The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH SDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900 ——————————————————ee e e ettt et e ———— e — POLYGAMY ASSAILED BY CONGRESSMAN LANDIS Argument on the Roberts Case a Bit- ter Denunciation of Mormon 'Met}lods: 02 000609000090 0009 0990 09200 0000 60000 b CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASH- 1 INGTON, Jan. 24.—Brigham H. Roberts is to be turned out of the + House of Representatives to-morrow, without being allowed to take S the oath of office. No definite agreement has yet been reached for a ; vote to-morrow, but it is the general understandipg that before the + House adjourns the vote will be taken, and all indications point to * the defeat of the minority resolution providing for the adminis- ¥ + tration of the oath as a preliminary to expulsion and the adoption 0) . of the majority resolution with, possibly, some modifications. Mr. P4 ¢ RBoberts has persistently declared that he would continue the fight o & if the action of the House should be adverse to him and will en- & $ deavor to carry the case to the courts in some way. As the time for 2. + firal action by the House approaches he becomes less combative. ¢ + When I saw him to-night he said he had no idea of what he would + » do, as he had not been able to make up his mind as to what course ¢ - + @rIeieieie et ieteieisieieieieieiebeiedeledeie e @ come to the American C e'a candidate in 1595 and the m before the convention said jerminsion of the church. In d in a war with a foreign 4 was away from home untry. Valor was at war pra the North a 4'in this en day by rican peo threshold to the Mormon ever sit as a . (AD Nationai Capit vst shall missionary has give n as sic his new State of red at a good and nobie 1, w »ed to or: inst him. When our battle her millions t that to-day t ken as reverently iat by ¥ brutal bigo! exalta red to the rotten an hood. (Ap: Unt comm 5 that the people of this country expect us 10 turn him back. I protest against his com- in. 1 protest on behalf of the constituency as read the ten commandments and the I protest on behalf of the ul by love and on law k wife beh It Am and the A merican tah was admitted to the American is waiting for us to act ople are waiting off In New England, mes have been made a pattern for are waiting In the broad a sectlon of this country purged of this very Infamy a half century age. They are waiting in the new States of the West, States whose territory has been invaded and whose atmosphere has been | | GROWING FEAR THAT BULLER HAS MET DEFEAT Continued From First Page. 'qupsllons of the War of American Inde- | pendence. “It is quite certain,” continued Mr. [ Morley, “that had the Government ap- and popular attitudes is no less marked tn the United States than it is In Germany. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Following 1s the letter of Captain Alfred T. Mahan which | preciated the temper of the Transvaal |has caused discussion in the British press: n- | nd the | B S S S P U P | people and foreseen what was coming— e 4 | what we all know in these black, gloomy days—there would have been no war. It is dreadful but true that a want of fore- sight and decent information led the Gov- ernment to stumble Into war in the dark. Lord Salisbury's menacing speech of July 25, if applied to a great power, could only have meant war. It was absurd, if the Government really believed in a Dutch conspiracy, to spend time in negotiations The conspiracy regarding the franchise. was an afterthought of the Government, conjured up to make a hideous and ghast- 1y blunder.” In conclusion, Mr. Morley declined to commit himself as to what would happen in the future, but he warned his hearers not to be duped by the idea that the Boers after defeat would settle -down quietly. With reference to the point at which the conflict would come to an end, Mr. Morley obgerved: “Something depends on a chance, which | I hope is remote but is certainly not in- visible, of our being called off to meet dangers in other quarters el 5 LYDDITE EFFECTIVELY USED BY THE BRITISH Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Jan, %.—The Tribune has the following from Lonao: Nothing is vet known as to the result of General uller's night attack on Spion Kop. The latest news from the scene of operations in Natal is contained in a brief exchange sage dispatched from Spearmans m Camp at 9:30 o'clock on TFuesday night, which says that General Warren was still attacking and the Boer position was being rched by a terrific fire from the British stretcher being howitzers. A party of British bearers were fired upon, several wounded. Reuter's correspondent dispatched a telegram at the same time from Spear- mans Camp showing Tuesday's operations resulted in distinct advantage to General Warren's forces. The British field guns had been reinforced by howitzers, which quickly made effects of tho lvddite felt. The Boers retired from the crest of their, kopje and it was at once occupied by the Eritish troops. Later they were also driven from a stone wall, which they had held for hours and had to cross a ravine under lyddite and shrapnel fire from the British artillery. The statement was issued In Brussels sterday that General Warren's advance a proved abortive, but so far as known at present there was no need to attach any importance to the pessimistic report. General Methuen made a reconnoissance | on Monday toward the Boer position at 3 polkoned by this very plague. And way down ~ - South in Dixle. where honor is religion, where Ah s el - gallantry is law and virtue is the high ideal gh tribu stian mise S | of besutiful womanhood. States are waiting » e people to-day, waiting for the American chivalry to | 1 boasted speak. (Loud applause.) t ah Lacey of lowa argued in behalf of his Dl’ug without swearing him in. Miers of Indi- #na supported the majority resolution. Clark of Missouri interrupted to say that if he had been Roberts' legal ad- viser he would h day of the session object to ¢ whose name was on the rol He would bave d the whole concern “‘in the hole,” d Clark; “but,” he added, “I was neither his legal nor spiritual adviser.’ | Lacey combatted this statement, argu- ing that the members on t roll could ha Miers ts t accuse very member gamis € as the State was concerned polyg- amy, he said, was dead. McPherson of Iowa, another member of the committee, also advocated the adop- tion of the majority report. He said the minority could not sneer down the objec- tion to Roberts’ admission on the ground that Utah had violated her compact with the United States, and quoted a_ decision 1 promi ause and v of the late Justice Chase to the effect that of the most s a State could violate her compact to such between Territory anm an extent that Congress could deny her e e representation. McPherson decl: that iepresentative from Utah a | once seated Koberts could never be ex- . - "® | pelled. He devoted much of his time to answering the argument of Littlefield. At times he was exceedingly caustic. Crumpacker of Indiana was unable to agree with the resolutions of elther branch of the committee. He wanted the ‘mnjorllg; report amended so as to require a two-thirds vote to pt it Wilson of Idaho challenged some of the statements made against he Mormon peo- ple. He sald he represented 30,000 Mor- mons and that in all that made good citi- lemnized prior ot deny, that oman became his plural wife after Utah was taken into the American Union. And I charge here that Utah came in as the result of & deliberate consy ¥ to free that people from 5] of the Federal authority, and | p, t Bive thi | zenship they were the equal of any con- hindered. In 1896 Mr their religion un- | Liituency in the country, He afrmed Roberts was a ¢ for Congress and the ch i feated him_becau: that the Mormon chureh abandoned polyg- amy as a doctrine in 18% in good tlllg, and he belleved the people had lived up to thefr promise. Upon his responsibil. ity as a member he stated that polygamy was not being entered into in Il?:h , and the church had recently issued a procla- mation egainst it, which he had read. He was opposed to polygamy as much as any member and he repudiated the statement that the church was teaching, advocating or advising 1ts practice. At 515 p. m. the House adjourned e Check Was Forged. Special Dispatch to The Call, ¢ SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 24.—The local firm of Grosjean & Co., grocerymen, seems to exist largely for the benefit of clever confidence operators. About a year ago one Harrigan who claimed to be a rela- tive of the President, ran up a large account there and skipped, and now Eric Erickson, a woodchopper, has gone back to Sweden with $200 which he obtalned from the firm by a forged check. A month ago Eric presented a check for $200 to Salvador Pacheco, a member of the firm. The check was indorsed by John Enos, Erickson's employer, a wealthy wood hauler, who became notorious fin connection with the “French Pete” mys- tery. Pacheco smilingly banded over the colm and Erlckson wfl"(ed away. Noth- ing more was thought of the matter till yesterday, when Enos came to town and Pacheco” thentioned the transaction to him. Then, too late, it was learned that the wily Eric had forged his employe: R "rA”:nfl:n‘tmwhu issued for Erick- e, no result up to late What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. i Allfnnnofm sell it, especially Gruggists; all sorts of people use it. —————— A Good Place to Go. Btrangers, as well as San Franciscans, all :l!'fl-lumrn‘-mnmmm.mnm. 3 . Josition for the expulsion of Roberts | ave had him on the first | on, of special com- mittee. 4 majority resolu- | tion. He denicd vigorously that the peo- of UtaW were to be charged with dis- [)¥aity to their compact With the Union. Magersfonteln. The infantry retired at dusk, but the British big guns during the night and in the early morning Tuesday fired a number of sheils against the Boer position, blowing up, it is belleved, a magazne of black powder. Reuter’s dispatches from Kimberley give some interesting details of the ser- vices rendered the garrison and town by Cecil Rhodes and the De Beers Company and describe the bombardment as carried on by Boers last Tuesday with great per- tinacity, but with no casualties on the British side. The thirty-pounder gun cast by the De Beers Company is reported to be shooting capitally and Mr. Rhodes himself has fired several shots. —— REPORT A SLAUGHTER OF BRITISH SOLDIERS LONDON, Jan. 2i.—A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tuesday, January 4, somewhat amplifies the dispatch of Mon- day, January 22, from the Boer head Jaager, cabled to the Associated fPress last evening. It says: Four or five times during the day the British replaced their wearied soldlers by fresh ones. The Boer casualties to date are one man killed and two slightly in- jured. Our men are in excellent spirit: There is a large slaughter of the Britisl. General Botha is now in sole command. General Cronje having been sent else- where. The same dispatch, evidently referring to the situation at Colenso, say “One.of the large Boer Maxims was temporarily disordered, but was soon re- paired. The British north camp 18 1n confusion. People are observed treking aimlessly in all directions.” i s LADYSMITH GARRISON IS GIVEN NO REST LONDON, Jan. 24.—Dispatches from Boer sources describe the renewal of the bombardment of Ladysmith as more heavy than any previous fighting and as intended to discourage a sortie, symp- toms of preparations for egress from the town having been observed from the Boer positions. Special dispatches helio- graphed from Ladysmith on Monday say that the Investment has not been re- laxed and that the garrison has ceased to speculate regarding the precise date of deliverance. BEGINS TO UNDERSTAND AMERICAN SENTIMENT LONDON, Jan. 2.—Commenting on Captain Mahan's friendly attitude, the St. James Gazette to-day remarks: 3 His advice is good and is needed In America. While strict neutrality s maintained in the official world and will for England is felt by the better Informed, it is simply misleading the public of this country to suggest, as some correspondents arc doing, that antagonism to England is confined to a negligible body of Americans. The sympathy of America, as a whole, is as a matter of fact, no more with England at this momen: than was our popu- lar sympathy with them at the outbreak war with Spain, and the contrast of o'}f:c'ffl the northeast of Lourenzo Marquez, on Delagoa Bay. accompanying map shows its relative position to the Transvaal and Delagoa Bay. 1 May I suggest to your citizens generally and (From an old Admiraity Sketch.) WARREN TAKES SPION KOP. LONDON, Jan. 25, 9:45 a. m.—The War Office has re- ceived a telegram stating that General Warren has occupied Q o o [ © Spion Kop. 000000 o 0000000000000 000Q to the Boer sympathizers especlally the in- advisability of public meetings on this ques- ton. There are very many among us, myselt certainly one, who feel as strongly in favor of Great Britain as others do of her opponents. Let:us all be careful not to provoke one. an- other by mmoderate expressions of opinion, to which public meetings tend. Those on one side proyvoke retaliation on the other; nay, they make it necessary, for in the problems of the near future a good understanding with Great Britain is too important for us to permit the impression that we are all agatnst her here ahd we may find ourselves in the unseemly state of party dlvision for and against for- elgn states, as in the beginning of this century between the French and British partles. I avall myself of this opportunity to say that in my judgment not only s the cause of Great Britaln just, but to have failed to uphold It would have been to fail in national honor. SIGNAL DEFEAT OF WARREN IS CLAIMED BERLIN, Jan. 24 —German press tacti- cians are almost unanimousiy of the opin- fon that the situation of the British forces around Ladysmith is desperate. The Ber- liner Tageblatt prints a Brussels speclal claiming that Sir Charles Warren has been signally defeated. A military writer for the Kreuz Zeltung says the movement to relieve, Ladysmith has failed, rendering the British line of retreat endangered. MABINIS PLEA 1S LAID ASIDE Cannot Be Heard Until Aguinaldo Surrenders. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—The proposi- tion made through the New York Herald by the Filipino leader, Senor Mabinl, for a clvil commisslon to treat with the Fil- ipinos, will not be considered by the ad- ministration until Aguinaldo surrenders, and In official circles the general disposi- tion is to regard Mabinl's request as another play for delay. It is the purpose of President McKinley to inaugurate a civil government to super- sede military rule in the Philippines at the earliest possible moment, and he is fa- vorably inclined toward a commission in lieu of a Governor General, and is dis- cussing the question of available men for such a commission. In addition to a commission for the foverpmenl of the islands it is not un- ikely' that Congress will appoint a Jjoint commission to Investigate the islands next summer and report to the next ses- sion as a guide for future legislation. A great deal of interest was manifested in Congressional circles In the communi- cation from Senor Mabini. There is some inion over the proposttion ibility. Senator Hoar, leader of the antl-administration forces in this :‘lht. ‘was deeply Interested in the propo- lon. ““That sounds fair and just,” sald he “and I do not see how sueh a proposition can. be declined. As I understand all the Filipinos ask i{s that Congress listen to them before deciding their fate."” ———— LIEUTENANT STOCKLEY PROBABLY A PRISONER Officer of the Twenty-First Infantry at San Tomas Has Been Miss- ing Several Days. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—General Otis to-day cabled the War Department as fol- lows: MANILA, Jan Stockley, Twenty-first Infantry, been missing since the 12th inst. He was on reconnoitering duty at Talisay, near San Tomas, Batans evidently captured. Search Is stil ecuted. Paul Devereaux Stockley is a second 24.—Lieutenant | | | | ENTRANCE TO INHAMBANE BAY. This port, through which the Boers are said to be running in supplies for the Transvaal, lles about 250 miles to It i seldom visited by other than Portuguese vessels. § | i r ! E leutenant in the Twenty-first Infantry, having been appointed August 23, 1&. He was born at Cleveland, Ohlo, July 14, The Craving for Stimulants. This question has lately attracted a great deal of attention from the medical profession. The use of stimulants seems to be Increasing. This clearly shows an exhausted condition of the nerves and blood, which may be remedied only by strengthening the stomach. Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters will do this for you. It brings all the eaergy of a stimulant With no plurious effects. It cures dyspepsia. constina- BEECHAM'SPILLS cure bilious and nervous il sick headache, disorde liver and impaired digestion. [ s e R e e R B O The [ SO WU DI DUID WD DL D DO D S AP S S e woN 1875, and his residence, when appointed, was 120 Liberty street, New York. p s et VARIOUS TRANSPORTS EN ROUTE TO THIS CITY WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—General Otis has informed the War Department of the arrival at Manila of the transports Viec- torfa on January 6 and of the Flintshire on the 23d inst. The transports which car- ried the various regiments to the Philip- pines have started on the return voyage to San Francisco, as follows: The Ohio and the Indiana on the 5th: City of Pu- ebla_and the Siam on the 6th; Pathan on the 7th; Meade on the Sth: Dalny Vostok and the Oster on the 12th; Sherman on the 14th; Logan on the 14th, and Columbia on the 15th. The Lennox left for Port- land on the 2d inst. INSURGENTS DEFEATED BY SCHWAN AT SAN DIEGO MANILA, Jan. 2, 9:45 a. m.—A part of General Schwan's column, consisting of six companies with some artillery, drove a force of 500 Insurgents from thefr in- trenchments at San Diego, near San Pablo, on Sunday. The enemy officially reported that they lost sixty-seven killed and many wounded. Our casualties were one killed and fourteen wounded, the in- Jurles In most Instances being slight. Another battalion, while executing a flank movement, came upon a hundred other rebels in intrenched position and routed them, kiliing fifteen. The Ameri- cans had two wounded. General Schwan moved against Majay- Jay, La Guna province, on Tuesday. He found jts position almost impregna- ble, but by lowering men down the steep river banks by ropes flanked the enemy and gro\'e (hgmduut, EA part of his com- mand proceeded t > mand proceeded to Santa Cruz, killing General Wheeler and his daughter left on Wednesday on the transport Warren for San Francisco Guam. PUTSING WILL SUCCéED EMPEROR KWANGSU Nine-Year-0ld Son of Prince Tuano About to Ascend the Throne of China. SHANGHALI, Jan. 25.—The North China Dally News publishes an edict signed last night by Emperor Kwangsu appointing as Emperor in his place Putsing, the nine. Fear-old son of PHnce Tusno. 3 The new Emperor will ascend the throne on January 31. AT A AFGHAN AMEER FEARS A RUSSIAN INVASION Orders All Roads Leading From Herat to Cutsak to Be Closely Guarded. BERLIN, Jan. 2%.—The Afghan Ameer, according to a dilspatch from St. Peters- burg. has ordered all roads leading from Herat to Cutsak, in Transcaspia, to be guarded and at the same time the frontier garrisons have been re-enforced. Rudolph Wittenbrock Dead. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.—Rudolph Wit- tenbrock, a well-known hop-grower anl carllal{st. died suddenly at his home in this city this evening of heart disease. He was a native of Germany and 75 years via Hongkong and PUNISHMENT OF CHAPLAIN SHIELDS. the From Service. Dismissed Army WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Post Chaplain David H. Shields has been dismissed from the army of the United States, to take | effect February 1, and Rev. Edmund T. Easterbrook of New York has been se- lected for appointment to the vaecancy. The action of the ease of Chaplain Shields was the result of court-martlal proceed- ings. He was tried at San Francisco for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen- tleman, in consequence of the alleged use of intoxicating lquor, and was convicted and sentenced to be dismissed. The case came before the President 4n the usual course of procedure and he approved the sentence vesterday, directing it to take effect on the 1st proximo. Captain Shields is a native of Penn- ylvania and has been in the military service since August 16. 187. His alleged transgressions occurred while en route to San Francisco In compliance with orders to join the army In the Philippines. DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST DR. GILES Compromising Admission Made to the Sheriff in Presence of the District Attorney. Spectal Dispatch to The Call He implicates the other two as well as himself. He gave all the deta cor nected with their crinses, the dates dir. ferent cattle were killed. the disposi of the meat, etc. The three young m according to Norre h been engaged in the luc gerous employment of shooting o ple’s cattle on the winter ranges of Happy Valley and. disposing of the meat to un- suspecting purchasers. —_——— Ask_your druggist for Phroso, the super: face lotion and powder. —_——— —— Assumptionists’ Trial Ended. PARIS. Jan. 24.—The trial of twelve Assumptionist Fathers be: Correctional Tribunal resulted their sent sixteen francs, and t} dissolution of the order. closed without incid: re Loss of Appetite! Loss of Encrgy! Loss of Strength! JACKSON, Jan. 24.—The third day of | the Giles case brought out damaging evi- dence against the defendant. The District Attorney Is vigorously prosscuting. ably | seconded by the Sheriff. Coroner Gritton to holding the inquest and the fact that defendant admitted the presence of de- ceased in his office the day the operation | is said to have been performed: that she was in a weakened state; that he made | an examination, using his sound. and told her she was not In a condition to undergo further examination at that time. Rob- erts, the undertaker, sald he was called to the Darling house November 10 and found Glles there, The doctor said it was | | a sudden dent_I}g. caused by a rupture or| hemorrhage. The doctor admitted to wit- ness that he had used an Instrument on | deceased, but declared it would not hurt| any one; that he had used the same fre-| quently on other women | Sheriff Gregory was again placed on the | stand to relate a conversation with de- fendant In the presence of the District Attorney, in which Glles, speaking of the matter, said that It should not occur again. Defendant said Darling came to his of- fice and wanted to fix a time when he could see his wife: that she came and he made an examination and told her to come agaln. The doctor said further that after the death of Mrs. Darling the hus-| band visited his office, demanding $150. PETITION TO OUST Accused of Having Refused to Per- form the Duties of His Office. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PLACERVILLE, Jan. 24—An_accusa- tion and petition was filed this afternoon | in the Superior Court of this county by John E. Sexton, charging that District Attorney Abe Darlington had wi - unlawfully and feloniously refused to per- form the duties of his office and praying for his removal from his office. The mat. | ter grows out of the refusal of the Di: trict Attorney to prosecute H. Weinstock of the well-known firm of Weinstock, Lu- bin & Co. of Sacramento, who was ar-| rested in December last on a_warrant | sworn to by Sexton, charging him with the commission of a felony. for advertis- ing in his annual catalogue an article, the sale of or the advertising for sale is made a felony by the provisions of the Penal Code of the State. ‘When_ the matter came up for hearing in the Justice of the Peace Court of Dia- mond Springs Township the District At- torney ordered a dismissal of the c: without subjecting Mr. Weinstock to preliminary examination, he stating at the time that he did not consider that there was any evidence of the commission of a crime by Mr. Weinstock. MAIL FOR ALASKA. | | | | Postoffice Depnrtme}lt Has Arranged to Improve the Service. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 —The Postoffice Department has opened bids for the Alas- kan malil service during the coming sum- mer. The service from San Francisco via St. Michael to points along the Yukon | and to Dawson and Circle City will be continued. Four round trips will be made. | A like service from Seattle will remain in force, three round trips being made. All classes of mail matter will be carried | by the steamers making these trips—an | innovation in this service. The steamers | carrying this mail from St. Michael to Cape Nome will extend the service to | Cape York, making four round trips be- tween June 9 and October 9. In addition to | the foregoing, early trips will be made from San Francisco to Nome and from | Seattle to Nome, sllrllni April 30, when, navigation opens in Alaska. A later trip | between the points mentioned will be | made, leaving Nome October 15. Cattle Thief Confesses. REDDING, Jan. 24.—A. H. Norred made a full confession in the County Jail to- day to District Attorney Dozier. Norrea of age. He leaves a widow, one son and seven married daughters. is the youngest of three men charged with grand larceny in the theft of cattle. | SOMEBODY SAYS The world does not need so mu Everybody in this city knows we sell better goods for the money than anybody here or elsewhere, but still readers of this paper of this fact. Th with the goods named, afford convincing proof. EGGS— Strictly fresh, none better; dos... HONEY— Strictly fancy, 1-b frames, 3 for. CREAM OF MAIZE— In bulk; per . BAKED BEANS— Libby's 3-1b tins; per tin. 12 1-2 ASPARAGUS— Oakland Preserve Co.'s new goods SARDINES— Popular Albert Roche, 3 for. Penaros Bonel per tin. FRUIT— Fastern Strawberries or Raspberries in 2T tine . . 12 Knorr's German, PICKLES— New, In 5-gallon kegs. CATSUP— Eastern; small bottle 8¢, large bottle...13 SODA CRACEERS— Extra's. best, fresh; %-cases.. FLOUR— Strictly chofce Oregon; per ba.. CLAM BOUILLON— 47 Burnham's. pints, 20e: quarts... 40 BUCKWHEAT— 2m of Self-Risin, 161 Sack, not Self-Risi CANNED CORN— Strictly finest Eastern, New York State..10 Pass Your Door Daily. ch to be informed as to be reminded. we find it a good plan to remind the e prices named below, when coupled TABLE APRICOTS— Columbus brana HAMS— Excelstor, Eastern, none finer. GELATINE— McKinley's Amerfcan is best, 3 for. COFFEE— Our strictly fancy Cream Java, roas pure” ground, o better coffee obtatn: BIRD SEED— Strictly pu age . 1%-T package with cuttle bone... MACARONI— Our very finest imported; 1-1 ...10 UNIiON SALAD OIL— e Full Lucca gallon tins E-galion tine meren 1ot s PRUNES— “Strictly f Strictly fancy French, S grade SR e 3 Seedless, In bulk, per M.. Telephone Orders to Main this CASH STORE The criginal reliable and largest mall orcer house. Ask for Catalogues, free. 25-27 Market St., near the Fey. was the Airst witness to-day and testified | ! ATTORNEY DARLINGTON/¢———+ 35 | g 3 Impart vigor and x-. Brace up the system. Give eeks SMITHS = overywhere, or mailed i Pre4 by THE PERFECIO 50 complets guaranteed cave 1D YOU you_ . hen be cur 3 Do & any such ne you do t! ed. HUDYAN w or n Fig 22 Have you a sive breath, Fig. 37 It yo toms. then take HUDY. at_cnce reiteve you Perhaps you notice fluttering or heart. Fig. 4: bloating or pain in st 5; Inactivity or torpidity of live by Fig. & going ones HUDYAN, fnflammati Call or Write. ‘ < - 4 Sf Liver and Bowois You can avert these 1f you take HUDYAN now yo tirely cured. +* | Consuit Free the Hudyan Doctors. Call or write to them. + CONS(E; FREE. GET YOU SUITS AT POHEIM'S While the prices remain reduced. There o n such value elsewhere in tailor-made suits. The following prices are for first-class garments : now.... §15.50 22.50 ¢ Sack Suits, Frock Suits Prince Albert Suits. 25.00 Full Dress Suits. .00 Overcoats .4 Pants . JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. B04040+ 04040+ 040404040404 VICHY CELESTINS Is A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and importea ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been testi. fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy- phons’ IS NOT VICHY, Get the Genuine. + : 3 3 $ Your physiclan will recommend . ] 4 VIGNIER, Distribating Agent O $69-00 FOR 3 ROOMS OAK FURNITURE. BEDROOM SET, 3 PIECES. 1 ROCKER, 3 CHAIRS, 1| WIRE MATTRESS, 1 TOP MAT- Ig%sss 1 CENTER TABLE, 1 PAIR PlL- DINING ROOM, §-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE, 4 OAK CHAIRS KITCHEN, NO. 7 STOVE AND BOX, 1 PAT- ENT KITCHEN TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS. ESTIMATES CHEFRFULLY GIVEN. Also full iine of CARPETS from o up. T. BRILLIANT, 8388-340 POST ST, Opp. . Union quare, cor. Powell. n evenings. Free delivery Oakiand, Als meda and Berkelex Aseptic Eye-Glasses Ask your doctor how Important they are. New Clip mskes them so, and it don't sitp, tiit or waver. Oculists’ prescrivtions filled. Quick repair Facto:y on premises. Fhone Main 10. oy g w!nvm:“' 642 MARKET St; WaTRuMeNTs matR CromiCLE BuniDime CT MEN Al‘= hn..‘o'i lustre to the eyes of vital energy. - Yo pocket. Soid lain wraj iy B et of mn,o-lm.un,l.r.-nm Wt b Lo e |