandon | the t their determination to stand by the sy | tem of graded rates as regards ship- ments into Washington, Oregon and Californi: The decision is addressed to W. | | | | Wheeler, chairman of the Pacific Coast | P, traffic committee, and is signed by D. vice president of the Great n, and J. M. Hanaford, vice dent of the Northern Pacific. 1 substance the statement says: “The principal contention you make is against what you term our departure from the principle of postage or *‘stamp | rate,’ destroying your natural advant- age of location which enables vessels | to load the manufactures of the Atlan- | land them at our dors sible cost. tion where our inter- v affected that al- | though the system of graded rates may | sts, we must | disagree with your suggestions and at- tempt with due deference to the com- mercial interests of the whole country to break away from the old plan of the | postage stamp rate and establish a | graded basis. If it is right to apply postage stamp rates from all the sources of supply in the East, it is right to apply postage stamp rates to the | points of consumption in the West. “Such application of the postage stamp principle would make the States | from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast | the maximum for-all intermediate busi- ness. Such an adjustment of rates is| not what either of us desire. We do not feel that we can successfully de- | fend the position advocated by your pe- tition nor that its adcption would be | for your best interest or our own.” | { | |SUITS AGAINST UNION BANK STOCKHOLDERS Small Holders Defendants in an Ac-| tion Brought in Justice’s Court. JOSE, July 3. One of the suits | brought against the stockhplders of the | defunct Union Savings Bank to recover | their pro rata liability was fairly started | before Justice Wallace to-day. It is the | case of C. W. Childs and others, to whem | had been assigned the claims of 400 de- | against Elizabeth Angus and ine stockholders. The stock- 1ed are all small holders, and for brought in the SAN Justice Court. A demurrer and ral answers were filed. Attorney J. R. Welch appeared for the depositors and 8. G. | { Tompkins and others for the stockholder: Attorney Welch, for the depositors, said | it would take a month to try the case if | all issues were gone into in court. Hn‘ suggested the feasibility of all attorney interested getting together in his olice, | where the data_ were conveniently ar- | ranged, and settling as many facts as | possible out of court. He further said | tend to urge any claim for deposits made more than three years prior to the com- | mencement of suit, though he would not admit they were barred. | His suggestion was acted upon, and the several attornevs will meet on ‘Wednes- | day and consider various matters. Tho | court will then consider the case. e IMPERIALISM THE THEME. Midsummer Reunion of Professional People at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, July 3—The regular midsummer reunion of the professional people of this State, which convenes in | Pacific Grove each year, opened its four days’ lecture course in Assembly Hall to- | night. The first lecture was delivered im- | mediately after the preliminary business | Dby Professor H. T. Ardley of the Univer- sity of California. The subject was | “Art,” and the lecture was profusely il- | owerful exhortation to the league mem- | ent. At the conclusion of his ne convention adjourned sine die, sent joining hands and forming what is known as “the unbroken circle’ and singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again. The sentiment freely expressed among the delegates is that the present session has been one of the most pleasant and rofitable the league has ever known. While other meetings have been more largely attended, in none has the interest been so keen and never before nave the delegates been better treated by the citi- zens. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Withdrawal of an Appeal From a D:cision in a Los angeles Dis- trict Land Case. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Commis- sioner of the General Land Office has been notified by F. L. White that his ap- peal from the department’s decision rela- tive to land in the Los Angeles district | has been withdrawn. The postoffice at College Park, Santa Clara County, will be discontinued after July 31. Mail should be sent to San Jose, Army orders: By direction of the As- sistant Becretary of War, the following enlisted men now at stations designated after their names will be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officers of their respective stations: Private Campbell Harrod, hos- + ® < ® 5 [0} O+O+O+ 0+O+® ©+ DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear ‘Sir: TRIC BELT. fresh proof of its Lumbago or We: Its cures are numbered signal corps, United States army. OWer. rivaté Arthur F. Bronwell of Troop H, Mrst United States Cavalry, now at Fort Mead, S, D., Is transferred to th FE Mclanghin. ? Fourth United States Cavalry. He will | g 304 advice free. 1€ you cannot call, be sent to the Presidio, and will report Rt todey. ¢ upon his arrivai to the commanding of- (oo LR s e ficer, who will furnish him transportation to_the Philippines. +O+O+ O+ O+ DD+ O+D + O+O+DO+ D4@ 3 ; cen | dock at Sheepshead Bay as follows: lustrated. A general discussion followed. At 4 oclock the delogates were driven | ®Fanky Bob. b, c.. 4, by Lord Harting-| The evenis of the reunion will be a pa | o e O DY e I TRtful ‘one | ton-Victoria 11, Bydney Paget. $1000. triotic celebration in the Assembly Hall Heges e day N R peo. | Rare Perfume, b. ¢.. 3, by His Highness- | on July 6. with an oration by Rev. John | oy hppreciated and. enjoyed | Blossom, Underwood, Cole & Ca, $102 A. B. Wilson, D. D., of San Francisco; Lo b e . Midwood, b._ ec., 2, by Midlothian-Miss [ a second lectiire on “Art” by Professor Ao jon was well attended, | Woodford,'A. M. Alcer, $700. Ardley on Wednesday, and on Thursday President Brown called the convention to | - 1 order, and after the usual prayer and | Song service the Rev. L. A. Green of | G40 4+@+®+O40+ OO+ O+ + O+ +0+O Chico was introduced and delivered a | CURED OF RHEUMATISM! Harry A. Perry of Port Kenyon, Cal., Cured of Rheumatism by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. = :? 1 d ‘waist I started to improve and am now entirely cured of y - pital corps, Vancouver Barracks; Private fnatiem. I owe my strength and happiness to i:nr Belt “and. hove. others. whe sufer © | ;lidi\orlgg S ‘;{;:l;:;’icgospllfil corps, Pre- will open their eyes and see the benefit it will to them. Yfilx’fil"lul* ek Corporal Charles B, -Tdhosmpuonlnt‘ Com- @iy R Sil | any M, Sevent! nites tates Infantry, hilippihes; Privates Elmer K. Reethorn D M I . hl E:l t C B lt gt the Twienty‘;thlErd l(.’snlted Isutes Il('l)!ln- P' - c au ln S ec Pl e . ry, unassigned; Earl 8. Roulette of Com- ) 2 There is nothing so penetrating. nothing so invigorating, nothing that will B e e et e tus 26 the | § Ielieve the pain and stiffness so speedily as SCLACGHLING BESC. If you have Rheumatism, ness in the Nerves or Vital Or He will tell you whether his Belt will cur e sent sealed to address for the asking. There is nothing more important than your health. Call Private John I. Van Ness of Company I, i T s A e Doy, 22 ol ves Xom piceena 3| 6 D, M AL McLaughlm, Burdick Block, oor. Spring aad Besnd pines, is transferred to Company A, Bat- ad geles Tallon of Engineers, at that station. Pri.|® Office Hours—$ a.m. to 8:0 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. vate John F. Meyer of Battery N, Third 4 United States Artlllery, now at Angel Isl- | O4@4+0+ CHEHO+ O4@ + C+O+D+ CHOHO+ CHHO + 4O+ O+ +0+04@ OF 208 SOR ORI SO0 20 SOLJORZORROREORS Port Kenyon, Humboldt County, Cal, From the first' moment your Electric Belt by the thousands. Every day brings Lame Back, Sclailci‘ ans, you ought to consult Th : Don't pur It send for the free book, 4+ O+ O+ @+ CO+O+CHO+BIDL D DO+ DHD OO+ D4E ry of “stamp’ rates and declare | A | amount that in this particular case he did not In- | % I waiian ana s on the Ha and Friday lectures o e B. Philippine_auestions by Mrs. teele o lan Francisco. e ounton is conducted under the aus- pices of the Pacific Grove Retreat Asso- Ciation, and is always a notable event of the summer season at this nlace. o general subject to be considered during mperialism.” the present meeting ———— Monument to Rochambeau. NEW YORK, July 3.—A Sun cable from Paris says: The. commission which is superintending the erection of a monu- ment to Rochambeau in the Place Ven- dome has decided to offer a replica to the United States, suggesting its erection in Vashington, opposite the statue of La- ette. M B Blue Rock Tournaments. GILROY, July 3.—In the bluerock con- test to-day between the Hollister G Club and the Gilroy Sportsmen’s Protec- tive Association the latter won in the A teen birds and the former in five birds. ed el lass by thir + - for B cla Shooting by A JVERTISEMENTS. NINETEENTH SEMI- ANNUAL STATEMENT THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK ——OF SAN FRAN! No. 33 POST STREET. SCO- Capital stock subs E ...$1 000,000 Of which has been paid in gold coin.. 300,090 Statement of the condition and value of the s and Liabilities of the Mutual Savinge San Francisco, a corporation doing City of San Francisco, i where said assets were 18 AS Promissory notes secured hv on real estate within this State, Washington. ss at 33 Post tate of- California, a situated on June first mortsage Oregon and The actual value of said promi ry notes is al estate taken for debt.. 1 United States bonds. 101,416 10 (These bonds are owned a n- trolied by this corporation and are kept in the vaults of the National Bank of Commerce In New York City.) Miscellaneous bonds and stocks......§1,130,061 60 Bonds and shares of Ufn\:lfllh slh ‘of corporations upon which this prpora N . 62,985 00 corporation has advanced.. d promis: notes, bonds ock certificates are kept in the vaults of this corporation and in Safe Deposit Boxes of the Deposit Vault Department of the First Na- tional Bank.) Cash in gold, silver and currency, the actual value of which is: In vault. In bank . (All Furniture and fixtures . Total assets .. LIABILITIES. To depositors this corporation owes deposits amounting to and the ac- tual cash value of which is $3,516,509 10 To stockholders the amount of capi- the actual tal paid in, vhich is Surplus .. (The condition of said liability to stockholders is that no part of the amount can be paid to them, or in any way withdrawn, except in pay- ment of losses during the existence of the corporation, nor until depos- ftors shall have been paid {n full the of their deposits and de- clared dividende.) Contingent Fund, not amount. of accrued but uncolle interest on investments. value of 300,000 00 61,500 00 including the ed Total liabilities MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- CISCO, By President. GEORG G T State of California; of San Francisco—ss We do solemnly swear that we have (and mowledge of the each of us has) a personal matters contained in the foregoing report, a that every allegation, statement, matter and thing thereln contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and_ belief, JAMES D. PHELAN, President. RGE A. STORY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of July, A. D, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. MAKEDPERFEOT MEN 0 NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSut fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The ver: worstcases of Nervous Debility ars Ibsolntely cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give yrompt relief toin- somnia, failing memory and the waste And drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every func: tion. Brace up the system. Give Dloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of One s box renews vital energy 6 50 complete guarante ed cure fanded. Chn be carried in vest rywhere.or malled in plain wrap) b3 THE PERFECTO €O., €r=te 'y rice Sold b W, . J. Bi Oakland % P 200 00TV VBT VBV ¢visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:b&Tth, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase ponttively cured by the oldest Specialiston the Coast. ~Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES onsultation free and strictly private Treatment persomally or by lefter & Positive Curem every case undcrtaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOFTY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) DR._JORDAN & €O, 1051 Mark. St.. S, >l y Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy. ryan (two stores), Graat Drug Ce.. in by Owl Drug Co. RS DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOR u 1mpo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects elt-abuse or excesses. Sent bottle: 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed to led. grs ey cass Adaress HALL EDICAL IN- for sale diseases q Also 1073% Market st., S. private uickly cured. Send for free book. Blg & 188 non-potson: remedy for Gonorrhoms Gleet, Spermatorrhmay Whités, unnatural die i charges, or any inflamma- ot to serievare. tion, irritation or ulcera~ [Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- riEEVANS CEwicat Co. branes. Non-astringent. g Sold by Druggists. or sent in plain wrapper, o TR R 8 seat oa Weak Men and Women Siioma, Loz P SR, e ex! g WEEKLY CALL Ll it Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiGINAL FEATURES. BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST iT IS THE The Best Telegraphic Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensationai or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Yoa: