The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 9

» LUGAK ARRIVES WITH SOLDIERS Fifteen Hundred Volunteers Return From the Phil- ippines. ee Rousing Cheers Are Given by the Men as the Vessel Comes to Anchor Off Black Point. —— Three ringing re went up from 150 s States transporti s from Manila, r off Black mprise all d ard Thirty- a year of th g in the Phil- glad to g try left San AR e PASSENGERS FOR AUSTRALIA. Oceanic Company’s Steamship Sono- ma Ssm for Sydney via Honolulu. POSTUM CEREAL. STICK RIGHT TO IT nd Coffee Will “Do You” Good and Brown, if You Are Highly Organized. > ble how per: men stick to a 1g through . e ter they become slowly killing | times stoppe ‘3 eating r as work ame old trouble ot get well » because, he said The climax | I went all prostration, The I cea to neu- physician drink- Postum Food n put me iked to think that I ng in place of coffee, ind that Postum s 1 began to notice that much as I had the oid ger I use Postum the 1 1 become with it, until to- | upor stum as the ‘real| coffee as the ‘sub- | and the or not give one cup of Postum | ee that grows in Centrai Sinia as o drink, but for | what it e for my health. I have | bullt up again until I ath in better hea uh‘ than I ever was, and owe the entire ise to Po: It is ply a case of | caving off a poison and using a healthful | od drink, containing powerful elements | ¢ nutfition | ~Many among my own friends have quit | 824 ffee and begun using Postum Food, \chara Wilhelm, 23 East Main |8 gnd bis wife both suffered from | Ayspepsia, but were cured by quitting cof- | fee and using Postum Food Coffee. | James Neukamp, a grocer on East Ful- | street, had liver complaint. He has | een greatly benefited by leaving off coffee nd taking Postum I can give you the names of a number f others who have either been entirely cured or greatly benefited by the use of Postum.” | Honolulu; the Novelty, lumber at Portland for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATUBDAY, 'REWARDED FOR SAVING LIVES AFTER THE WRECK OF THE Gold Medals, Diplomas of Honor and [loney Gifts Presented to Brave Toilers of the Sea. — 5 HE brave Italian fishermen who saved o many lives on the occa- of the steamship on the morning of e honored yes- tion to them of dipiomas of v: - of money by the citize Rio de m|rfl. f of the men. The Mail Steamship Company is Editors Patrizi strumental in rai and Almagia were In- g the fund to reward the fishermen, being aided by President Sbarboro of the Italian-American Bank. The sum of $16% 50 was contributed ai.d a committee was appointed to decide ¢n a suitable reward for the men who saved | so many livy The committee consisted of Italian Consul Chevalier C. F. Serra, | Andrea Sbarboro, Chevalier Dr. de Vecchi, | F. Lucchetti, I. E. Patrizi, A. ncovich, president of the Itallar F men's Benevolent Society, and G. San etti | At the Itallan-American Bank vester- | day the presentations were made to the fishermen, who gathered together with | their families. The medals and diplomas of valor were presented by the Italian | Consul and short addresses were made by Dr. de Vecchi, 1. E. Patrizi and A. Sbar- dition to the gold medals and the mas of \.dnr the follo g money our_lives, ndro - Adami, who gave the first news ; Gaspare Palazolo and who saved three lives, cerd, e i sinted by the Itallan-American | Paris and . arro Assarito "“'ll Alfio A | Bank of San Francisco, who started a sub- | North China Tnsurance F‘nmpa;s’l 310; lmpqu-l ino, who saved four lives, among | scription to reward the valor of those herolc | Marine and Transport Insurance Contyms them th of Pilot Jordan, $§150; Giu- | fishermen, awarded a gold medal to for | Columbus Savings and Loan Sdclet: $100 seppe Bianchi and Ambrigio Freviga, his brave and generous action. | Merchants' /wsoclation, $100. Tdtal, $162 50. | @ittt e e 3ot A and wife, Mrs. Nettle Hart, Mrs. B, C. Hin-| Stmr Homer, Donaldson, 70 hours from San | SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 2§—8chr W F 3 .Y ,\ Langrm \m- G. via San Pedro 04 hours. Jewett, from Grays Harbor. March 20—Schr nhyatekha. F. Robert Rankir, > rnes rneson, 8. Brown, wife and child some accident to her machin- omawas delayed until an early The accident was not as thought best to make repairs before putting to serious, bu the necessary The remains of the late Captain Hart were shipped to Australia on the Sonoma. His widow is passenger on the steam: ship. Captain Hart was known for years to everybody on the Sydney run as chief er of the iposa. Then he was cav- | al sport Warren and was in command_ of that vessei when he @led Hart was an sble seaman, a navigator and had hundreds of the tr most caref of w arm 1 rds in San Francisco. Hongkong Maru Arrives. | The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's Hongkong Maru arrived from the Orient a day ahead | of time yester She encountered heavy weather on the coast of Japan and was a| day be leaving Yokohama, but she | made it up and gained a day on the run | to San Fri sco. She was 21 days 23 hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 | 2 days hours and Honolulu 5 days hours 4 minute: | She brought over fiftesn cabin and ten | sccond cabin_ passengers and forty-elght Chinese and Japanese 'n the steerage. The engers were: B Auster. Txeda, P S Malcolm, Miss K. Powers, J. H. Pyke, E. G. | | E. W. Dickerson, { | | lett, T. W. Travers, H. | | | | | 1 F. ™ E c. . 7 3. Witkamp and Mr. and Mrs. T. Guslick M. Tkeda is on his way to Italy, where he will be secretary of the Japanese lega- | tion at Rome. J. Powers s a speclal | agent of the treasury. He is a very sick man. Captain E. Freeman. the pilot who | was carried away on the Sierra, came | | home on the Hongkong Maru. Among the steamship’s cargo is bales of silk and | 44 cases of opium. | | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Anna will load wheat for Europe at 33s | od, rechartered; he Aigburth, wheat at Port- | 1and for Burope, 37 he Wega, same voyage T rate, Drior to arrival: the County of Deme | broke, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, prior to arrival; the Carrollton, coal at Tacoma for Syaney, §2s 64, prior to arrival; the Planter, merchandise for Honolulu. fomscascesre ol Shipping Intelligence. { ARRIVED. Friday, March 2. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 44 hours from Ventura. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 85 hours from Sants Barbara. Stmr Westport, Blickson, 23 hours from Bu- reka. s:m Leelanaw, Storrs, 88 hours from Se- attle. < = 4 SOME OF THE MEN WHO WERE HONORED WITH MEDALS, DIPLO- MAS AND GIFTS FOR THEIR WORK IN SAVING LIVES AFTER THE WRECK OF THE RIO. i i L B R who saved many lives by towing a boat| The donations to the fund were as fol- to the life-saving station, $f50: Giuseppe | low: Sclarfani and Accursio_Maniscalco, Who | Italian-American Bank, $100: Hon. James D. brought bodies ashore, $100. | Phelan, §160: Chinese Six_Companies, $200; The sum of §200 was donated to the Ital- | cash, §1: cash, $1; San Prancisco Savings fan Fishermen's Mutual Benevolent So-| Union 450; Lichtenstein Cersutl Co., $5: Bank Lic clety to encourage its members in the sa ia i, Hibernia Savings' and Loan ing of life should future occaslons arrive. ’ : o Greco. The medals presented to the fishermen ¥ - §803 M DF are of solid gold and are engrayed s fol- | Josph Peccin forcutto, $i; Jo- i Carolina Morcutto, $1; Jo- ow! “Awarded to for_saving | Mus seph 0, The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar, ='in the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, | Tiv Unlon ~ Iron Waorks, $50; offered by the community of San Fran- | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoctatio iy ]§100: A, L. Barll, $1; Folger & Co., §%: | Wililam Wolff & Co., e $i; C. Dondero, The diplomas of valor read as follows: Fire Insurance Company Na- al of Hartford, Given to the Itallan Fisherman, ——, who. Campodonico Pacific Coast Steam: on the oscasion of the terrible wreck of the Fanders & Kirchmann, - $10 n de Janeiro, which occurred in the & Hayden Co. $%; in the early hours of \xuum Savings Bank, $2: spontaneously went to the . _, of America, $50; Gérman Vings and Loan Soclety. $50; Garibalai Pasadino, London. nembers of the committee here saet Lottie Carson. from Eureka. Salled March 25—Schr W F Witzemann, for Grays Harbor. COQUILLE RIVER—To sall March 20—Stmr Argo, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 20—Schr Okanogan. from Port Townsend. VENTURA—! SMIHI Mtrch 25—Stmr South Coast. for San Fran tesboro, Olsen, 73 hours from San , Johnson, 63 hours from Willapa § stmr Logan, Stinson, 28 days from Ma- via Nagasaki 19 da: ¢ stmr Hyades, attle. Jap etmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 24 days 23 hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 days 12 hours 12 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 21 hours 40 minutes. Br stmr Wellington, 84 hours’from Comox. PBr stmr Milton, Ralley, 9 hours from Na- naimo. Bark Gatherer, Younggren, 7 days from Ta- coma Garlieh, 88 hours from Se- bFATTLFf—ArflV?d erch 2-Stmr City of Seattle, from Skaguay. h 25—Simr Mackinaw, March 28—Stmr Humboldt, for v; Br stmr Teenkal, for Tacoma; stmr Elihu Thomson, for Tacoma, Arrl\l'd March 29—Stmr Chas Nelson, from schr Mildred, from San Pedro. for San Bork FEdward May, Hansen, 20 days from hEA" BAY—Passed in March 29—Ship Dash- Kahului ln( ‘Wave, hence March 19, ‘for Tacoma. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 5% days from | Passed out March 2—Stmr Mackinaw, from sche Harbor. Seattle, for San Franelsco. ELWELE—To sall March 18—Bark Agate, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed March 20—Schr Monterey, for San Franci PORT T(l\\N&EVD-PAncd in March 29— Bark Carrollton, Leeds, Schr Fortuna, Olsen, 30 hours from Eureka. Schr Gotama, Semson, 4 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Friday, March 20. Stmr Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, Honolulu and Sydney: J D Spreckels & Bros C hence March 16; schr Compeer, from Stme ‘Fomona, Shea, Burcka; Clvonatt per- | 2005, jBencs March 281 poon Compesr Kine & C Arrived March 29—Schr Robert Lewers, from pStme '.!‘;‘nnl'v.l Easer, Cooks Inlet; Alaska | Honolulu: ship Daghing Wave, hence March 19. *ackers’_ Association. In straits—Schr Maggie C S Bark Diamond Head, Peterson. - Honolulu; | Cruz. LI VR, frv Bl Williams, Dimond & Co. ISLAND PORTS. SAILED. HONOLULU—Afrived ~March 16—Br stmr Friday, March 2. | Warrimoo, from Victorla; bktn Skagit, from Stmr. Pomona, Shes, Eureka. Port Gamble; schr Deflance, from Newcastle, Btir Dovonss Olelow. Sabi-Beléo. Aus. March JS—Bark Olympic, hence Feb 12: Sty Geo W Eider, Randall, Astorta. ship Henry Villard, from Savahnah. March 13 i Tate. ark John C Potter, from Tacoma: bktn § G Btos et e der, hence March 3; ship Arthur Sewall, Stmr ¥, Donaldson, Eureka. from Yokohama. March 20—Schr Erlc, from Sitor. Alcdbras. (Chslish, —n | Caleta Buena. March 21—Jap stmr America Stinr North Fork, McLeilan, Eureka. | Maru, hence March 15: bark Himalaya. from Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. | Newcastle, NSW. March 22—Stmr Zeaiandia, from Port Lcs Angeles; Jap stmr Hongkon, Maru, from Yokohama. Mareh Z1-Stmr Mark posa, hence March 15 Stmr Samoa. Gunderson, Br ship Merioneth, Rowlands, Queenstown. Schir O M Kellogs, Iverson, Mahukona. 3 Schr Sacramento, Nielson, Stuslaw. Safled March 16—Br stmr Warrimoo, for Schr O M Kellnxthllerlan l‘l.:lu RI E:':"‘!y: ln (;hl! E Moody frflyr Pgfl.{ To;m Schir Sacramento, Nelson, Coquille River. d. ant, for San Schr Mary Buhne, Dannevig, Bureka. Francisco. March m—smp sur of Bengal, for Schr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, Siuslaw River, | Port Townsend. March 20-Aus war ship Do- in_tow of stmr Samoa. i P gor NAFRaN L Y, g"::l'l;‘;;lld (for San chr Parkes 5 3 o: s Schr Parkersburs, Jorsenson, Coquille River. | Franclsce: schr John A Campb o Port Port Townsend; shin George Curtie “for’ San Per stmr Matteawan—March 23, 20 miles S | Franci, of Umatilla_Lights vk ‘Bemnoaie, | Francisco.” Mach %-Bark 8 C Alleh, for San trom Liverpool, for Al ONA—A: = MEMORANDUM. .u’glu:yl.’pgnx u&l:{:: Mireh W con Per stmr Matteawan, from ‘acoma—On LU 1! larch 13—Schr Ottili; Maren "5 10 ilen W ot Bt George Teet | Fjord. for San Francisco. e House, nassed ‘boat Dottom up painted light | HILO—Arrived March 1i—Schr Helen N blue; locked like sealer's boat. Kamball, from Eureka. March 12—Bktn § N from Honolulu, to sail areh KlN!ALE—;OREGm:. ot ass rel Pirrie, trom Orezon. L R B TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 29, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, veloeity 28 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. Castle, o 16, for | pEUREKA Arrived March %—Stmr Bureka, NDON—Arrived March 20—Ger ahip Al- hence March .ternlxa‘ hence Oct 4: Br bark Strathdon, hne Uailed March 35-Schr Mabel Gray, for —; Oct AcAPUL(‘O—-eaJIefl March 2-Stmr New- port, for Panama. MODDYVELLE-Satled Mg schr Jessie Minor, for Honolulu, PORT 1LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 20— Stmr Mineols and Br stmr Algos from Na- mo: stmr Greenw. wood. ASTORIA—Sailed March 25Stme Cobaabla, for San Francl Ger ship Arthur Flitger; | Beechdale, from Liverpool Br ship County o# Llnlllhmw. for Queenstown; NAGASAKI--Sailed llmh U4-U 8§ stmrs stmr Goodwin. for Hongkong: schr Louts, for Thomas and Lawton. for San Erancisco. March San Francisco: schrs dental and J M | 265—U s, for San Wektnerwas, 1o BHIStO! PAy: stmr Eureka tor | - MANILAL Salied March -0 oty Grant, San Francisco; stmr Alll-nee. tnr Coos Bay. | for San Francisco. TILLAMOOK—Arri \ed March 29—Stmr W H ANTWERP—Arrived March 27—Br ship Del- Kruger, hence March cairnle. from Orezon. oSalled Marcn B e Acme, for Ban Fran- CRESCENT CITY—Sailed March 28—Stmr UMPQUA_Arrived March 27—Sehr Loutse, arch 28—Schr Lily, hence NEHALEM_Arrived March 21—Tug Geo R Vosberg, ‘I‘llh barge C H Whtellr in tow, ‘hence March 22. RDIFF_Arrived March Z7—Br shfp Ore- alla, from Ore COLON—Arrlvtd March 26—Stmr Advance, from New Yorl Safled nmn ‘—Stmr City of Washington, York. fol")o"" Passed March 25—Ger thi) 1 aro ¢ nixe, hence Oet 4, for London. AN SFALMOUTH-Sailed March - 28-Ger bark , for ——. from Honolulu: schr J B | MARCH 30, HAYS COMPLETES THE INSPECTION Southern Pacific President Awaits the Company’s Meeting. s T Union Pacific Officials Will Be Elect- ed to the Directorate When the Session Begins in a Few Days. — NEW YORK, March 29.—The Evening Post has the following: = President Burt of the Union Pacific and President Hays of the Southern Pacific, together with Secretary Miller of the Union Pacific, who have been traveling together from the Far West. ware at their offices in this city to-day. Both officers have been in- specting the Central Pacific and other di- visions of the Southern Pacific and will submit their recommendations for im- provements and means of operation. Both officers will remain here at least until after the annual meeting of "the Southern Pacific, which will be held on April 3. Union Paclfic officials will be elected into the Southern Pacific board at this meeting. The present board consists of eleven members, with one vacancy, and it is probable that the new directors to clected will constitute a majority of the board. Since the last annual mecting of South- ern Pacific shareholders the board has been entirely reconstructed, August Bel- mont, D. O. Mills, John W. Mackay, J. B. Haggin going into the board last summer at the request of C. P. Huntington, not long before his death, together with C. Tweed, Hawley and J. D. Probst. President Hays and James Speyer were elected in the fall. Besides Chairman Harriman of “the Union Pacific, it is probable that Otto 1i Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., George Gould of the Missourl Pacific and James Still- Lnundwfll go into the Southern Pacific oard. The Mall and Express, discussing the announcement that George J. Gould is to enter the Southern Pacific directorate, say: “This is what Mr. Gould referred to some time ago when he sald that still larger deals thah any that had been put through were coming. If the proposed harmony of relations is established it will enable the Missouri Paclfic and affiliated lines to secure better terms on through traffic to the Pacific Coast. On the north the Missouri Pacific’s business will go over the Denver and Rio Grande to Ogden, an: thence over the Central FPacific to San Francisco. On the south trafic will go over the Texas and Pacific to El Pasgo and thence over the Southern Pacific to California point 1901. DOES NOT WANT A PARK.—The action in- stituted by Joseph Gowans, was dismissed by “Board of Works and the Park Commission from “parking’ City Hall avenue was argued and | submitted for decision by Judge Seawell yester- day. @ iriiniririieieteleieleiiieieieeiel @ TPORT—Arrhed March 26—Br bark In- veramsay, hence Oc BANAMA-To sall March 28-Chil stme Li- mari, for San Francisco. Sailed March 16—Stmr City of Para, for San Francisco. LIMERICK—In port March 10—Br ship Riv- ersdale, for San Diego, via London. YOKOHAMA_sailed March 25—Br stmr Duke of Fife, for Tacom: FHAVGHAI-—QM(!:I March 27—Ger bark Co- lumbla, for Pot Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived March 29—Stmr Campania, from Liverpool; stmr New York, verpool. ms;muelé‘ March 29—Stmr Commonwealth, from Liverpool, for Boston. HAVRE—Arrived March 20—Stmr L'Aqul- from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 28—Stmr Ulto- nlfHEmRBOLRGAArflved March- 26—Stmr Graf Waldersee, from New York, for Hamburg. GLASGOW—Sailed March 20—Stmr Assyrian, for New York. GENOA—Sailed March 29—Stmr Auguste Vie- toria, for New York (returning from Orlental crulse). PORTLAND, Me—Arrived March 20—Stmr Sarmatian, from Glasgow. BROWHEAD —Passed March 28—Stmr No- madic, from New York, for Liverpocl NEW YORK—Arrived March 29—Stmr Hecla, from Christiansend and Copenhagen. — Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Curacao. Mexican Ports ‘|san" Diego .|Crescent City Mar. Valparaiso & Way Pts|Mar. Humboldt Mar. |Coquille R¥ Coqufile Ri n Pedro Nanaimo Portland Tillamook Bay. |San’ Diego & |Acapulco Newport . +|Oyster Harbor . | Seattls .. sesssues| | wpor Papama & Wa: :|Point Arena Apr. v Poris|Apr: T, </ San Diego A‘;;r. Honolulu Apr. Grays Harbor Apr. Grays Harbor Apr. Humboldt . Apr. Crescent Ci Apr. | Portland and Astoria..|Apr. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pter. March 30, Coqllllle Rive Jrays Harhor ....| § pm|Pler — Fumboldt . 0 am/Pler 2 Humboldt .. 2 miPler 2 China and 1 1 pmiPMS: -|Seattle & Tacoma.[12 w|Pler § *|Point Arena «| 2 pm|Pler 2 .19 AmIPler un ~anama & We¥ PH12 m PMsS | ¥ umbolat .. .12 m|Pier 13 Walia Wail: | eet Sound Porn 11 am!Pler 8 G.Dollar..... | irays Hatbor ....13 m[Pler 2 Centennial. Sel!!le & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 3 Zoos +.+[10 am|Pler 13 Coquille River . Pler 2 Coquille Rivi Pler 2 ewport m|Pler 11 X 2 pm|Pier 16 Jumboldt .| 2 pmiPler 9 Tillamook y ...|12 m|Pler 13 Astoria_& Portland|il am|Pler 24 5 pm|Pler — .| 9 am|Pier 11 pril 4. Valparaiso & Way|......[S.W. 2 "|Coos Bay |12 niPler 3 .| Newport .| 9 am|Pter 11 Sun, Moon nnd Tide. United States Coast Geodetic Survey— | Times and Helghts o( High and Low | Waters at Fort_Point, Franclsco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the anlnnn lent. 'OTE—The high and low waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both SATURDAY, MARCH 3. Sun rises . entrance to San ven 1 ":'h v In the I tides of an': oecurrence as to_time of o e third time column Eives. the. lac Hias of except when uun are but three smetimes occurs. ‘The helghts llven SRS “CnaneTsliriey St et when & a precedes ADVERTISEMENTS. THANKFUL TO Mgs. PINKHAM that Letters Proving Positively there is No Medicine for Woman’s Ills Equal to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. (ALL LETTERS ARE PUBLISEED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION.) “I cannot say enough in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com It has done me more good than all the doctors. I have been troubl wuh female weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhoea and was so weak that I could not do my housework. 1 also had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries, and at menstrual periods I suffered terribly. At times my back would ache very hard. I could not lift anythh;lg or do any heavy work ; was not able to stand on my feet long at a time. Trsbupil spen Buselreds. of dilacs for doctors but they did me no good. y husband’s sister wrote what the Vege- table Compound had done for her, and wanted me to try it, but I did not then think it would do me any good. After a time, I concluded to try it, and I can truly say it does all that is claimed for it. Ten bottles of the V egetable Com- and seven packages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me, I have had no wergb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a ppeute and now feel that life is worth living. I owe all to Lydia E. etable Compound. I feel that it has saved my life and would not be weg\ out it for anyt! . I am tlwnzl glad to recommend it to all my sex, for I know if they will follow Mrs. Pinkham’s directions, they will be cured.” Gratefully yours, Mges. ANXIE THoMPSON, South Hot Springs, Ark. CHANGE OF LIFE. I was taken sick PROFUSE PERIODS. “y five yearsago with i “The Grippe,’ and ml;.y d"‘; 5 had a relapse and table Compound was _given up by he d r and my 5b<'>nt 3 month: friends. = Change express the won- of Lifs hegan %o derful good it has work on me. I flowed very badly until a year ago, then my a'.omach Men- struations were so profuse as to leave me very weak for inus (—) helght, and e umber given 18 suhtracied mn'h e aepen flvnn by the charts. The plane of reference s the mean of the lower low waters. S Dinge got some time after. E:::t X ::i:;;;r:%mglfi Was also troubled with leucorrhoea, I vomited it up. % could not eat tired feeling, bearing down sensation, scarcely an; ng. I éannottell what | pain across the back and thighs. I I suffered with my head. My hus- band got me nMfla of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compaund, and before I had taken half of EI began to im- E-uve ,and to-day am snother woman. rs. Pinkham’: smedic‘lmhu-ud my life. Icannot t enough. sor mert.,NY. 3500 ‘which will be paid mnot(umhu,nr'myub felt as though there was a heavy weight in my stomach all the time. I have taken two bottles of the medi- cine, and now have better health than I have had for four years.” Mgs. Lizzie Dicksox Hones, Avalon, Ohio. REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lyrh, perecm who ean find that the above $5000, imonial letters e writer o 'LYDIA E PINEHAM MEDIGIVE ( RACES EASTWARD WITH ORANGES Great Northern Train With California Fruit Breaks Record. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 20.—The Great Northern made a record run from Seattle to 8t. Paul with a train load of California | oranges in fifteen refrigerator cars, ar- riving here at noon to-day, being seventy- one hours on the road. The distance is 1817 miles. The trip eclipses the furious run from St. Paul to Seattle three years ago, when this road carried a train load of Alaskan reindeer in eighty-four hours. The oranges were delivered to the Great Northern at Seattle by boat from San Francisco Monday. The warehousemen worked all Monday night loading the or- anges into the refrigerator cars, and by noon Tuesday the record-breaking train was off and away toward the Cascade Mountains on its long flight to St Paul. General Traffic Manager Clark says the traln surpassed the schedule on the Washington and the mountain divisions. The record-breaker stopped only for water and fuel, and several passenger trains were left in the rear before the spe- clal started down the eastern slope of the Rockies. Great Northern officials waited with in- terest the reports from the dispatcher’'s office, which were sent in as soon as the flyer passed each station. ‘About daybreak the train commenced the run down the mountain slope. From Cut Bank to Havre, Mont., Is a distance of 130 miles. The special ran down at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. An im- pression of the fast rate may be gained from the fact that a passenger train which was following was left behind an hour and ten minutes when the fast freight reached Havre. e oranges were examined and found to be in ‘ect condition. The cars were at once distributed among the various St. Paul-Chicago lines and started for the STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS NOT YET IN SIGH! Attitude of Graders Along the INe- cosari Railway Gives Promise of Trouble. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20.—A dispatch received here to-night from Bisbee says that no settlement of the strike of graders | on the Nacosari line is in sight. Most of the strikers are still at Fronteras and have terrorized contractors to such an ex- tent that the latter, who are nearly all cans, have appealed to the authorities for ald. As yet no serious trouble has occurred beyond the shooting of one g!t .gm 'cgmnctor :d emnlo{u.hlr:t many of strikers are desberate char- acters and trouble is feared. Since work first began on the road fights have been of daily oclurrence and several killings have resulted. This portion of the homestretch | was entered early Thursday morning. The | Mexican | “THE EARLY BIRD Catches the worm—if you've been caught on poor laundry work drop us a card or call us up on the ‘phone and we'll call for and return your next bundle in a condition that'll make youf Easter outfit doubly | pleasing to you. | Domestic finish for full dress shirts you order it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days Gren-golvent” dissolves Stricturs like smow be. the sun, reduces KEnia; &nb—u the Bfllnzl Ducts, stopping Dralns oy ach, but s direct locad it Box 84, Cinefnzati, O., heg ( ::r'- 2459 "'a:::u'::':.:: S FREED ST. JAIES ASSK.,, *ooZLS oT., Cincinnati, Ohio. wvisir DR. JORDAN'’S asazar