The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899 v CONVENTIONS GATHERING onthe PACIFIC COAST serepren ¢ peverieiotee® TEACHERS, Los Angeles; EDITORS, Portland; 940 CONVENTION ACRICULTURISTS STHRTS WORK, The Mayor Welcomes the Association. e MADE AN HONORARY MEMBER i MUCH WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED AT THE SECTION MEETINGS. S e President Armsby Delivers His An- nual Address at the Night Ses- sion—Secretary of Agricul- ture’s Congratulations. nth annual con in yesterday morn f Sciences, hall. The me lled to order sk Presi Ivania. by “ollege: 1 Frarn W {sco know rom the D (G ellor M as 5 \ grea ed h 1ation executive commit 1 the vacanc 1 to-morro s of the Occide lock. he invit convention th sction meetl s met in I Hotel, at 2 o'clock, with and présiding. William F. ad ‘a_paper, on o g away with d making the work ver was discussed m Cory of the Uni- 1l Anderson, Patterson, Ken- Sngineering Laboratory Engineering f an extensive id in substance should be more I work of the the labor ce to place, moved from y ) keep it in touch with this work. ction of agriculture and chemistry met o'clock in the Mills building, J Hills of Vermont presiding. Four i papers on ““The Alkali Soils ussed. The entire dis- technical in language Professor R. H. Lough- alifornia, took the W. Hilgard, Uni- who was unable to f ill health. He 1kali Soils the Utilization.” B. Wyoming read a paper on in Wyoming’ A. G 2 lkali in New Mex- agen, Montana, one na.” e work met in Par- ntal Hotel. Neither President The section of ¢ lor A, Oc 2 1 ELNE { d| CHEMISTS IN CONVENTION. > | Agricultural Industry Indus- | AGRICULTU | Charles W. retary C. E. Coates, Louisiana, belng pres- ent, upon motion of Joseph E. Stubbs, a temporary organization was effected by the election of President Blatchford, Ken- | tucky, chairman, and H. E. Stockbridge Flortda, secretary. A committee was ap- pointed’ to bring in names for permanent officers at the meeting to-day. H. H. | Goodell read the paper by Dr. Coates upon | “The Principles Underlying the Formula- | tion of an Agricultural Course in the South.” "The paper was generally dis- | ssed The section of horticulture and botany met at 4 o'clock in the rotunda of the Milis building, with s H. Pammel, | Ic in the chair. Alexander Craw of | Ornia, quarantine officer, E read a paper on Trad: Stock and Orchards.” ssed at great length. called to order ubbs. A letter an {nviting the the Mark Hopkins The following telegram fri the Secretary of Agriculture was I er AER, 1 Fra: and put Towa, July 5, 1899 sco, Cal.—To the ations, Greetings workers of our shoulders ¢ WILSON, Agriculture. made the report for collecti i secured for d that active corresponde: with the various stations view to obtaining contributions, the committee was alreadv a creditable exhibit. The exh: an exhibit by the experim Iy and not by the colleges. Ths ive and of a tect 1l be prepared at tt ations. various e id was which 1 educatior Xt he dwe clivered the iation of offic His addr one in | Interesting Papers Relating to | Are Read. The sixteenth annual conventlon of the A SS0C jon of Official Agricultural Chem- was opened ¥ rd afte: Mills Building. Presider | who is at the hgad of the | College in Michiga alle th | to order and seven five delegat sonded to their names | The ciation is entirely indepe lof th Associ of Ameri | Agricultural Colleges and } tions now in | Occidental, but it is noteworthy 5 per cent of its members & with the latter ect of the ( uniformity results and moc ated e of the met ments of analysis of fertilizers s, cat tle food, dairy products and other ma terials connected with agricultural indus \d it has met annually for the past s in order to®afford opportur n of matters of inter- Tt scuss est to agricultural chemist | Imm ly after roll unced the fol call President owing refe for each of th annc to be cons at the preser e their duty to prepa nples ndard r and others desiring the s . T s of the work done | G recommendations of methods to be are a low Phosphoric_ac ington, D. . Clemson College ey e 1, E. G. nitrog South C . Ros! Auburn, . L. Hartwell, K ducts, J. B. Weem ding stuffs, Ala.; £Sto! Ame: I'hor liquor and food Weber, Columbus Puliman in, Oma Corry, Pa.; A. de € z, Wash- H. W referees—Phosphoric acld, Lake City, F ; nitrogen, s, Agricultural College, Mi . 1. S. Munson, Agricultural higan; soils and ash, M. y, Cal dairy products, lison, Wis.; foods and feed- . A. Browne, Jr., State Col- Ivania; liquor and food adul- D. Bigelow, Washington, D. Spencer, ington, D. J. Ha {nsecticides, L. w Brunswick, N. J. imittees appointed a lows Abstract committee—E. W. Allen, Wash- ton. D. C. (chairman); W. H. Beal, Washington, D. C.; J. B, Lindsey, Am- herst, M t. “Anderson, Auburn, a;'J_P. Sreet, New Brunswick, N. J | F. W. Woll, Mad n, Wis.; L. H. Merrill | Orono, Me.; B. H. Hite, Morgantown, W Va.; A. A. Persons, University Alabam | on food standards—H. W | hington, D. C. (chairman | A. Weber, Columbus, Ohio: M. A. Scoy Lexingtor b nkins, w Haven, (¢ Pennsylvania on uniform laws for fe - jzer control—H. W. Wiley, \\‘;\shing{m D. C., chgirman; B. W. Kiigore, Agriou : tural College, Mississippi; H. B. McDon- nell, College Park, Md.; H. A. Huston, Lafayette, Ind:; B. B. R Auburn, Ala, , State Col- Committee on volumetric standards—B. wW. Kilgore, Agricultural College, Missi | stppi, _chairman: C. Penny, Newarik. | Del.: E. B. Bwell, Washington, D. C Caldwell, Ithaca, N. Y.; ashington, D. C. Committee on rewriting methods of soil analysis—M. A. Scovell, Lexington, Ky chairman; A. M. Peter, Lexington, Ky. H. W. Wiley, Washington, D. C. After the appointment of committees Secretary H. W. Wiley of Washington, D. | e H.'W. Wiley, Dabney, Tennessee, nor Sec- | C | orehard. Ladies RISTS, San Francisco; CHEMISTS, San Francisco. FFOVBL LN & LTIOLOTIOTIS I @ C., announced that President Kedzle would deliver his address at the Occl- dental Hotel thig morning in response to an_invitation extended by the Agri- cultural Colleges Convention Mr. Wiley then read a historical paper, in which he spoke of the origin and de- velopment of the Assoclation of Official Agricultural Chemists, which was the first of its kind in_the world and has been In existence nineteen years. “Germany and some other Buropean countries,” he sald, “have followed the example 0f America and established sim- {lar associations, which have been pro- ductive of much good. The association had exerted a great influence in the de- lopment of agricultural sclence in the United Statee. The conditions of research in agricultural chemistry at the present time_show a remarkable progress as com- parcd_with those existing twenty years ago. The methods established by the asso- clation are acknowledged as official and standards not only in our country, but have been adopted by chemists in foreign countri E. G Runyan read his report on “Phosphoric Acid” and was followed by Mr. Wiley, who read a paper on ‘‘Potash™ compiled by B. B. Ross, who is absent. B. W. Kilgore and M. A. Scovell took part in the general discussion which fol- lowed. will be resumed this The convention morning at the Mills building immediately je has delivered his after President Kec annual addrs > Occidental The paper: ad and discussed will be “Sofls and Ash,” by B. L. Hartwell; ‘Dairy Product by J. B. Weems, and ‘Foods and Feeding Stuffs,” by Thorn Smith. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION CONVENES In His Annual Address President MacCabe Tells How Journalists Are Handicapped. PORTLAND, Or.,, July -The four- teenth annual convention of the National Editoria! oclation met at 11 o’clock this morning at the Marquam Grand The- ater. Governor T. T. Geer and Mayor H. A. Storey welcomed the delegates in behalf of the State of Oregon and the city rtland. Harvey W. Scott, editor of S at length. in his annual ad- the opinion that no pro- broad land of just laws 1 therefore your earnest atiention the the committee on libel law, this convention will, as a delibe rystallize and me practical line of work to t a more equitable adjustment of libel may be recorded Union." »me of the annoy: growing evil sooner or I g programme’ T business men are com t this semi-respect- they may. A se you to th e the busines Entertainment for Scientists. MARYSVILLE 5.—Ralph A. Gould of t ssociation merican Agricul- tural ons, wh the uba he Im- ging for nsport the oints of inte permit. T famous Abbc many stay wi the WHIPPED A HORSE. Gave Testimony in Judge | Mogan’s Court Against Frank Conley. ceral ladies were in Mogan's | sterday to testify te the Wes Company ged with cruelty he was driving on Pacific street, ane Mrs. Clara Foltz appeared . Whitin the Califorr De- to e of the general a Northwestern ified that she saw Conley srse with nd when it was n owed him h aber of the Society for f Cruelty to Animals, and asked him if he would not respect it, and he said he would not. Mrs. C. B. Hol- | brook, wife of the secretary of the so. ciety 'and promoter of th nds of Merey, corroborated Mrs. Whiting. Conley testified that the horse was a colt | and was in the habit of running on the sidewalk. He tapped it twice with a short whip while going up the hill and the la- dies came and Spoke to him about it. There were no marks on_the colt, and in thig he was corroborated by Dan Mariana, a driver for the United States Laundry Company. The Judge safd he would give his deci Satur THE LOWENTHAL MURDER. Eva Wyatt Gives Important Testi- mony &t the Preliminary Examination. The preliminary examination Mochel of the urteenth charged with the murder of Mrs. Ida Lowenthal in the Campfire saloon on Kearny street, was continued before Judge Treadwell yesterday morning. A new witness In the person of Eva Wyatt, i employed in the saloon, gave important testimony. She testi that she sat about ten fegt awa the box where the defendant and Mrs, Lowenthal were. She heard a scuffle and of M. J. Regiment, omething strike against the side of the box. Then she heard a man say, “I'll you!” followed by the smashing of fix prosecution will endeavor to show his girl's testimony that Mrs. Low- fore the waiter, Clif- from t enthal was dead b ford, entered the hox. When he did so Mochel had his knee on her b t and a hand on her throat. He struck Clif- ford with his disengaged fist and Clifford hit him with a bottle. — e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh strect, corner Misslon. water direct from the ocean. — e CRIPPLED FOR LIFE. Why Michael Campbell Wants the Pacific Coast 0il Company to Pay Him Damages. Michael Campbell, a marine fireman, yesterday entered suit in the United State District: Court against the Pacific Coast Ol Company to recover $10,000 damages for injuries received by him on the high seas in August, 1896. The complaint alleges that at the time mentioned he was employed on the steam- Ship George Loomis, the property of the defendant, engaged in carrying petroleum from Ventura, and that the vessel, being overloaded, was frequently washed over by the wav The allegation is mado further that while walking on a staging between two ofl tanks on the vessel Camp- bell was thrown violently to the deck and sustained injuries that necessitated his lying in bed+for two years in the Marine Hospital, His left leg was operated upon and made four inches shorter than the other, crippling him for life and disabling him from working as a marine fireman. ——e—————— A Boston Embezzler. Willard E. Baker, an embezzler from Boston, who was arrested in Seattle a few da ago, was taken to the City Prison vesterday afternoon by the officers who are taking him back to stand his trial. They will leave with him this morning. — e Trunk moved, Zc; furniture, planos, freight. Signal Transter Co., 630 Jones; tel. Sutter 441. Salt against Frank | é}EflMING f shecially on this | ing, bring in six_Pullmar S LOLOVSTSTIOLO @ [FTEEN THOUSAND STRONG Los Angeles the Mecca of Teachers. e ATTENDANCE WILL BE GREAT gt ARRIVALS ARE EARLIER THAN IN FORMER YEARS. e Each Incoming Train Brings to the City of the Angels Its Quota of Instructors From the East. =gy Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.0S ANGELES, July 5—The &chool ma'ams of the nation are headed for Los Angeles, 15,000 strong. This information is based on the reports that from time to | time have been received at local National | Educational Association headquarters and | that are now confirmed by Dr. Irwin Shepard, the general secretary of the Natlonal Educational Association. Up to the present the influx of teachers has beern greater for ante-convention ates than at any previous period in the tory of teachers’ national conventions. It was too much to expect that the teach- ers would leave before July 4, as the pub- lic schools in many States close in the last days of June. It is apparent that July 5 has been chosen for general de- partures from the East. Among the prominent educators that will on Saturday morning arrive are Dr. Wil United States Com- i tion at Washington, liphalet Oram Lyte of ent of the and famil tional Education A 1. C. McNeil of Superior, W urer of the National Education 2 tion, and wife; Dr. Nicholas-Murray But- ler of Columbia University, New York City, and Dr. Louis Selden, superinten- dent of the public_schools of St. Louis This party will on Sunday be followed by the Skidmore and Phillips parties from New York, New Jersey, Washingtorf and Philadelphia, Professor Frank A. Fitzpatrick, an old educator and who attends the annual sions of the National Educational ciation, no matter where held, from Hoston this morning. M rick will have charge of the Book Concern’s exhibit eachers and many others are now ar- riving here at the rate of about 400 a day and the number of visitors will grow daily e first day of the convention. outhern Pacific south-bound train, 1t 1:20 this afternoon, was nearly four late, the result of a wait at Tracy S80- arrived | Fitzpat- Ame n Ogden express, which was to bring Angeles three Pullman palace cars s ‘many tourist sleepers, all filled to | ywing _with Nation. lucational | ciation guests and the | Southern Pacific_will and Phoenix. de about 9:30 | ind others from Tu train is due at the Ar July o-morrow’s Santa Fe overland will bring 119 who are being brought here in two sections. The first train carries forty-two passengers for this | city and the second seventy-seven pas- sengers, | Forty-five teachers west bound spent July 4 in the Grand Canyon. A party of twenty-five t into the canyon to-day. e Santa Fe's passenger list from the st to-day numbered 1, who came in of Cincinnati ‘is after next | city Nati al Educational Association 1, and _with an energy which, | unless headed off by some of the other | competitors for the distinction, bids fair | to capture the priz > 2 LOCAL TEACHERS TO ATTEND. Will Keep “Open House” at the Los | Angeles Convention. The San Francisco school department will be well represented at the national convention of teachers, to be held in Los certificates have been 0 and 300 teachers will les. Fully nd betwe n > in attendance. Headquarters have been cured for the al _teachers, where lastern visitors will be hospitably enter- tained, the Board of Edtcation having ppropriated $100 for the purpose and the chers themselves having subscribed | 1. It was the intention to make a display from the Polytechnic School that would have been without doubt the finest in the country, but as it would cost at least $00 the board decided te $100 addition a that the condition of the finances would A fine exhibition of schoo)s will be not permit of it. drawing from the variou made, however. School Superintendent | R. H. Webster is on the programme to | address the convention, which recognition is quite an honor for San Francisco. | - - | MINNIE ADAMS CASE. | The prosecution in the case of Mrs. Min- nie Adams, charged with the murder of her infant son, John Richard G 1in beginning to lag. The cross-e: nation of George R. Purlinky, the drug| clerk, who is said to have sold M Adams the bottle of poison the night b ami- | fore the alleged murder, developed the fact that his identification of Mre. Adams was w He thought that the prisoner looked like the woman who bought lh-\‘ poison, but he would not_be positive in | his identification. Police Sergeant Duke, | Fred Denhard and H. W. Gautner also testified during the day, but added no | link to the chain of circumstantial evi- | Gence. Tt is thought that the prosecution will clese to-day and to-morrow the de- | fense will have its inning. | —_— e ee———— Charter Test Case. This morning Judge Seawell will hear the pleas of counsel to set the date for | the he of the action of Martin Frag- | , Superintendent of Streets, against the Board of Election Commissioners, brought to test the validity of the charter. Judge | Seaw=1l was not on-the bench yestere morning and Judge Bahrs, who presided in his stead, refused to set the case. = Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, | —_ s Poundkeeper’s Report. The annual report of the Poundkeeper | sghows that the receipts from animals re- | leased and sold amounted to $3054 50, and | the disbursements for the year, $2333 37, leaving a net revenue of $521'13. The report shows that 2388 dogs were im- pounded during the year. | |POLICE EBMMIS;I(WERS accompanied by Chief of Police Lees, | visited the Hotel Nymphia last evening | and narrowly inspected the place. The VETERANS TERMNT CAMP EVIOLDS Canvas City Opened at Santa Cruz. A OF _ WARRIORS e GATHERING SEVERAL HUNDRED ALREADY ON THE SCENE. A5 Cri Los Gatos Delegation Has Charge of the First Day’s Programme and Acquits Itself Creditably. S ] Spectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, July 5—Camp Wallace Reynolds has been formally opened with over 200 occupants and more arriving on every train. To-day was given over em- tirely to the Los Gatos delegation, which had charge of the programme for to- night. The entertainment was almost en- tirely supplied by Los Gatos talent. It | openad with a selection by the fife and drum corps of that city and included a recitation by Miss Davis; poem, Mrs. 8. | M. Liming; reading, Mrs. John Fitch; | recitation, Miss Stella Hamilton; ad- dresses by Comrade Lawrence, Command- er Nichols of E. O. C. Ord Post, G. A. R., and others. The camp is down to business and the tollowing committees are at work: | Executive committee—F. C. Bates, F. E. Starck, H. M. Barker, Thomas Kel- ley, James Dougherty, L. L. Nat- tinger, O. J. Lincoln Invitation and speakers—Dr. Thomas Kelley, Judge Lucas F. Smith, W. J. Walcott, O. J. Lincoln, H. T. Welch, J._H. Russell. Programme and printing—Major F. . Starck, J. Ed Lee, Colonel L. LI Nautinger, J. S. Barnum, L. A. Man- oney, Moore Briggs, Mrs. Alice A. Newhall, Annte M. Piper, W. H. Pat- tern. Transportation—F. C. Bates, L. F. | 0. J. Lincoln, | Smith, J. Dougherty, W I Lawrence, G. C. Rodell. 0. K | Able: Tents and _camp formation—H. M. Barker, L. F. Smith, B. ar, C. B. Hauck, W. H. Patte Ag- hill, T. J. Stone, E. J. Stone : Musfc and general entertainment— i Butler, Mrs. Alice A v . . Pattén, Mary B. Hood, George Walke H. Lawrence, Helen oble, C P Maley, Sa- me M. Bates Amelia Hobsan, William Brown, J. J. | cazd, O, . Conterno, Angle M. Plper, | W. M. Fredericks . C. Rodell ev. ¢. J. Thompson, George C. Anderson, Willlam Krapp, G e W. Newhall. The following officers are in command: Commander—F. C. Bates Chief u‘g staff and A. A. G.—Major F. . Starck, utant and Recorder—J. Edward H. M. Barker. Director—Dr. C. E. Hail- nt Major—Moore Briggs. termaster Sergeant—B. P. Schu- istration consists | -officio president; | vice presi councilof adm commane chief of staff, ex-offic of the the dent; the adjutant, ex-officio secreta the quartermaster, ex-officio treasurer, Comrades Dr. Thomas Kelley, Dr. A. Southworth, W, J. Wolcott, L. ttinger, Henry T. Welch, John anum, 0. K. / James Dough- | erty, O. D.'Conte fliam M. Fred- | ericks, George V | Mahoney, John H | 0. J. Lincoln, C. | n, R.J. B Vice Commanders—Alice A. Newhall | nd W. H. Patton (in_charge of p | gramme July 4 and 10). Alds—M | dames Annie M. Pipe J. Harris, | Ida F. Springer, Susan Craghill, Ma | B. Patten, Miss Kitty Trumbly 1. Keye, (lara McKinstry, Libbie Ten- | ney, Philip Haynes, U. S. Nichols, | John Capp, A. H. Kane. Alton Gould, H, C. Henr B. Swanton. ry . Walker and H. Lav (in charge of pro- gramme ids—Mes- dames Rod rd, Abble | ular, St and Alice V. | Hutchinson Helen in charge of pro- gramme and 12—Aids: Me: s Leora Drew. Diantha Gag h Tu . Ellen Phelps George W. nicl McGinley George M. P H. Osgood and William M. F rie Hailstone Mz charge ey and Robert n of programme Alds: Mesdames Rose D. Lipsett, Lillian C. ynes, Maude V.Hampton, A. L. Brow Charles K. Mears, George W. Ousley G. B. Burd hd George A. Vogt. 2.9 . Bates and H. J. Wallace, ogramme July § Nellie nnie 3 A honey, Dougherty, W. H. Franklin, John S. Barnum and T. J. Stone. Amelfa_Hobson, William H. Brown i@ J. J. Peard, in charge of pro- mme July 9 'and 15—Alds: M vbury, Lou Tripp, Mrs. Lewis, 2 ankle Porter, Mis McGrur; D. D. Tennyson,J. E. Hoyt,E. A.M Ciintock, J. Olmstead and G. W. Ray burn. VISIT THE NYMPHIA | THEY THOROUGHLY INSPECT THE NOTORIOUS PLACE. Chief of Police Lees Guides the Mem- bers of the Board Through the Hotel of Vice—Action to Be Taken. Police Commisioners Alvord and Tobin, | lieu of the regular week visit was in meeting of the board and has much sig- nificance, as the complaints of the prop- s owners and residents In the viecinity of the spot have been filed with many of the municipal departments of the city. The trio met by appointment in rooms of the Commissioners about | p. m., and were from there conveyed to | the Nymphia in a carriage. So as not to | cause any excitement or fear in the hearts { the Nymphia's visitors, the jehu was dered to stop a block away and the Commissioners and their guide proceeded to the hotel on foot. Arriving inside, the | We tha tric do; Best is “Dr. Pierce’s.” Try an Electric Belt for that pain, will be pleased with the result. city will brace you up, put new life into you and make e years younger than you do at present. That's what a GOOD Electric Belt will while you are about it. NO BELT TILL YQU SEE PIERCE'S.” Send 2 cents in stamps for “Booklet No. 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), akness, Lame Back or anything else t ails you (except poverty) and you Elec- you feel twenty but be sure you get a_ good one In short, BUY “DR. ERCE ELECTRIC CO. Address, San Francisco. | Russell. their property bv A r_Dodge are { Mrs. Frederick Heine, John Denhard, T Brilliant F. Davidson, M. R. Daly, | J. Podes William Tillman, Louis | Kutner, A Kyraner, Joanna M. A. g'rnr reductions with the Board of | applicants who are to all appe: | mone and | | Chief inquired for the woman in charge and had her pilot them throught the en- tire building. Chief Lees did the entire questioning, the Commissioners listening to the explanation as to how the place was carried on, the number of women who infest its precincts and other matters di- reotly bearing on the subject. Chief Lees was “desirous of knowing whether there Wwould be an entrance on Stockton street and was informed that such a plan would not be adopted. After thoroughly inspect- ing the Nymphia the Commissioners and the Chlef departed. Spectal sttention was given by the visit- ors to that portion of the bullding that is near Stockton street and which is now unused because of the determined fight | of the residents of tha North Beach dis trict. The projectors of the Nymphia | schame are determined to open the closed section of the brick building. They are bringing to bear every reason and influence to achleve victory, while Father Caraher, Rev. Dr. Urnty and other leaders in the fight against the vice spot are determined that the whole thing shall be abolished. Their continued complaints to the Polica Department have been taken into consid- eration by the Board of Police Commis- sioners, who have satisfled themselves as to whether it {s a nuisance or detrimental | to the nothern portion of the city. The Commissioners will in all proba- bility invite the defenders and objectors | to the Nymphia before them next | Wednesday night, when they will take action in the matte: —_— WANT ASSESSMENTS REDUCED. Taxpayers File bbjections to the Val- ues Placed on Their Property. A large number of taxpayers visited the chambers of the Board of Supervisors vesterday to inspect the tax rolls, and sixteen applications for a reduction in | their assessment were filed with Clerk | Those who have thus announced | their objection to the value placed upon | Boland, Jens R. Jorgensen, Ellis Hughes, Jeremiah Malon illie Silve one, Ben E ]\’sl]an and C. Stockwitz. Reduc tions asked for range from $100 to $a000. | porations ~ and It is expected that the cc have been great- firms whose assessments | ly increased over the figures of former | ears will many of them file applications | ual- | ization within tue next few days. T e | School Teachers Are Paid. | The school teachers received thetr sal-| ary warrants for June yesterday and the | slips of paper were promptly presented to | Treasurer Truman to be exchanged for coin of the realm. The 5 per cent propor- tlon of the January salarles will be paid | in two weeks. AJVERTISEMENTS. 1 STRONG- MEN WANTED. Rejected on Account of a Physical Disa- | bility Which Does Not Show Itself Until an Examination Is Made. THE PREVAILING EVIL. The surgeon who passes on the phy- | sical ability of men who are anxious to | serve Uncle Sam is frequently disap- pointed and as often surprised. Many nr‘os’ able to combat the swarthy foe in | the Philippines are found to be inca- | pacitated on account of a weakness which is, in many instances, more se- rious than a disease. Others, aside from the army sur- geons, are unable to find as many sound, healthy men as are needed for s, professions or other callings. sak men may not always be at| fault for their deplorable condition, but | they are generally to blame for mot | -king assistanc the right direc- tion. DR. MuYERS & CO. are noted | for restoring lost vitality, making the puny robust, the weak strong. When- | ever these celebrated specialists under- | take to cure a weakness or a disease they never fail. DR. MEYERS & CO. have devoted years of time and a vast wmount of | to the study of such ailments | and in perfecting curative methods and | remedies. They conduct the largest| medical institution in America and | have cured men from’ ocean to ocean | and from Mexico to the northern boun- | dary of Alaska. | These specialists can be consulted without co office or by mall. Home | cures a specialty. Unfortunates who | cannot call should write for “Private | Counselor” for men, symptom blanks ete. Call or address DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market street. SAVE YOUR MONEY! } /| From $|U to 3”.50 2. You can get the best All-Wool f Suit Made to Order at JOE POHEIM 1f you want a first-class, weil-fitting suit of clothes from $20 to $40 go to JOE POHEIM Fine Clothes at 25 per cent less than elsewhere. 201-208 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, {| 1110-1112 Market St..S. F. ‘ | MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSuf. fer Longar! The joys and ambitions of | life can be restored to you. The very | 9,50 2 complete guarante ed cure unded. Can be carried in ve: plain wrapger on receipt of $¥od by THE PERFECTO €O., Caston Bidg., Chicago, Hil. Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy, | W. J. Bryan (two stores), Grant Drug Co., in ‘Oakland by Owl Drug Co. worstcases of Nervous Debility are | absolutely cured by PERFECTO | TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- | somnia, failing memory and the waste | and dratn of vital powers, incurred by | = indiscretions or excesses of early years. | Impa; and poteney to every func. | tion. Brace up the system. bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of young or obd. | One gde box renews vital ener 6 boxes at or mone pocket. everywhere.or mailed in AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone Maln 532 ANOTHER LEGITIMAT ALL THIS WE Miliocker's Beautiful Opera, TheBEGGAR STUDENT OUR NEW PRICES—EVENING: Orchestra, Reserved, BOe and 35e¢; Dress Circle, Reserved, 23e¢; Family Circle, Re- served, 15c: Gallery, 10c. MATINEE _ SATURDAY — Best Reserved Seat in the House, 23e¢; Family Circle, Re- served, 15¢: Gallery, 10e. EXT WEEK-—Gorgeous and Surpassing Re- val of “CARMEN." CHUTES AND 200! GREAT BILL IN THE THEATER, TO-NIGHT, AMATEUR NIGHT, Including an International Wood-Sawing Gontest | PHONE FOR SEATS. STEINER 185l TRIUMPH. ' CALIFO | PRICES.. | AND BLANCHE DAY DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT. The Wonderful New Discovery in Medical Science. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi« nent kidney and bladder specialist, 13 wonderfully successful in promptly cur< ing kidney, bladder and uric acid trou< bles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are paln or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com- plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it in- cluding many of the thousands of let- ters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and please mention that you read this generous | offer in the San Francisco Daily Call, RNIA THEATER. THE _ONLY COMEDY IN TOWN. RYBODY'S FAVORITE, L. R. STOCKWELL, In Hoyt's Irresistibly Funny Comedy, A MIDNIGHT BELL! DEPICTING LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. 50c, 35c, 25c and 16a SPECIAL ! POSITIVELY LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. THE LAMBARDI OPERA COMPANY. Presenting by Special Request, Monday, duly 10—*“MIGNON.” Tuesday, July 11—"BARBER OF SEVILLE." eats now on sale at the box office. First two rows orchestra, $150; balance of orchestra and seven rows in dress circle, $1; three last rows of dress circle, T5c; balcony, 50¢ and gallery, 25c. Thursday, July 13—THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. COLUMBIA CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS »RENRY MILLER Ane A SPLIAL COMPANY - LAST 8 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Anthony Hope's Romantic Comedy, “‘The Adventure of the Lady Ursula.” Next Week—HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY in the latest New York Empire Theater Success, “LORD AND LADY ALGY.” ALCAZAR ™ ALL OF THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY, 215 P. M. 6th Week of LEWIS MORRISON. SPECTAL DOUBLE BILL. DON C/ESAR DE BAZAN Only the Master Shall Blame, 15¢, 25¢, 2% s 35¢, 50c. “CAMILLE.* T—Florence Roberts in HAYES AND LYTTON, The Talented Comedians, in the Roaring Farce, “A WISE GUY.” MORIE, the Tourst Juggler. GARDNER BROS.,3 Musicial Comedians. THE FOUR O'LEARYS, WILLIAM CRESSY MALVILLE AND STETSON, THE FARRELLS, THE PAS- | QUALIS, assisted by SIG. ABRAMOFF. Reserved seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matiness Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Prop. and Manager. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF DENIS O’SULLIVAN In the Romantic Opera, «SHAMUS O’BRIEN” TO-NIGHT, First Appearance Here of ADA WALKER, Soprano. AN UNEQUALED CAST. ENLARGED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O’CLOCK. PRICES .25¢ and 50¢ sh 9. ALHAMBRA THEATER. MARIO LAMBARDI, Manager. LAST WEEK HERE. Lambardi Grand Italian Cpera Company. TO-NIGHT, “PURITANL?” With REPETTO, UBERTO, BADARACCO, FERRARI, TRAVAGLINI Friday . “MASKED BALL™ Saturday Matinee.. MANON LESCAUT" Saturday Night .. = ...“THE BARBER OF SEVILLE’ Sunday Night -“IONE" Prices—$1 50, $1, 50c and 25c. Reserved seats on sale at the Alhambra Thea- ter. 'PHONE SOUTH 368, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Battle of Manila SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10c; CHILDREN S5c. ncluding admission, 25¢; Children, 20c. Those Who were there say the Panorama is & correct representation. Explanatory lectures by Prof. W. G. ROL~ LINS. Market st., nr Eighth. Admission, 50c. Children, 25c. Big & 1s a non-poreonony zemedy_ for Gonorr) Gleet, Spermatorrhmay Whités, unnatucal diss charges, or any inflammae t , irritation or ulcerae [Prevents contagion. tion of mucous me riicEvans Ciemica Qo, Dranes. Non-astringent oo et R ER R