The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1899, Page 6

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL [ONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1899 'ROYAL FLUSH OUT BY TEE WINS FROM | BRUMMELS LADY CLARE] Seventeen Hits the Record of | Captures Stake at Union Cours-| Oakland Against All- ing Park After a Sensa- | California. tional Struggle. STARS PUT ank McComb' ., won the open stake land 14, All-California 7. f seven diamond starn wal o nt of ing Park in eation inds ye neational finals ever seen on this for the to the big black dog | Healey's Lady |{ lled favorite | had her fol- 3 to many ell relieve betting, which as the emed to on her op- rn, and before anything but The | hare showed | ¥ from her! med nea i3 mad in pursuit, hi ame his he 1 - T w m vork Ax er . ht acr v scaped e 5 points R lare ra in the first ad a . ble to add me thro i howed e stamina, tand th i urse: nie round, in the Wilson ind then tory by a AV Was ex- being all beat O K ( . ore disposed of same odds. The results ng with the al scores Smith’s Wik Bawn, n Pas Rock Island ia r i R sh King & € | ‘ t Agamemnon Assure ' Wi 1—5; Lady Commoidore a beat nnemara w a beat v i Lad b meri i Flush beat ¥ st King. | te - INGLESIDE COURSING. ’ g _ | Year's Lily of the West upheld her reputation | | as a breadwinner by capturing the sta SCHUETZEN PARK SCORES. |in & match race, best two in three, from ;CRACK SHOTS CARRY = ALL, THE SPORTS OF SUNDAY ey Three of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club’s Experts. HE of concluding shoot of the season " of the Columbi Pistol Rifle Club took place vesterday the Harbor View range, ending seventh year the club's suc- During the past have been som fons in the s for the Pape points o the medal bef A. H. Pape C. M brush manag In the m st narros aul F former winning. Mangel and Dr. C. hard for the members prize. Mannel m; 4r enough ahead to come out winner There was a rub in every one of the In the experts’ few months there > competi- match In that mann rifle medal A. H Young were within two sther for eral weeks, g finally carrled off by 1 for the and Young had a lively > medal, but Dalss arry off the prize. rs’ pistol medal the con- down late in the year to and J Cosgrave, the riss Twist pulle d o1 class medal matches. pistol match M. J. White, C. M. Dalss and G, M. Barley ran neck and neck for weeks, White winning by only sev- en points. The contest in the marks- men's pistol class was close be- tween G. Hoadley and Mrs. G. Mannel O et etist et etiotinte e tietietieti et et et ROBERTS PUT N CONARD OVER BLLER Continued from Second Page. took | dinner | morning she just before a4 Lord Wolseley, On Saturday dri and ening she health her that r who, with Major General Sir Henry Peter Ewart, crown to the Queen, dined at Windsor. The Queen’s graceful act in pr a flag to the American hospital Maine is highly appreciated by her own ople, as well as by the Americans In ondon, and the morning papers express he hope that the incident means some- thing more than a pretty ceremony. equerry nting ship |WILL RAISE ONE ;‘HLLION TO HELP THE BOERS Ancient Order of Hibernians America Asked to Subscribe to a Great Popular Fund. LOUIS, Dec. 17.—At a meeting of yunty board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians this afternoon, the Boer- British war was discussed at length and foot a in | Pleasant Girl in stralght heats yesterday | the members decided to put on 3 End of the Season Records Made by Ingleside Coursing Park. Score: 1041 | movement to rz $1.000,00 for the pur. Crack Shots. 8. | pose of equipping and transporting troops the searon’s bull » good coursing was had in the Non- | to South Africa to ald the Boers and Free S . es winning almost | Staters in their fight for Independence. TS e | “'The meeting was held in Father Mat- g e i _| thew Hall. Sixty members of the board of marksmen, but ~ | were present. with County President P. J. | on the targets only | | Fol- and’s Twilight K Mill beat Johnson's | M. 86 R E. e B CA | son’s Bald n & son's Belle Claire beat €x's low: Boy, 10-2; Rusw s Julius Cae- sar ‘beat . A oshot, 10 T. Logan's at _J. H go's i 3. ODowds | Shootover beat Warrior, | H. A. Deckel ory beat James | Byrnes' Nellie B, ab's Motto beat | 3. O'Dowa's Clitton 0 venspot beat J. P. Thrift's g 3. Seggerson's Gold Hill b Baumeister's | w ng Waye, 6-3; Kay Dros.’ Hawker beat J. Kerrigan's L ot 3. Crontn's of Trales beat F “ Fury. 89, ch's Mystic Maid beat Lowe & Thomp: son’s St. Oran, $-6; Handy & Smith's Petro- | ntus beat D. Ford's Juanita, 5-2 eye §hoot—C, | Second tie—Patria beat Baby King, 6-0: Con- ptain Kuhls, H. | queror beat Cand Maid of the Mill von Ho! | beat Lit hony beat t Miss Grizzl J eibschneid. wiander, 6 v uet] I Julius Caesa t, Shootover. | A. Studer $ Simm o N . o n A. Gehre . 4-0; Hawker beat Rose of Tralee, 3 hret and N at Petron —_——— | - Patria. 6-0 ny. 10-3. dren Burned to Death. VILLE , D S Ky Mrs to be Conaueror beat Mald t Gold Hill, f the Mill Mystic Maid muel respectiy day In nqueror beat Mystic erisp h went ime victims 1 , 6-0; locked 83, ngueror COURSING AT STOCKTON. STOCKTON, Goodwater Grove at Motto, the bulld- hting to e —— teer Tying Contest. Dec. to- 1 The coursing at y resulted as fol- | ¢ i A‘ special b Black Chief beat Peaceful Gien: X ¥$: In the Forget Me Not; Risky Attempt « nship. ¥ ntest here to- Rtandom Alm beat Rich and Ed Harrell defeal Godin, tying five steers In 5 minutes and v Go the world's champ) ol beat Overton: bt ¥ claims the champic : Winning Lassie beat Bweetbrl W Prince of Fashion: abine beat Honeymoon; Sharkey beat Tap Robin Adair beat Arno; Kerry Gow beat er M Out < round—Black Chief beat Clipper: Risky Attempt beat Hazel L: Random Aim beat Bat- tle Ax; Rowdy Boy heat Pat Malloy: Sarah Gold beat Alma: Winning Lassie beat Magneto; beat ' Sharke Robin Adair beat y Third round—Rlack Chief beat Risky Attempt; Randem Al owdy Boy; Sarah Gold beat Winning Woodbine beat Robin Adair. Fourth round-Black Chiel beat Random Aim: Sarah Gold beat Woodbine. Final-—-Sarah at Rlack Chief. No other soap in Picture Frames. Old Dutch, Flemish, English and gray oaks, mat gilts and bronzes with mat ds in colors to match. Any pieture can be appropriately and reasonably fitted in our frame department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T41 Market street, > —_—— In the court of adversity any one can get & new trial. the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far. | former Councilman Patrick O'Mall | P. M. Quirk made sp | Ject. chair. Morriss, ther Tim- St. Patrick’'s Church, v and sub- Fitzgibbon in the Judge Thomas othy Dempsey of hes on the lared that of more substantial than mere resolu- in which they d Boers were in n; evidence of sympathy tions and memorials. After the discus- sion a committee composed of State President John J. O'Connor, County President Fitzgibbon and Cornelius Cree- don, county secretary, drafted the follow- ing resolution, which was unanimously adopt Resolved, That the Anclent Order of Hibar- nians, recognizing the great importance of the success of the Boers in their war in the Trane- vaal against the he race, urgently request now that the president call a meeting of the national directory for the purpose of causing $1000,000 to be subscribed by the members of the order In America to be applied 1n equipping and In transporting mer for service in South Africa and otherwise aid- ing the gallant Boers in their fight for liberty, the destruction and dismemberment of the Brit- ish empire, and the advance of the kingdom of t Britain and Ireland We further urge that this sum be raised by popular per capita assessment of $10, and that immediate action be taken for the coliection of this fund. State President O'Connor, when seen after the meeting, stated that there was no doubt that the national directory of the soclety would take the matter up at once. ALLEGED MISUSE OF A FLAG OF TRUCE LONDON, Dec. 18.—The War Office has received the following dispatch from Gen- eral Forestier-Walker at Cape Town, dated December 17: “Methuen reports that Lieutenant Chandos-Pole-Gell was taken prisoner last Thursday when going to meet a flag of truce, He was waving his handkerchief in response and was unarmed. atacre has removed his troops and stores to Sterkstrom from Putters Kraal. French has established his headquarters at Arundel. Vandermerwe, with a com- mand, is reported south from Jacobsdal.” IRISH AMERICANS DENOUNCE ENGLAND NEW YORK, Dec. »17.—The United Irish-American Societies met to-night and adopted resclutions in which England was denounced as the hereditary enemy of representative government; that her war s one for lust of territory and utterly the | ditary enemy of the Irish | = that the former won by only one point. This was paralleled in the experts’ rifle class medal match, in which Pape won the prize from Young by a single point At the concluston of the yearly con- Young and Pape, as captains, hose sid nd the members held club team match, five shots with pistoi and five with riffle. A. H. Pape, who made the highest combined with riffe and pistol, was given title of chief for the season of 18 Mannel presented to Pape a beautiful painting of an Indian chief, set in a burl redwood frame. Captain Pape's team won by twenty-seven points. At the conclusion of the shoot the mem- bers of the club and about twenty-five guests repaired to downtown T au- rant, where they enjoyed a banquet and entertainment until a late hour. The scores of the day, ten shots, Co- lumbia target, rifle 20 vards, pistol and small rifie 5 yards, were as fol- lows: Glindemann_rifle medal, H 53, 48 the 0. G. ten-she : 51; Captain Fre A K ten-shot P 5 calibe 5 yard; Mannel, 24 | without justification; that the Boers de- serve and merit the support of all free men and particularly of all Americans. Senator Mason and Representatives Sul- »r and Jett were complimented for their resolutions of sympathy for the fighdng Boers. The hope was expressed that the | British armies be driven into the sea and that the BEritish empire be annihilated. als: | The | night Irish and Club of ational number met ¥ were The Irishn.en E to make arrange- ments for the of a great mass meeting to denc gland | e ity | REJOICING IN RUSSIA to- » denouncing England, will try holding that they ST. ove PETERSBURG, Dec. Vremya, which does not conceal § 1sure at General Buller's defeat, he whnole campaign must now commenced, but under altogether conditions of opinfon in England.” The Svejet s “The Almighty is manifestly bestowing his blessing on the Boer arms. God is punishing an arro- gant and rapacious people, who have op- pressed and persecuted other races in or- der to enrich themselves,” BERLIN, 15.—Most of papers, as well as those throughout country, comment upon General defeat in a seri be re- Itered the Buller's R T R RS R O P R R P A R LA PR R R OVER BRITISH DEFEATS 17.—The | the Berlin | Olsen left and dignified tone, al- | : | | though with considerable undercurrent of | satisfaction at England's humiliation all {around. It is admitted that Great Brit- ain is now fighting to save her South African possessions. The general belief Is that Sir Redvers Buller acted pre- maturely nd under pressure from the | home Government. The papers take a rather gloomy view as apprehensive of awkward complications. | The Kreuz Zeitung says ain's decadence I3 now | whole world.” The Vorwaerts hopes the war will result in the establishment of the United States “Great Brit- apparent to the ! of Africa on a republican basis, but it is | | also convinced ould not aff as a great power. The Vossische Zeitung | thinks it would be hopeless for England tha such an oute me | to match herself against a great power. The military papers severely criticize British tactics. —— 'AMERICAN SLAIN IN ‘ THE BURGHER RANKS NEW YORK, Dec. {7.—The Sun has the following from Lourenzo Marques, dated December and delayed in transmission: | Dispatches from Pretoria state that fight- | ing at Modder River was renewed to-da: | No detatls are given. A Mafeking dispatch etates that a Boer attack to gain the fort there was un- successful. The cannon fusillade contin- {ues at Ladysmith, Mr. Macrum, the retiring American Consul atPretoria, will start for Lourenzo Marquez to-day on personal business. Mr. Hollis, the Consul at -Lourenzo Mar- {auez, will take Mr. Macrum’'s place at | Pretoria. | A dispatch from the Boer headquarters | outside Ladysmith says that an American | named Iarry Spanner was killed there, {and that he was buried with others yes- terday with full military honors. An official dispatch from Mafeking states that the English attacks on the Boer forts there continue. A Stormberg dispatch says: “Since the engagement the colonists are attacking i Advices from Colenso are to the effect that the enemy are in great numbers on the flats, four miles distant. They are cannonading the Boer positions without ln-xult, Other points are quiet. - FAREWELL BANQUET IN AID OF THE MAINE FUND LONDON, Dec. 17.—The farewell ban- quet at Carleton Hotel last evening in aid of the fund of the American hospital ship Maine realized $10.000. Among those present were the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Marquis of Lorne, United States Embassador Choate and Mrs. Choate, Prince Christian of Schles- wig-Holstein, Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Arthur Paget, Count Boyne, the Austro - Hungarlan Embassador, and Baron de Staal, the Russian Embassador. To Inquire Into Losses. DURBAN, Dec. 16.—The Natal Govern- ment Gazette announces that General Buller has appointed a commission to in- quire into the losses of the people of the colony resulting from the Boer invasion. ct Great Britaln's position | | ors they refused to cha | having ‘caused their injuries, and conse- | {fsterda OFF MEDALS| i 4 sporting rifte reedmoor count match, ten- F. O. Young. the winning scores: Class medals, rifles, ards, best five A. H. Pape, hooters Barley, 69, Marksmen | ing lop-sic B . FINE CARD OF EVENTS AT OAKLAND Emeryville Handicap at a Mile the Feature of the The track of the California Jockey Club at Oakland will reopen this afternoon for a two weeks’ of racing, with a card of exceptional merit. Far from be- ded. the different events have session very evenly d look, with little the ng odds-on choices principal feature 1s Smeryville handicap at a mile, with a big bunch of entries to line up at the barrier. The track will be muddy nd no doubt, be several surprises. ar. follows: there will The entrie First race—Six furlongs; three-year-ol upward; selling m 101) 351 Gauntlet 102 Finnegan..101| 411 Don Luls... 101 9| 480 Terren 95| 401 Oscula 104 Rio 9% 101 and a half furlongs: two- 108 L.B. McWhirter. 108 108 Fine Shot 108 108 Summer N 108 105 10 1 Third race—One year-olds and upw Marks. . Dr. Cromwell G. Manne! Class m 0’ yards, best five ten- shot_scores M. J. White, 9, 40, 4. 45, arpshooters—J. P. Cos grav Marks; Hoadley, 91, 5 Re-entry matches, best ten scores, ( mann rifle m 42,43, 43, 44 44 41 Members' rifie medal, Dorrell, 45, 45, dal—A. H. Pape, 37, 4 best ten scores—A B 627, Military and sporting rifle_match, unt—F. O. Young, 47, 46, 46, 48, 45461 Creed. Members’ d8)—G ten-shot G score with fine Mannel, 9. ring musket, SNt e et e tie e UNIDN SHLORS NEARLY CAUSE GENERAL RioT Water - Front Saloon| Demolished. ; . A lively fight, minated very had not arriv did t of Howa which would have ter- it police office = scene as promptly things interesting at rd street about 10 o'clock last night. The trouble began in a at & Howard street, kept by Ja and resulted in the arrest of men, all of whom wer slan Finn saflors The proprietor of the place was talking to & woman when a fight started in the ar of the house, where some thirty men were congregated. Olsen rushed the men and separated them. No sooner had em, however, than the sail- ors again got together and were soon mixed in a rough and tuble fight seventeen Swedish and Rus- Olsen again got the men ated and ordered them to leave his place, which they re ed to do and the exasperated threw the combatants nto the street. As s00n as the fighters reached the walk they forgot their grievance rach other and turned their attention to the unfortunate saloon man. Gathering missiles they commenced to throw them through t windows of the saloon, and in a ent the entire crowd joinea them and with a combined effort proceed- ed to demolish the pla To make *hirgs more serious for Olsen some of the men charged on the place from the rear, and | with scantlings, cobble-stones and bricks managed (0 wreck that part of the prem- | ises in a short space of time. The men were in the act of taking full possession of the saloon when Officers Barry and Mullender reached the scene. While one of the officers held the front door the other called for assistance and the patrol wagon. The men were so busy wrecking the establishment and fighting among themselves that the advent of the from oon le- inst | officers surprised them, and they were | easily captured and carted off In the | on, all more or less injured. On the ay to the Harbor station five of the bel- ligérent sailors were dropped off at the Harbor Recelving Hospital to have wounds dressed. In no case did the brujses amount to much, the most serious being that of | Charles Anderson, who received a deep gash in his cheek, which was probably made with a piecé of broken glass. As all the men arrested are union sail- ge any one with quently a charge of disturbing the peace was the only one entered. The men re- fuse to give any reason for the trouble and Olsen thinks that, although the tars were fighting each other, on seeing their unfon brothers put out of the saloon, they became riotous. Useful Christmas Presents. Traveling sets, valises, bags, pocket books, bill books and card cases are nice presents for either lady or gentleman. | Lettered in gold free of charge when bought from Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . ————— WHOLE FAMILY IN COURT. Thomas Gallagher, the Younge: Convicted of Manslaughter. SCRANTON, Dec. 17.—A murder trial in which three generations of a family were defendants ended to-day with a verdict of manslaughter against Thomas Gallagher, | aged 21, the youngest of the four de- fendants, and acquittal for his brother, Joseph Gallagher; his mother, Anna Gal- lagher, and his ' grandmothér, Bridget Dempsey. The murder for which they were tried was the killing of James Quinn Sr. at Carbondale Township August last during a quarrel between the Quinns and Gallaghers which began in a dispute be- tween the boys. The witnesses were all ositive that the fatal wound was caused Y a stone thrown by Thomas Gallagher. oA e Chief of Police Shot. FARGO, N. D., Dec. 17.—Chief of Police Murphy of Moorhead, Minn., was shot this ‘afternoon by a burglar named Col- lins, whom he ~ was chasing. Collins then fell. dropping his revolver, when Murphy shot him in the head. Both men are In the hospital probably mortally wounded. Et e Dr. Sunderland’s Success. DETROIT, Dec. 17.—Rev. J. T. Sunder- land, D.D. formerly pastor of Unitarian churches in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Oak- land, Cal, has accepted a call to the Highgate Unitarian Church, London, England, the church of which the late | eign, 8c. fal o e—Mile; the lle handica 981 (41 104 11y 100 amora . T Lothian 410 Satsuma two-year-olds 4 Princess Zwika..107 3| (400) Herculean ) uthern Girl « an avita Buffo 1 Sixth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; seiling rc ' (411)S1 »mb 104} 411 P 109, 465 M 101 Uard Tiburon 95 (396)Jerid Selections for To-Day. First ra au 1 Norford, San Third race—Casdale, Owyh Fourth race Mala, Fifth race- th Uarda WARDE PLAYS “RICHARD II1.” Q ARDE'S production of “Richard F\\‘ -)7/ 1t distinctly disappolinting WY/ Through the years in which he has played the role he has, per- haps, improved his rende thereof, but his conception is the same d hence he is and alw will be the s or Rich- ard. He has developed the part in his nstaking way, but the way is the way of Warde—the pervert perfeciion of ¢ TOF. He is in fault theoretically, a 1 no end of travail will make the characterization a good one on the lines has laid dow sor himself. His subtlety is superficiz if 1 may use the term, he frequent stim fces that are is, perhaps, blinded to the enor- mity of his faults through atiending too closely to minor details, yet his care for the minutae is not distinguished by finesse. It is as though an artist were to atttempt to paint a large canvas with the aid of an imperfect microscol Warde's deliverr rways extraording particularly ‘true of him in n roles. “His reading in is rarely Intelligent, and at times it i= simply absurd. His faults of n lie not only in verbal emphasis destrovs the sense of the text, but in the misv of phrases which are either roa hispered without regard for reaso If it be not that these things are e firmed In him from long vractice, Mr. Warde might improve his Richard qrite materiaHy: most of all, however, should he refrain’ from over-acting and be less obvious in such little matters as the con- cealment of his joy when the citizens of London offer to him the throne. It is n, to be su ed that those on the sta, are simpletons (though truth to tell they CIRARD DID NOT SEE HIS WAY TO FACE THE MUSIC |Still a Vacant Stool at St. Paul’s. | ORGANIST UNDER A CLOUD ‘ ACCUSED OF ELOPING WITH AN- OTHER MAN'S WIFZ. i ey Saved the Rev. William Reilly thae Trouble of Requesting Him to Cancel His Engagement for a Time. it R Rov, Willlam Rellly, rector of St. Paul's rch on California 1 yesterday morning, as to say some unpleasant things to the newly engaged organist, Harry P. ard, who r y officiated in a like on in Christ Church, New York ard’s failure to put in an ppea while it may have deprived the congregation of a musical treat, re- ed rector from the disagreeable k of informing him that his prese st il's w not be proper ved th sity of the story that was lving with wife, wi ym he New Yor Episcopal Ch street, was not compe he had purposed e Mr. uld re circulation her man eloped from he b Girard was A a short time ago as st at 8 s. He had come with letterp highly ¢ nendato of his musical ability rearsals he charmed every ¢ ability, so that his first ay the services wus cagerly Up Saturday night nobod ‘n Gir ¥ reason to belleve t new anist would t ficiate yesterday. He was at rehearsal aturday and had laid all his plans for day. After the re- hearsal _th Mr. Reilly ot the story rard “and an r man's wife st woman w is, although frard denles it of Willlam Schofield, cashier o nal bank and secre he_§ at Port Chester Tt 1 that, te chofleld, o been manif rance of Mr Ani Mr. Re fact Mr aid story w circula erning him. He did not to arch. Rev. Mr. Rellly breathed ’ ¢ h. R 3 rnoon that teced: d him The . to m he organist, the place chiirch having become been pleased with Gi tions, and he had be with Girard e congrat musical was Girard Geary ried to the denfed York se signed the place of organist there e h contlr d. had marked his movements at any tin S he came to California he had been p songs under nis own name and s publie “I knew when T marr as outside the pale { Paul's Cl ¢ there only tw ing to make That Is my pr not care to do any At this time. Mrs. irs o with me."* In the Handball Court. Good handball play made things lvely Phil Rys court at 8 Those who won and lo: B H. ergast James 1-21, 21 nd J. Killion defeated M. McDonald and W. Manion. Score: 21 —13 Hayward sometimes act ltke it), and if appar: - o -, zlo and L. Carraine defeated A to the audience is not less apparent to Bl g - Se 2 2 them: unless, indeed, they happen to be rd and E. Jullan. Score: i1, 18— a Conspitacy Asainst are T ci i 18 h and W. H. Kedian defeated one Instance in many of slipsicd actl IS SN D5 Plsiecat, Newy Of the company there is little to s ’ ¢ detes for with all his faults Warde in this piay | o Firioe nd . Pounne? glofeated - seemed to be the only actor on the stage. | 3 5 5 350 1= rowers- Score: - Charles Herman was quite a worthy | Mpolgalid o o Richmond, but Frank Hennig, who took | pF i yitchinson o ieilop defents the part of Buckingham, for’ which (e 160, g e i mythical Mr. Brune was cast, destr Barry and E. Downes defeated I the good Impression he made In o AT geore: 2119, Ti-3t, parts. His voice. which is normally | Kirpy and D. Ryan. S s bis \1g.»r‘_<xxl>ur<l|w ted to his intelligence, | S0irs and E. Curley. A A M, Minnie Tuttle Brune did quite nicely in | > s and E. W o spots, though she could mot. of comrr T o tod A distinguish herself as she did in Juljet, s z Sl ey PORTER GARNETT —_————— ———— Fell Off a Trolley Car. John Lyons, a teamster residing at 56314 | Bryant street, fell off a Mission street car | yesterday afternoon at Twenty-ninth and | The car was running at the | usual rate of speed down the Incline when Lyons lost his balance and fel headlong to the ment. He as picked up and taken to a drugstor where Dr. Ciinton dressed his dislocated nose and repaired an injury to his temple, He was conveyed to his home in the pa- trol wagon from the Seventeenth-street police station. Do you feel the effects of youthful indiscretion? Does your back ache? Are your limbs drawn with rheumatism and pain you so that you cannot sleep? Are you suftering from Varicocele, Emissions, cr any of those diseases peculiar to men? If you are my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt will cure you, as it has thousands of others whose case was no different from yours. My patent FELT electrode cover prevents any Buring or Blistering. Write for my book, “THREE CLASSES Dr. Spear was pastor, | 1021, 21 | White and J. ARE YOU SUFFERING? OF MEN,” which is sent iree to any address, of charge. Office hours—9 to 6; Sundays, DR. T. A. SANDEN, 1185 S0. Spring St., Los Augales, Cal.; Russel Building, Portland, Or. 19 J. Riordan s A. Hampton defeated J, llins three games to two, | Score: J Riord d A. Hampton, 21, 2 CHRISTMAS EDITION POSTAGE | % o Wiite Wnd 3. Collinar 15; 11e Postage on this issue of The Call | - l!"pu'h and W. H. Kedian defeated is as follows: Domestic, 4c; for-| g’o‘;‘.‘-_ 1,_‘,":";’}";" And W. H. Sleberst, —_——— Vladimir de Pachmann Coming. The musical community is looking for- ward with great interest to the recitals of Viadimir de Pachmann, the wned Russian pianist, at the ¢ on the afternoons of T and Friday, December De Pachmann has giv irty- rts in this country since Septem 25, and he is creating an even greater s tion than his visit, soma eight years 0. Rese seats will be $1 50 and $1, and ti morrow morning at or call and consult me free 10t 18 THIRD STREET, San Francisco, Cal.;