The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE CARRIES JOY TO CUBANS Exuberant Delight of the Islanders Over the Promise of Inde- pendence. ische Z mes the proposed com- ferring that this will of cheaper meat and lcomes tlso the con- relations with Kin- tung welc w A t, which dincusses ! in its ec [ i llows: “We heart- | 1 that this fair spirit e treatment of all con- | says: “It 1s sig- ’s message, prob- the skill emeine Zeitung briefly record es to main- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Treasury Department Officials Accept the Stevens Site for the Oak- land Building. ON, De S FRENCH PRESS FINDS MUCH TO APPROVE WASHING th site for the | used Senator ative Metcalf to ¥ Depart t » them to re sald Repr and propc the d | ns Representative a st that the I in the it Oak! best nd men will by both i the new city Piong ul Francisco. He says the Eive y Department officials are very toward the pr sition asked, | W » sewer NOw running through Sev E rect be allowed to empty into the ment main. All that the directors the Odd Feliows' Hall will have to do formal appl on to the t. This will save a Fellows of San make y D ably wilt4 military letter-carrier at Suy sferred to Santa from Santa Kosa d surf- | ders—By cre direction of the A War Post Quarter- ert Kalb, now sup- sneral hospital at the cisco, from the Philip- rt to the command- idio for dut; Act- n Frank J. O'Hara §s further duty at Myer an Franclsco. Stout, ordnance de- dut ssistant at to and take lifornia or GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE PLEASED now L, the on will wor 1 » b « Govern- anta Cruz nd enter e : : Iy wel- | of powder and to - : Saidae 161 ure of gun cotton at the high explosiv same company Herman P. M th Stiles, assistant sur- s from further duty at n Barracks, and will proceed to fadison Barracks. Post Quartermaster | Serguant James R. Gillespie, Havana, will be sent 1o the Presidio, San Francisco. Pensions Californians—Original— Henry n, Veterans’ Home, Napa, . Isleton, $10; John Gal John' W." Hooper, C Lambert, Shingle, 38 w s', etc.—Bertha Jahn, San icisco, §12; Mary Wallace, Santa Rosa, Mexican war survivors—Seth B, R, Tubbs, Pasadena, $8. v ¥ ed ‘o= It is reported best mode = In an, L ay fixed for | Origindl—Wilson Ritfenhouse, “ount von | - 5 of snow.| Washington—Increase—Benjamin F. Ne- n the | serv C of ntralia, $6 to '$8. p — - YOUNG WOMAN ADMITS SHE STOLE HORSES Sentenced to One Year and Her Male Companion to Two Years in Prison. IRG, Or., Dee. 6.—Dora Cole, a | young woman, to-day pieaded gullty to horsestealing and was sentenced to one in the penitentiary. Willlam Per- *kins, her companion, was _sentenced two years Yor the same offense. - HIGHBINDER BULLETS FLY. to Jose. vegitoes at the | SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.—Another shooting JI‘--»mL- occurred in Sixth street, Chinatown, to- r fous usseve > the same the intended victim being Ah You, effect he semi-ofl! Berliper Post | 8 member of the Hip Sing Tong.” 1t is £a “Prestident McKinley has put a stop | supposed that the shooting ‘was- done by to' such romors and guesses and has | members-of-the Wong family, but the; ¥ p2d from the scene before there was chance to see them, so there Is lit- placed. in dleu of fiction the salid fact t esc the relations between the United ny » German empire are of the mast | of arresting or {dentifying them, dal charac escaped unhurt, although _at produc i shots were fired at him. The best effects ¢ s g caused much alarm and excites Germany. Formerly we were acc ment among the Chinese. to meet everywhere a broad, inimical :u-l gty |, setmmn, ttude toward our colonizing efforts, but | PRIMA DONNA WEDS A TITLE. jent McK %, words Indicate’ that | ows and appreclates e TS rendy. ¢ Marriage of Baron de Bush and Experience Pauline Joram. Eratefully ac-| LONDON, Dec. 6.—Baron de Bush and A . {s s | Pauline * Joram, the American prima - g S s often in | donnay were married to-day at St. Mar- past he has allowed himseclf to be | 8aret’s Church, Westminster. udiced against us by his cousin on {his side of the Atlantic.” ——————— Ladies’ tatlor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Discussing the meat problem, the Vos- Cred/t. M. Rothschild, 234 Post st, . the | | PLANTING OF MEMORIAL TREE | | land Society of California Pioneers to this First | ¢ Attempt Made to Kill Ah You in San ANGLOMANIA LEADS TO CHURCH STRIFE Sausalito Congregation Engaged in a Genuine Tempest in a Teapot Warfare. SAUSALITO, Dec. 6.—The members of Christ Episcopal Chureh, which has enrolled among its communicants a goodly number of persons belong- ing to the ultra-fashionable set, 1ave evidently forgotten the admonition of their divine leader to found their faith upon the rock of peace and are en- gaged ‘n the throes of civil war—a genuine tempest-in-a-teapot upheaval— which threatens to necessitate tne services of Bishop Nichols as arbitrator. Anglomania is the cause of the strife, so a majority of the members declare, and such fs the antipathy felt by them toward what they regard as a mild form of snobbery that they hav one politics” in the effort to defeat the alleged Anglomaniacs. This wire-pulling was successful—only too successful for the sake of har- mony—and the fashionable set have afred their grievances by a proclamation that they intend to draw the affair to the attention of Bishop Nichols on ac- count ¢f political methods which rhey think would have done honor to the late Boss Buckley. It is the old story of the “hill tribe” arrayed against the “water front™ in a new form. Instead of politics and poolrooms this time it Is a religious | ? o e > o 2 0% difficulty In which politics has already plaved an important factor. The § plebeian element, represented by Town Trustee Crumpton, Copstable John E. Creed, E. D. Sparrow and others, assert that the aristocratic contingent o desired an English choir, an English organist and last, but not least, an English p The question of a pastor proved the bete noire of thelr dif- fi ferences. Rev. Willlam Hamilton, the present pastor, was good enough for g the “plebs” and they worked hard to retain him At the annual election held last evening at the church rival tickets for new directors were placed in the field. The “hiil tribe” had an entire new list of proposed directors, and their opponents the same old *solid nine.” The “water front” division *“won out” by a fair majority, Mrs. Sperry, wife of the flour magnate, then set up the claim that the list of eligible voters had been swelled by the addition of a number of children—that the *plebs” had stuffed the great register of the church. Pastor Hamilton stated that only three children had voted and that their votes would be withdrawn. Mrs. Sperry was still dissatisfied and announced her intention of asking Bishop Nichols to take due cognizance of the situation. As matters now stand the old board is declared regularly elected and will see to it that Pastor Hamilton. the old cholr and the present organist are retained. It Is asserted by one of the members that the reason for the at- tempt to accomplish a chinge of pastors is due to the faet that the eldest daughter of John E. Shoobert of the Shoobert-Beale Company is soon to marry & young English minister, and the desire of the ultra-fashionables was to see him installed as the head of the church. o o 2 o B < . =3 K o 2 o ] o i =3 o 2 : OO0 0 % QKGR VL 8 @ONTNO! REMDNIES GOLDE JUBILE Programme of Events Now Completed. | inaugural | will ‘be raad by his son, Dwight J. Bur- |, Hon. E. W. McKinstry will be the ora- | tor of the day. General Thomas C. Ketch- | um, one of the three last surviving oii- cers of Colonel J. D. Stevenson's regiment of volunteers, will recount his last inter- view with Secretary of War W. L. before leaving for the West. be a presentation of medals to 1ifc volunteers of th Americ Filipino wars b of the Mexican War, assisted t Parlor, Native Daughters of the West. Acting Governor Dwight J. Burnett will hen announce the appointment of Henry . Willlams as_Secretary of State, who reprasent Hon. Willlam Van Voor- d John W. Ryland as private se to ¢present his father, Hon. C t | B will hies ret | Ry nd, WILL STAND NEAR THE OLD| The f;‘"ng\'ir-s first State officers will be | representey the following prominent STATE CAPITOL SITE. : A. January. State Hon. Wiillam Ro- —_— % o L Spear S(i\(ln Controller, | 3 ion | FEPTesenting Hon. John'S. Houston: 2 Representation of the Inauguration | \\kflnllidn‘;'? tto General. a5 B n § ". Kewen: General Tho C. of the First Governor Will Be e S5 One of the Most Inter- e: Colonel A. W. von Schmidt, General, as Charles J Murgotten, S Robinson: Aylett of the Supr w esting Features. e Special Dispateh to The Call. ate Jus- ST J. Buckies, Nathanfel S. Ben. SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.—The Golden Jubilee ave assumed such shape as | December 21 there w A royal time for the thou- re will be a grand = s parade with floats representing will attend. The closing of Klnw-vr times, and the following day will | e devoted to ea fifty years of Statehood will be a historic | be dey event. For four days beginning Decem- | SPOTS. ber 2 the festivities will continue. Plo- | Sufurday visit neers, forty-nincrs and Native Sons from | {he couney all over the State will be present. An | excursion train will bring the New Eng- ly California games and ors will be afforded a trip ton and other points about —— | ARGUING KENTUCKY’S ELECTION CONTEST From all over the oad rate has been city on December 19. State a spec the mmittee estimates at least 000 visitors in the | Republica an city during the celebration P n and Democratic Oratory Hurled at the State Commission. FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 6.—The flood- gates of oratory were opened promptly when the Election Commissioners took their seats to-day, and it rolled on for hours, with a brief intermission at noon. The Republican speeches were longer and more elaborate than those of the Demo- | crats, who apparently are saving as much as possible of their time for Judge Hargls of Louisville, who to-morrow makes the great argument for Goebel. D. W. F. Fairleigh of Loulsville made the opening statement for the Republi- Mayor Martin is chairman of the gen- eral committee d Alex P. Murgotten secretary. The general celebration pre gramme is in charge of Major E. A. Sher- man of Oakland, and the local entertain- ments will be under the direct supervision | of Mrs. E. O. Smith of this city r 20 the anniversary of the of the inauguration of | open by memorial tree in the City Hall Park 1 a few feet of where the first State ayor Martin will preside will be attended | X y and county officlals and prominent | cans, R. F. Peak of Shelbyville - pioneers and Mexican war veterans from a_similar office for the De?:rl;:‘(r,;‘lr.:) e overahe Professor C. H. Allen Wilson of Louisville spoke next for will read a poem on t C fon. epublicans, Louis McQuowen of Shel- In the afternoon there will be exercises | byville replying for the Demoerats. H. I Auditorium enacting the scenes | Humphreys of 1.oulevilie s put down upon_the inauguration of the Governor, Peter H. Burnett, and the opening of the first State Legislaiure California_will be represented by Miss | Alma M. Cutler of San Francisco, grand- | daughter of General Mariano Guadeloupe | | Vallejo. Her malds of honor will be Miss | Anita n, Miss Lola Harasathy Mis Harazthy of Sonoma ( ancisca Vallejo of Solano and Miss Julia Leese of Monterey for the close of Republican arguments and a general summing up of the cas Judge Hargis closes to-morrow. The ar uments were carried on during the day n_the greatest possible harmony. The Senate chamber was jammed to suf- focation by an interested throng of ls- teners. There was not a policeman any- where around the buflding, nor was there the slightest need of one. — DR. ANDREWS INSANE. Malady the Beéult of a Nervous Collapse. PACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 6.—Rev. Dr. An- drews, formerly of San Jose, but of late | an inmate of the Tennant Old People's Home at this place, became suddenly in- | sane yesterday morning, and leaving th home attempted to go to San Franclsc An attendant followed him and succeed in gettng him to return to the home, where he was placed under surveillance. He wiil be removed to San Jose this week for treatment. The mental trouble is said by the phy- glclans to be the culmination of a nerv- ous collapse which began several months ago with a slight paralytic stroke, and is belleved to be only temporary. Dr, Andrews was for a number of years as. soclated In pastoral work in Ban Jose with Rev. Mr. Dinsmore. | The proceedings of the first Legislature | will_follow. The blessing will be offored by Rev. 8. H. Willey, who was chaplatn of the first constitutional convention. Hon. E. H. Tharp, who was the first clerk of the Assembly of the State, will the part he had at t proceed- jor Sherman wiil read the procla- nd the returns of th ng mati election r F. the first cler Senate, will have that ‘pnrt in the sceve. Judge J. 1> Rhodes will represent Judge K. B. Dimmick, who administered fe onths to the first Senators and Assembly- | men. Hon. Dwight J. Burnett will take | the place of his father, Hon. Peter H. | Burnett, in the |n-ugunl4 A bust of the | first Governor will be unveiled by his | grandson, =Peter H. Burnett, and his | granddaughter, Miss Harriet Burnett, and | the grandchildren of General Vallejo wiil offer tributes of laurel and flowers to this | memorial and one of General Valiejo, Tne F O RONCRONONRONONINTRONONORIROBOR CRORONONONG address of Governor Burnett | FILIPINOS ARE FAR American Army Practically Consists of Il-Fed Men Waging a Guerrilla Warfare. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. James Qordon Bennett. MANILA, Dec. 6.—The hope of ending the Insurrection and halting military operations in the Philippines, which seemed so bright a few days ago, has again faded into an uncertain future. Much has been accomplished. During the last few weeks the campaigning has been almost phenomenal. Copyrighted, 1809, by moving eastward from Bocad. It is his intention to drive the rebel general, Pllar, into the region north of the lake. General Wheaton is in Tayug. Most of his troops in the vicinity are garrisoning nearby towns. General MacArthur is on the rallroad at Bayombong. Colonel Bell is following westward into wagons, artiilery, and In some cases for from O'Donnell westward over the moun- cavalry, the advance of troops has been | tains to Iba on th In dreadful weather, through a devas- | th€ mountains the remnants of ( ra : 7 s, es at 2800 tated country, across swollen rivers, | 2,]:,:_""‘1”“0” troops, estimated at along roads that were impassible for| Ryrt s moving with a small command e coast. 3ra Florida 50 rapid and in so many directions that eral Grant is moving from Florl 3 " a % VAT , Bataan they have often been beyond military | Blanca southward to Balanga, Bataan | telegraph lines, and operations have ne. cessarily been independently conducted by the field commanders. The army is right- seat of an active campaign when enough troops arrive to shut off all avenues of escape, unless an unexpected surrender e, %Il ‘the 65,000 American troops will b - 2 e 65,000 American troops - TSl iwents baveikad s meriams ot |l e A e oriing routs and disasters. The slaughter has been great. They have lost a large quan- tity of supplies and munitions of war and and garrisoning. The army cannot contint exertions another month poor more than one thousand of their | food found in the country without much armed men have surrendered or been cap- | illness. It is the general opinion that the tured during their retreats in the last "V:’,_k'r’m“"xmilv‘\sxxx:w-:‘u _h-rr;'»l«]llnfiu‘( ns, of few weeks. Their government has been | 7107 than 2100 men each, Will at the prew: scattered or captured. What of it IS at | bands within thirty days. liberty is in flight. A portion of Aguin-| It is the impression of the aldo’s famlly is in our lines. Aguinaldo | authorities that 20,000 men will be suf himself is a fugitive. clent to garrison Luzon a few months Notwithstanding all these things there | hence. Field officers and others Insist, however, that unless the natives surrender their arms Luzon must be garrisoned town by town, while protection must be guaran- teed to th: atives now ‘“on the fenc until a reaction in favor of the Americans is no reason for an extreme optimistic view of the situation. Notning more is heard of having the rebellion stamped out in the course of a few days. That sort of talk only lasted while the insurgent leaders were slipping away last week. Field commanders now think that the end is_still afar. HINGTON, Dec. cabled the War Department that 6.—General Known ‘o ihe Ubrisent” strensin oy | he has had no word from General You 0 D yrese streng or & ‘wee! s is ta o Indicate Wwhereabouts of the insurgents. Aguin- | {07, Wweek. This is taken A it of | aldo's "entire army is estimated at from | i oung I ooty I gt AL twenty to thirty thousand arme: AREinne R e oy ttered through the isiands. Th | tis dlspateh, which eriean soldiers now in the Philip- | f0liows. also gives an offielal aceount of 0 being in Luzon. These are posimr i Parker's engagement already £o greatly scattered by recent op- | Ve R erations, with the exception of those in | 3%, Vigan: 5 Manila, 'where 12,000 are concentrated, | ,, MANILA, Dec. 6—General Youns, with that they scem iike a mere handtul. Sulf | thirteen companies of infantry and r we hold less ihan one-third of the area of ps g £ - 8 20th ult. He was then about twenty miles south of Vigan, and most of the troops were marching to his support, but he then had with him three troops of cavalry. A battalion of the Thirty-third Infantry was Luzon, but what we have Is not desir- able territory. | Indicatio] re that Agudinaldo escaped to the north with a much Jarger body of el r";“’;‘ i ’llalfr“;;lfii‘l;ml’:;g(‘;;]fl ;‘:‘l“‘ sent by boat to Vigan to reinforce the eported 8 ¢ ' | navy there. was originally recruited in the northern |MANtRere. 0 oo L provinces, and the men are reputed to be Foriy ith, Teparts, from Vigan o the o { 5t nst. that e has not heard rom Not one of our columns is in direct con- | Young for a week. The insurgents, 800 tact with the enemy. It is a game of hide and seek and a weary game It is. Here strong, made an attack on Parker's force, consisting of B Company and 153 sick and footsore men of the Thirty-third Infantry, | at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 4th, entering the city in the darkness. Severe street fighting ensued and continued for four hours, when the enemy was driven is a statement of the movements of the various fleld commanders General Young, with his small force of tired men and animals, is slowly follow- ing the insurgents into the mountalns to- ward Bangued and has not been heard | out, leaving behind forty dead, thirty-two from for a week. prisoners, including _many officers, and Captain James . B. Erwin, with the| elghty-four rifles. They are now on the Fourth Cavalry, s supposed to be holding | outskirts entrenching. Parker says he | Bayombong in Nueva Vizcaya. There is| can hold out indefinitely, having plenty of .| no information as to what insurgents are | rations and ammunition. His loss was in the northern valley. | elght enlisted men. killed and three General Lawton is coming south toward San Isidore, whence he will push his col- umn directly south on San Miguel and | Norzagong to meet the American column | wounded. One hundred and sixty men are now being transported from San Fablan to his relief. Young must be in the vicin- ity with a large force.” | l the refusal of the Governor to permit a | full and free competition with prizes for the best plans. T State Capitol i magnificent structure, built upon principles, and, much as Sacramer | desire to ‘have'the mansfon, they would | doubtless prefer to have none at all than to have one which would be out of har mony with the main buflding, to which it is to be so close. It may be that the Los Angeles plans it | that in a matter of the kind the Successfully Crowdedi_h not have been A have encouraged Out Competition. | tect= in San Francisco and elsewhers to L | submit designs for a structure that is ex- Special Dispatch to The Call. | g»‘(’lwl to prove a lasting ornament to the | beautiful park in which it is to occupy next to the Capitol the most prominent | place. SACRAMENTO, Dec, 6.—It has just d veloped that the State Capitol Commis- sioners, composed of Governor Gage, Treasurer Reeves and Secretary of State HITCHCOCK MAY BE decided upon plans for the HAYWARD’S SUCCESSOR Governor’s mansion authorized by the last Legigature to be buflt in the rear | Governor Poynter Refuses to Discuss of the State Capitol, at a cost of $40,000. the Matter Until After the It will be recalled that after the bill be- i came a law Governor Gage, Without ad-| (\iups Dee. §-Ever since the late vertising for_plans as the law directed, | gonator Hayward was taken clch ann o and without offering a premium for com- petitive designs as provided for in the| act, consulted a firm of architects in his home town of Los Angeles, and with the aid of his wife decided upon the kind of a house he desired to have himself and | which all the future Governors of the State must live in. No doubt the Governor, whose will dom- his recovery there has been considerable talk as to whom Governor Poynter would appoint to the vacancy. .The only ones prominently mentioned are ex-Senator Allen and G. M. Hitehcock, editor of the Omaha World-Herald. The Democrats are urging the appointment of the latter on the ground that they have not re- ceived their ¥ roportion of the offices under inates the C.nmml o mmlsftlon. would the fusion deals of the past few years. have had this house bult without more | rhoy also urge that the next Legisiaturs. ado but for the opposition of State Con- troller Colgan, who maintained that he | could not draw warrants for the work | unless plans were advertised for as con- | templated by law. In this contention he | was sustained by the Attorney General. The Governor, finding that he” could not d contrary to law, after much de- which must permanently fill the vacancy, will have two Senators to select, the Hay wards successor and one to succeed Sena tor Thurston, whose term expires one year from next March. The Populists nsist upon the naming of ex-Senator Allen. It was reported that Allen had stated that 5 he did not desire the appointment, but & lled a meeting of the Commission- | tolegram from him denfes this. The grs. It was decided to advertise for bids, | Popiiist members of - Congress famm but as no premiums were offered, none wp e Goverso e of the first- architects of the State | Noorarka have wired Governor Poynter urging Mr. h Allen's appointm. nt and this been supplemented by telegrams from considered it worth while to expend sev- ' h dred dollars in the preparation | >, o Ve e | eral hupdred ATAtion | {he Pogulist and free silver Senators from of drawings. Among | architects, | (] an Aoy none of whom bestirred themselves in the | °theT States“&nd some of the Congress matter, it was common talk that the only | ™&, lans to be submitted would be those Rrat made at the instance of Gage. These | predictions were not far astray, for the only plans submitted were those first ob- tained by the Governor and those of an- other Los Angeles firm of architects. The Capitol Commissioners met and adopted the original Gage plans, and bids have been advertised for the construction of the residence on those lines. Consider- able complaint has been made because of ernor Poynter refuses to publicly discuss the matter until after the funeral of Senator Hayward. The funeral of the late Senator will be held at Nebraska City to-morrow afternoon. 2 b carianh POPE LEO ILL. ROME, Dec. 6.—The Pope Is confined to his bed by a serious cold. All receptio have been Indefinitely postponed. > " T T i = m i i | i ‘ MIDDY SUITS (3 to 9 years), BLOUSE SUITS SUITS (9 to 15 years). ) | than $6.50 to $7.50. Is not a saving of $1.50 to $2.50 worth going a little out of your way—dnwn | to the wholesale district? 121-128 SANSOME STREET (4 to 10 years), SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED (VEST) Nothing like them can possibly be bought in the usal retail way for less First-class, purely all-wool gool ds; this season’s best styles and colorings. $1.50t0$2.50 saved ona boy's suit by our way—retailing without middlemen’s profits —*"Direct from Mill to Man."” Near Pine—at the Blue Signs. FROM BEING CONQUERED Otis | ;S & G GUNP CO was known that the chances were against | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS How’s This ? ; Better than all other medicines combined. 396 4th Avenue, New York City Aug. # UPFY MaLT WHISKEY Co. P 2 Dear Sirs: Having used your Malt Whiske the last three months, I ¢ | entitled to the merit whi ingly recommend It to my tinue to. It just fills the | heretofore taken collective | without danger to the sy use of medicines n object in writing y to the above ac 50 a8 to fmproy | you will great! fends, and shal lace of all med and hence ch that you will kindly se sur +* Book of Information, ise in regard to disense, Az lige yours already benefited C. Davis. for g e Welee | Duffy Malt Whiske: (ifts for hristmas! 'y Co., Rochester, N, ¥, The assortment of goods we have exhibition suit mprise evel years of experience cc An inspection of th ents will a at the invite gif! ar |'W Clocks Bric-a-brac In the Picture ome particularly suggestions—carbo gravings, etchings the latest styles most _expensive cheapest. We invite you to make now for Christmas delive: to simplest your select! _113-115 Geary Street. HOLIDAY BIFTS, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. CASH PPI(T{S ON EASY TERMs. CHICAGO CLOCK'CO., 1814 Market St. Open Evenings. 04040404040+ 040404040404 VICHY *0*0e IS A Natural Mineral Water knewn for centuries and Imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. Por Digordersd Stomach and Indigestion ts ue has been testi. fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons 4040 4 0404040404 040+0 4 0+040+ IS NOT VICHY, Get the Genuine. Your phy will recom Ce*Q+04 04040+ 0*0+0 4040+ 0* .+ 0 an b CELERTINS rend tt. e A. VIGNIER, Distridatiag Agent | - Aguinaldo Is right now. He has got encugh! There are many people in this town that know when they have had enough of poor laundry work on their linen, and they turn to us for rellef. It is a plensure to & man to see the exquisite color and finish that we have put on his shirt, collars and cuffs when sent home from this laundry. “No saw-edges.” United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420, Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAL fer Longer! The joys an life can be restored to worst eases of Nervo absolutely cured by IP) TABLETS. Give prompt relief toig somnia ‘failing memory and the waste and drain of vital po incarred 5y - indiscretions or excesses of early years | Impart vigor and potency to every fune | tion. Brace up the system. bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes oung or oid One X renews vital encrgy boxes a 280 2 complete guaranteed cure or mo funded. B » Can be earried in vest pocket. Soi ‘o " verywh {iod In piggn wrapper Un re. Fica by TUE PRAFECTO C0. Casion Bdg.. Chiongn: Sold by Owl Drug Co., §. F. Uakland. Plg & 15 & non- remedy for Gonorr) Gleet, Spormatorrhe, Whités. unnatural g harges, of any inflammen tion, irritation or uicerge taglon. tion of mucous m e [reEvans Ouemiout Co. branes. Non-satringent, Sola = 32UMARKET ST 57 | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year