The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1900. e e B e e e T o et ] ] © PEP B SIE SPY SUD S e . B eeeso e eteodsoedsboedesdedededodotodeie® THE OLD THETIS—A MENACE TO NAVIGATION. UEHELPEDTD ' BREAK UP THE FLIPIND ARMY nd the Nelson passenges Makawelf der I rs, mail and ordnance officer of 8 Yard, inspected the mer Marion yesterda. % n N. T. James, retary of the ¢ on the train- report to the repairs n avy ing ship. GRACIE PLAISTED DIVORCED. Judge Bahrs Grants Her a Decree. Suits Filed by Unhappy Couples. Plaisted Fowler, the well-known aptain ase o A ¢ From the War. it rrobor: d her statemen and the decree was entered. have T against yree SAW SOME HARD SERVICE DROVE AGUINALDO BEFORE HIM ACROSS LUZON. annulled the e rgaret and John Drum- ™ St. I me ago Mrs. Drummond or divorce, alleging kdown action. The defend- g . in” which_ 1 g. 8 at the age entered since time but NO PENSION FOR CLARKE. Important Supreme Court Decision Upon an 0ld Police Law. - Alfred Clarke, who for many years | & “ member of the police force of & Francisco in the capacity of clerk “upper office lost his suit nst the Police Life and Health Insur- ice Board. The action was a petition for a writ of mandate to compel the board to grant him a pension under one of the old act was passed by the Legislature provid- ing" pe for policemen serving over and being over 60 years of ed at on drawn t ment, was optl but the matter 1 the with in his action relied up that his term of service aggre than twenty years. The Supreme held that . contention s not well taken, as he had left the artment be- s P fore the law mentioned had been passed. rman The court says w morning and rom has no application to one wh e | tlon with the department ose connec- | before the of datory | act.” " This de a beyond the Clarke case, as ‘several cfficers have be- er which there has | EUn or contemplate actions along the same lines of that in the case at bar. —_———— A SBlave to Cocaine. » . Brooks, an Englishman, 81 years , was arrested Wednesday afternon been chartered (o an Islands and » to Nanaimo, sail for Kahu- i for Central B e e o o S i o o o g laws. Clarke was a member of the force | w from 1856 to 1868, when he went out, X He will | 15 pe ointed aga 9, resig: me & month | 1o be reappointed again In 1869, resigning in 1887 on atcount of ill health. He ved an ate of thirty years. In 155 an a reading of the amended section that it at an end | MILLIONAIRE'S LAST WILL IS CONTESTED Want Friedman’s Es- tate Divided. Judge Troutt did not admit the will of the late Julius Friedman to probate yes- ¢ anc the document must bear the brunt of a contest before its legality can be definitely determined. When the petition to admit the will to probate was called by Judge Troutt yes- terday Attorney Joseph Rothschild asked | that the proceedings be postponed for a few days until 1. Friedman of Portland, *., @ cousin of the deceased, arrived, as gentleman wished to be heard be- the will was admitted to probate. Attorney Riordan, who represents the ex- ecutors of the instrument, and Wallace Wise, who guarded the interests of the Jewish Old wance, but a hitch’in the proceed- ings resulted in an adjournment until Monday. Mr. Rothschild then formally filed a contest of decedent’s will on behalf of himself and other cousins, who reside in Oregon, e contest it is alleged that the document is not entirely in de- cedent’s handwriting, that the testator was of unsound mind when he executed the instrument and that undue influence | was exercised over the deceased by va- | rious of thedevisees. 3 te is valued at $700,000 anticipated. | Decedent’s | and an excit ‘Will Probably Recover. H. A. Carter, pipefitter, who was stabbed by George Lucy, igilist, in a vacant lot at Seventh rrison streets on fight, was during a » Receivi nd no seriou much imprc yesterday, ticipated. ' Lucy appe gan's court on murder and th tective Reynol vesterday, but Carter would not admit to him that Lucy had stabbed him. He said { the fight was abont a woman, Lucy ac- cused him of saying something about the | woman and he called him a liar. MANY MORMONS 0 LEAVE UTAY lColony Will Be Formed | in Wyoming. P T a Spectal Dispatch ‘to The Call. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 8.—Arrange- ments for one of the bfggest colonization schemes ever e ineered In the West have been completed here whereby a por- tion of the Big Horn basin, in Northern oming, will be settled by Mormons. For several years a majority of the Mor- mons in Utah have felt that they could not stand the persecution of the Gentiles, and with the idea of getting away and 0 a new country where they migh 1 their homes anew arrangemeat: were made with the Wyoming authorities the seiection of 200,000 of land in e Bigt Horn basin under the Carey act. A committ of p ninent Mormons is now selecting this land along tire Stinking Water River e F canal and irriga- tion M be utilized and several new « reservoirs constructed. Hur Mormon fam are now disposing of their property in Utah and packing up their personal belongings, and durmg the early spring they will stast trekking over the mountains and plains the new Zion. The Mormon leaders say that upward of 20,000 will emigrate to the colony uring t t year. CORONER COLE BLAMED. Insecure Trap Doors Caused the Death of Bernice McClellan. Many unfavorable comments are being made respecting the management of the Coroner’s office, it being stated that the relatives of Miss Bernice McClellan have been hampered in the way of obtaining evidence for damages by the manner in which the case was handled by the Coro- ner. Miss McClellan was killed last Wed- nesday evening by falling down an eleva- well in the building of the Standard Biscuit Company at the corner of Front and Pacific streets. The Coroner’s office was notified, but none of the deputies | went to the scene of the accident to view the body or to remove it, and it was al- lowed to be taken to an undertaker’s. Coroner Cole was asked yesterday why this unusual cou was taken and he frankly acknowledged that the fault was his. Dr. Leland, the Morgue Surgeon, had telephoned him about the affair and - formed him that the girl's neck had been broken, at the same time asking permis- | sion_to'let the undertaker selected by the wove the body. The permission and_the body w | | | | “It was an oy n my part,” | Coroner Cole. * yet green in the bus- ) are my deputies. They are 1 gave the order and I sponsible for it, but I admit | that as in the ng and I don't in- | tend that it shall happen agajn.” | Investigati ay showed that the | unfortuna en the victim of 1 trap doors which pro- nings in the floors after the :d, as the employe of the ated, but the slight body caused one of when she stepped v of the traps which on the lower floors - fmagined when it is known that them to upon it. > opening People’s Home, arguedagainst | opped running. The doors | freight offering | ton came over from erday to finish load- ng to a sandbar that not get near section had to anchor in the | another berth Monday for mong ship off Meiggs wh ng steam made until charge of B L PO R YRR ReR eSS 1 cut off the supply of and the rest of the bed in the dark. If the i soon there will be an foggy mornings that among the shipping for months at Mare Isl- required to carry he Siberian coast to hing this work the old ck to San Francisco to the revenue ma- ing ship. When the assumed command of is th brought her over to wharf and there anchored her. she has been a menace to nav. now more than ever since refuses to supply ofl with lamp burning. | come out nd will then s possible for a and the frozen accommodations and a 5 quickly g Nome nortt expects to leave he ig an old he expects to land nd supplies at Nome at | ght ahead of the first steam- y on a whaling crulse be- is in sight. After com. | the creck the Alagka will go | drydock and be thoreughly over- | led, after which she will be fitted out e voyage to the gold fields. Cleveland and Charles | ve been put on the run to.the Isiands. The Cleveland is to and may to Kahulul and | Nelson Hawalian carry but the Kos- | on Commercial street by Policeman Fur- 2 't get away | jong on a charge of vagrancy. F - o Trush Gown the | i ding body tore them from their ings and dropped to the ground peared before Judge Fritz yesterday after- noon and admitted that he was a cocaine “fiend.” In telling his story he spoka like an educated man. He said he had becn employed in the Bank of England, wt his father had served for forty-two He lost his position, came to this c and became addicted to '(‘hv x floor. The building itself is the property of the Fair estate, It is said that accidents of a similar character have oceurred in the place before, and a great deal of blame is placed on the heads of the owners for not Affording better protection to the inmates | of the structure. had | e ——— FAIR “PENCIL” DEEDS. | Action Against Mrs. Craven Argued agreed to send Judge dismissed the ca | v | | “Lead, Kindly Light ( EAPECTS A BIG ATTENDANCE OF EPISCOPALIANS Bishop Moreland Is Here Again. Right Rev. W. H. Moreland, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Sac- ramento, has returned to his home after three months spent in the Bastern and Southern States. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife and two children. They left in the early part of November and went direct to Nassau, N. H., and from there to various other States, Bishop Moreland filling pulpits in nearly every city on the route. Starting from Boston Bi visited Hartford, Conn., New York, Phil- adelphia, Flushing, . and Brooklyn. In his addresses he took every advantage that offered to draw attention to the Pa- cific Coast and to the many attractions of this State. Bishop Moreland did a great deal of missionary work in,the in- terest of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church that is to be held In San Francisco in 191 “I am happy to be able to report that there is likely to.be a very big attend- op Moreland ance of delegates at the convention,” ie said yesterday. ‘“This convention will thering, as it :rs, bankers ass well as clergymen from all y e country. Everywhere I went 1 f great interest | manitested in the conventio more particularly t is to be hefli on the Pacific Coast. ew York I met J. Plerpont Morgan, who was chairman of the convention that sclected this city as the place of holding e big gathering, and he assured me that he would use alll his influence to secure u low railroad fare that would induce many to visit this coast. In all the dioce through which 1 passed I met the bishops and clergy and impressed upon them as much as 1 could :EL great opportunity they will miss if y do not come to the coast in Octo- 1%01. The encouragement that I re- cefved justifies me in saying that there will be a splendid attendance at the con- vention.” Two months of Bishop Moreland’s time was spent in traveling and doing mis- sionary work in the interests of the con- vention, after which he went to his old home at Charleston, C., and spent a month with his pare: who still reside there. He preached t e several times befére his return to take up his work In the diocese of Sacramento. Bishop Moreland and family will reside in San Francisco till October, when they will remove to Sacramento to reside per- manently. MRS. PHELAN LAID TO 3 REST IN HOLY CROSS| IMPRESSIVE CEREMONTIES AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH. Many City Officials Present and Large Crowds Unable to Gain Admittance. The respect in which the memory of Mrs. Alice Phelan is held on account of her numerous charitable deeds was shown yesterday by the scenes attending her funeral, which occurred at half-past 19 o'clock at St. Ignatius Church. By § o'clock the church was completely filled, a dense mass of people who were unable to gain admittance crowding Hayes street near the entrance to the sacred edifice. When the funeral party arrived from the late residence of the sed at Seven- teenth and Valencia streets every man in the black mass ‘of humanity removed his "J“”dlo do homage in the presence of the ead. Mayor Phelan, attending his sister Molly, followed the remains as they were borne to the chancel, in turn coming Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Charles Delaney, Miss Kelly and the grandchildren of the de- ceased. The honorary pall-bearers were: Judge E. W. MgKinstry, ex-Mayor E. B. Pond, J. Downey Harvey, R. D. McEiroy, J. F. Dunne, J. A. Fa , J. M. Bur- nett, Henry Hoffman, S. G. Murphy and James Moffitt. The relatives and friends were seated at the right of the altar, the opposite side being reserved for the city officials and representative members of various organ- izations, of whom a large number were present. The Most Rev. Father Frieden officlated as celebrant at the solemn re- 3ulem maes. He was assisted by Rev. oseph Hickey as subdeacon, and at the absolution services by Rev. Father Mec- Kenna. ‘While the congregation was being seated Dr. Maurice W. O’Connell, who acted as organist and musical director, rendered Guilmant's “Prayer” and _Tombelle's ‘Meditation” on the organ. Beethoven's Funeral March” was begun as the pro- cesslon entefed the center aisle and was continued until the services began. The choir consisted of the following: Rev. Father Coltelli, J. Desmond, J. B. Lane, G. Rowan and 8. Hopcraft, tenors; G. V. Wood and G. Berger, bassos. The choir rendered the following selections dur- ing the progress of the services: (Cagliero), ** , My G (Cagliero), the (Chopin), the latter being rendered as the procession was leaving the church. Two solos were sung, “Ple Jesu” (Leybach), by J. B. Lane, and “Fear Not Ye, O Israel"” (Buck), by J. H. Desmond. At the conclusion of the service the casket was borne from the church be- tween long:lines of acolytes, fianking the entrance. The interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery and was strictly private, The floral offerings were numerous and of beautiful design, five express wagons being required to convey them to the cemetery. An urn four feet In helght was offered by a relative, while Tax Collector Scott and emploves sent a cross nearly eight feet in height. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO OTHER DOCTORS Will Make Such an Offer, DR. MEYERS & CO.'S patients may depostt the price of a cure i any rancisco bank. ® be paid only after they are well, or pay in monthly installments. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. COLORED HERCULES WILL BOX CLEVER JACK O’BRIEN SRR NN IRIRN RN NN LN AN SNIRIR NN 4R RN 4NN RN +RIR + RN IR 4R RIL 4R 4R R 4%+ R0 RN . They Cure the Fol'owing Aiiments: Private Diseases | Blood Poison Nervous Debitity | Bladder Diseases Hydrocele, Spine Diseases Varicocsle H-art Diseases Kidney Diseases |Lost Manhood Home Cures—Free Book. Thousands of men are cured at Bome every year. Write free private booit, advice, question iist. ete. DR. MEYERS & C0., 731 MARKET ST., 8. P. Hours, § to § daily, 7 to § evenings, § to 11 Sundays. Elevator entrance ““ The wheel worid knows that Cleveland Bicycles are the best.”” 1900 MODEL CLEVELANDS HIGHEST GRADE. $40 and $50 LEAVITT & BILL, 3809 LARKIN ST. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Open Evenings. Old Wheels Taken in Exchange. MUNYON’'S I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains In A R D A A R A R R R R AR A A R A A g ] YOUNG PETER JACKSON. Photograph by Bushnell. | OUNG PETER JACKSON, the colored middle-weight, who is to box Jack Y O'Brien of Philadelphia before the National Athletic Club on the lith inst., 18 one of the rising men in his class. He has lately met and practi- cally defeated clever Tommy Tracey of Australia and has made a splendid showing against some of the best men in the Northwest. He is training at the Ingleside House under the watchful eye of his manager and tralner, Bishop. Jackson possesses great strength, is a hard hitter and is as quick as a cat In his movements. He will make a good opponent for O'Brien, and followers of the sport are of the opinion that the Philadelphian will have to bring all his sclence into action to defeat the dusky middle-weight. O'Brien does not hold Jackson too cheaply and is training hard at Blanken's Six-mile House. He is already in fine fettle and prcmises to show local sporting men that he has hitting power and will do even better than he did when he met Al Nelll. *R IR NN RN eNeN e NeR IR NG 0% RN BN RN NN eN NN N RN RN+ R e %0 QP b 3 $ | Plaintiff was compelled to expend as a | result thereof the sum of $39 for medical attendance, nursing and drugs. She asks for 3260 te soothe er mental and bedily anguish. | two or three hours, | and cure in & few Cole Gets Another Trial. | days. pThe case of Joseph . Cole, convicted in | MUNYON. Monterey County of murder in the second e degree, has been sent back to the lower At all draggists, court for another trial. The man was ®_vial. _Guide to Health and medi- cal adviee free, 1505 Arch st.. Phila. Head of the Franklin Syndicate Caught. convicted of causing the death of his sis- ter-in-law. 1In the lower court much im- proper testimony was allowed to be in- troduced, and even the Discrict Attorne was permitted to question the wife of tt defendant along lines not recognized by law. A further reason for reversing the {udsment was that the court mads a num- | Jury. ver of errors in its instructions to the FAREWELL BANQUET TO I A_KNIGHT OF THE GRIP| SAN FRANCISCO COMMERGQGIAL TRAVELERS FEAST. | NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Willlam F. Mil- ler, the head of the notorious Franklin Syndicate in Brooklyn, which promised to pay, and did pay to many persons, 520 per cent on investments, and who fled | when he learned of his indictment by the Kings County Grand Jury for grand lar- ceny and conspiracy, was to-day brought back to this city. He had eluded capture since November last. Miller was in the custody of Captain Reynolds, formerly of the Brooklyn De- tective Bureau, who lost his place through his fallure to prevent Miller from leaving the city. The prisoner was arrested in Canada on clews picked up o few days ago. Captain Reynolds and his prisoner arrived from Canada at 2:30 o’clock to- Gather Around the Board to Bid Ged- | er-;tt:‘lmn‘ oy B S e ctrgmz ws . mean usan . speed to D. McLaughlin in have been accomplished by Dr. Plerce's Worid- day and at once went to police headquar- His New Field. {:’I:%"':_-:"EYI-EES,TR;CHe;r'figs:fl‘g:a&uel;m“;u—; fan whare auner e T ——— | on earthl It does the work! Have received so ce_Devery. Miller was in a good | ; 9L Follce Derery. ot nocm St all put ont| The San Francisco Commercial Travel- | B2Y leters and testimonialy that we hardly or disturbed by belng in the hands of the | ers’ Assoclation gave a farewell banquet | w i at once. Drices are n:.am'.i.)., police or in the slightest fear as to the | in the Spreckels cafe last night to D. Mc- | but not cheap. We make no discounts. Dr. uture, Laughlin, who has resigned a lucrative | Pierce’s’ 18 THE truss, and you camact be Chief Devery was very anxious to find | pogition with Tillmann & Bendel to accept | 2% t “BOOKLET 1 f out something ot Mi‘l\}[e‘f;!rdoigs s since he | a better one with an 1llinois WhISKY | yng by calling at the office, or f 5 Tyt oy lefteéhe city, ut N e y house. About thirty knights of the grip you on receipt of & 3-cent stamp. It tells aill al clined to say a word in that direction. | gathered around the banquet-hoard to bid | about this TRUSS. Address According to a statement made by Chief | fheir departing brother gods; el of Police Devery Captain Reynolds found ciden(all‘;' to pmm'{g nt‘?hep::gd‘?gl!‘}gl‘ 'AGNE"G ELAS"G TRUSS 00., bountifuily provided for the delectation of | €20 Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. the inner man. 58 Tribune building, } YORK. After the remnants of the feast had been cleared away songs and toasts, liberally intersperséd with cheers for McLaugh- Jin, held full sway until midnight. | President W. T. Rancel acted as toast- master, and every man presént was called upon to contribute to the entertain- | ment of his fellows. It is needless to add | that no excuses were accepted and few were offered. Those present were: W. T. Ransel, C. E. Torres, Samuel Seymour, Thomas Fleming, H. H. Becker, Frank Cordes, James Monahan, O. Crimman, C. J. Horrigan, | J. Blanton, L. L. Dobbs, Geo J. | o2 Miller in Montreal. Captain Re?’nolds re- fused to go into the details of his search and discovery of Miller. He sald that several days ago he was furnished with clews of Miller's whereabouts and was instructed by the Chief of Police to get him if he could. In following up the clews Captain Reynolds saild he ran across a man who knew Miller. The movements of this man he followed until the latter and Miller met. Captain Reynolds would not say where this meeting occurred. Ac- cording to Captain Reynolds Miller was not m?mn by surprise. The captain told him_ that as they were in Canada he would not arrest him, but would follow wisir DR, JORDAN’S gazar est Anatomical Museum in the Womd. eakne-ses or any contracted giscase peattively cmrad by the cldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES 9 Consultation free and strictly priate. him wherever he went. Miller replied that | 3 T T oy he was golng back to Brooklyn. Captain | T Mo T Gt vy e, & Reynolds safd that he did not place him A Sa Gess | Wiite for Book, PHILGSOPMY ef under arrest until they reached the Grand s gy MARRIAGE, MAILED SRED valuable booik for men) DAN & CO._ 1051 MarketSt., 8. §. Central Depot, when he showed the war- rant of the Kings County Grand Jul’]'_i'. Miller took the matter very calmly. e looked very seedy, his clothing is soilel and he lacks the air of a man who has al: , J. f William O'Connell and W. T. Holling. R The officers of the association are: Past presidents, E. Dunn, H. H. Becker; ¢ 2 president, W. T. Rancel; vice president made a fortune. yresider 7. B nt, S s takien rom poies nendguare. |1, i orres, rzording ey 73| 7 DRPIERCES ers to Brooklyn and arraign hetore BECETEND: - fasletl -t V. he County Court. He was . " -Horsman; sergeants TS o o500, basl, whi K he was unable | at arms, J. Devon, M. P. Mephon; execu- held in $12,500 bail, whicl to furnish and was then transferred to the Raymond-street Jail. tive committee—J." Armstrong, Cri man, P. Lang, H. Heinz and H. Seid MEDICAL m- en- Al ree indictments had been found |Ders. membership committee—H. 4 g.;’n’?nfi Miller, two charging grand lar- | Zahn, A. C. Bohrman, H. Kramer. ceny in the first degree and one grand ————— i po 4 larceny in the second degree. Civil Service Troubles. wi el i The case has lasted nearly a month. m. Wi tuted to ascertain the value of the works at the time they were acc: —————————— Jury Views the Water Works. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 8—The water orks accounting case is drawing to a lose. This afternoon arguments were be- n in the Superfor Court before Judge aingerfield of San Francisco and a J#;'I{ s orning the Judge and jury inspected the ater works. The proceedings were insti- Hairdresser Made Her Sick. A suit was filed yesterday in the Jus- tice’s Court by Mary Thackham against Rose Bergold, in which the plaintiff al- leges that the defendant is a hairdresser, doing business at 220 Post street, and she employed the latter to dress her hair on December 30 last. Miss Thackham com- lains that the sald hairdresser so care- essly dressed her hair and in so doing used such harmful and deleterious sub- eagéed by the The Civil Service Commission yesterday withdrew its protest recently sent to Aud- itor Wells against the payment of the Jan- uary salaries in the department of the Board of Public Works, and as a conse- quence the empioyes were pald off. Tho ground of the protest was that the board ad not filed a list of its employes with the commission, as required by law. Other grolefl(s against the Tax Collector's of- ce, electrical department and Board of Health have been withdrawn, owing to the fact that the heads of the offices .named | of the paroxysm they BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS:| REYNOLD'S GOUT == Few persons need be cgufined by ism, if on the first utor Rheumati e S e approach e dose is often sufficient. then, a sit edy : .MQQQQQ““‘QQ’N": Yo ths B apeescs Ootit: city from the contractor in 1 stances that she was rendered sick and ' have filed their lists with the commission, | ’-mutn&;tuj. 26.30 N. William St.. V. Y, S e Court Justices Garoutte, Van HOME STUDY COURSE. +! Dyke ana H:;'l‘:isnn listened all day e | s 0 R O 1 0 R 1 O RS OREOR PSRy X | y to oral arguments in ti &l 3 a IL—TWENTY LESSONS IN +| H) Aagos. aramitosint ioatiite Wit SnTataal IS FRENCH CONVERSA- ¥ 1te Senator Jares G, Falr, against o it e TION. 3 ttie R. Craven. After Fairs death | i mem- ‘ + Published Tuesdays in The + J U'nr is l(}u-T( ”> ;, e prnpn“{!yhon Mhls- hy | San Francisco Call. Begin- + | slon and Twelfth streets and the other . s ed on Pine d S —_— ning “uesday, February 20, 3| ot il Litnonianm ks | & . Tiave you tried drgs. of every dedcription, and— §| 1800. 3 | James 3. Coone b failing to find a cure—given up in despair? Are you & F 3| In the Superior Court Judge Slack | > B | o bbb bbb s 44440 |deciaed that the desds and sclnowiedg: | suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neural- 2 EWEY STRONG &CO, ments were forgeries. Mrs. Craven made a motion for a new trial, which is still pending in the lower court, and at the same time she apéwajed to the Supreme Court from the ju ent of Judge Slack. In the latter action, which is now-on gia, Weak Back or Varicocele ? If you are, ELECTRI- CITY is what you need, and by its application through my The Paris Exposition is sure to attract thousands of Americans. In anticipation of this, The Call has arranged a course of “twen- ty lessons in French conversa- hearing, the main question is whether D S d El t ] B lt " i Judge Slack ruled correctly when he de- tion” prepared =~speclally for ¥ | iofNrs" Craven a trial jury and allowed r. van en ec ric e w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Reside e l::.v-n'_mw, Powell, nce, . Ean Francisco. radr 'Weak Men and \fomen Americans who have no knowl- edge of the language, by Profes- gor Bemno Kirschbaum, a dis- tinguished French scholar and teacher. All readers of The Call who wish to make a beginning in her only an advisory jury. He held that the action was in equity and not in law, entitling her to a jury trial. These and other lega! questions were argued at length yesterday by D. M. Delmas for the laintiff and W. M. Plerson and Garret a mild, soothifig current is forced into all parts of the body, and in a short time you are cured to stay cured. Call at my office and get a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of my Belt, and satisfy your- ‘Frmc? 3?:;'{:;’."’3, ;“L m“: n 11 m;rr::;»q‘r;,er? o'x\.{'xf:‘.';sixlr?:dk ;;fihi%finfii Telf of‘jts"value. In buying one of my appliances see that the 0 elr Vi W ese Jurin, e entir session . " 3! N N ey Duning the D e ;gtko;%v{:: etter ‘S 4 i; p.erforated upon each cell of_ the battery, as all ‘S:-‘-)&Lw:.%:‘mm-‘:?Th‘.‘Ifi}."E Fromch wordé 1% ‘ihe petat” will were present and interested llsteners. others are imitations. If vou cannot call, write for my free book, & | strenuth to sexual organs Depor, 53 Maricr help o (BN SOl St S RISULINDS Wil MU OO “THREE CLASSES OF.MEN,” which explains all. Office § ocal y n WINTER RESORT. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS T0 hours—g to 8; Sundays 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. Army Notes. hundred words will surely cover Conrad Thomas, private of Troop A of up a multitude of embarrass- Ty ments. Professor Kirschbaum has g"‘ 1;hllrd L'a\'u‘:ry, ii{ied at the General 4+ conducted European parties and is ospital yesterday. He came over from + thoroughly familiar with the in- Manila on the transport Sherman. DR T A SAN DEN 6 O’FARRELL STREET, PASO ROBLES SO itial language needs of an Amer- Migor LSTRE . Aremes adiilignal » ) » 4 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . ShRINGS: ican in Paris. Su¢¥ wlt‘h 'me'd‘cmezl“ '&gym?uur ot‘ t is lz;? 119} SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. phlost Boted Mineral Springs in United Statea. partment pending assignmen o - - .MO-‘.O#M“&#_#O}_M nlla . 1 0 CHOROROCEORORHNE K A %«—m and other a-‘zc'-n Appla