The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 10 INVESTIGATE ARNIY MORALITY War Department Ap- points a Minister to Be Inspector. General Chaffee Active in Innovations in the Philippine: The Rev. Dr. A. L. Hazlett of Colo- rado Springs, Colo., is in San Francisco bound for the Philippines as a Commis- sioner appointed by to investigate the charges of gross morality in our military camps Far East. Dr. Hazlett was selected for the important position on recomm tion of Major General MacArthur. will leave to-day on the army transport Thomas. Vague rumors have drifted to - from time to time that the im- this sol- physically in the far aw and the religious people States have demanded an which shall not be & investigation. Dr. Hazlett states that he has heard that all ki of evils are prevalent in d that the authorities investigation are very Army officers are rather amused at the idea and think that if the newly ap- pointed Commissioner follows about two s in the wake of a paymaster on one of his trips through the outlying prov- inces he will be decidedly shockea, How- ever, it is not probable t will go cutside of Manila, Iloilo e he will find conai- same as among large € of troops in the home garrisons. Troops Sent to Permanent Stations. _The second. and third battalions of the Eig h ; ¥, wkich a on have been ordered by 0 permanent stations in zes E, F, G and H go ., Wyoming; g0 to_ Fort Douglas to Fort D. A aries K, L and Chaffee, after extensive cor- e with the War Departme decided to abolish the United States hospital at Nagasaki, Japan. n Irving M. Rand and First Lieu- tenants B. H. Dutcher and E. medical aepartment, at_that_station, hav to rancisco. Th. p'iz agasaki was indispensable while the were ComiLg “ud BOME be- Phuly, nd this city, but men across the partively light, and s ess can be attended to ansports by the regular nledi- s of engineers s been ordered that ap- two years n endeavoring to n the Philippines t i is which over t o con- ny direction , which were the more imporiant poirts on Luzon, and travel even in August and Septem- ber is now possible. Stricter Measures for the Islands. _have decided that than those that have e in dealing with natives by mart are necessary, and life imprisonment _is penalty for murder. e for a long time to nals severe sentences reviewine authorities The leniency did not seem to have the _desired effect and crimes multiplied. During the last months, however, a score or more of pino murderers have been executed other criminals have recelved heavy tences. Nicholas H ous Captai f the po- ero, the murderer Lara of the Manil ices to the U'nited States ight of the insurrection uable and whose faithfulness yned, was sentenced to Bilibid prison. The light ue to the fact that the onvicting evidence was rather meagoer, ough there was doubt that Her- COLLINS FINDS A NIST OF ALLEGED BLUNDERS Epends a Whole Day Trying to Turn the Court From Its Erro- neous Ways. Walter N. Dimmick. ex-chief clerk of the Mint, in the United States Dis- trict Court & the whole of yester- Iy the most interested gument of George D. wyer, on the motion for a Colline calmly told the court was his heartfe'l opinion that the el for 1, had ins' argument, Judge he greatest offender, hav- legal blunder every time to read one of Collins’ d the jury and every time ad modified the 'instructions sub- on behalf of Dimmick. The jury away back from the law and sat the rights cf the defcndant ught in a verdict of conviction e which to Collins’ unbiased judiced mind had no material g uron the charges in the indict- prosecution had blundered also, he when it made a distressing refer- 1o in Dimmick’s private or: m book, a matter that had owed in evidence at all. e Ha ordered an adjourn- 8 ment until 10 o'clock this morning, by which hour all the parties concerned will have recovered from the shock. —_—— Presented With a Watch. Joseph Beck, treasurer of the Macca- bean Cilub, was presented with a gold watch by his fellow members last night. The presentation speech was made by Wallace Wise and was feelingly responded to by Beck. Congratulatory remarks were several other me; ers, Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. o —_— “Kid” Lewis Makes a Few Remarks Anent Girls as Messengers. Sccretary of War | in the | two | EWIS OAYS , GIRLS ARE AL OW wouldn't that jar you!” ex- claimed “Kid” Lewis, manager of the Kids' Special Messenger Service, as he pondered over 2 picture of an up-to-date mer- cury in skirts. The:*“Kid” had heard of the transformation the Postal Company had brought about in Cleveland, Ohio, and also stories to the effect that the Postal office and other messenger concerns in this city were considering the advisability of imitating Cleveland by sending out neatly dressed girls to eclipse in speed the far-famed messenger boy. “Dat’ll never be on de boards in dis here burg,” continued the “Kid” musing- ly; “de town is tco speedy. Now just draw a chromo in your nut of one of dese murcurries wid skirts on tearing up © i-imimii ittt @ AICE'S SLAYERS ARE ARRAIBNED Their Counsel Asks for a Continuance of One Week. e —— William Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Donnelly and Edward Duncan, the four men charged with the murder of George W. Rice, the non-union machin- t, at Twentieth and Howard streets Fri- ; evening, appcared before Judge Mo- Benjamin Rice, a brother day gan yesterday. of the murdered man, swore to complaints | before the cases were called charging | cach of the defendants with murder. When the cases were called Attorney Hutton explained that he was associated with Attoraey Cleveland L. Dam as coun- | sel for Buckley. He asked, in view of the fact that it would require | some time to transcribe the testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest, that a continuance be granted for a week. Jo- seph Coffey, who appeared as special pros. ecutor, s v. J. Piatt and his that W. daughter Erline, who are important wit- nesses, had made arrangements to leave the city on an extended vacation, and if the defense would agree to their testi- mony being taken he would rot object to | the week’s_continuance. Hutton objected strenuously to any tes- | | timony being taken, and insisted upon the | continuance. The Judge called Piatt to | {the stand and questioned him as to his | | arrangements for leaving the city. He | | replied that he wanted to get away as | | soon as he could, but a day or tw would not make any difference. The Judge thereupon ordered the de fendants arraigned, despite Hutton’s ob- | jection, and continted the cases till next Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when the preliminary examination will take place, The defendants with the exception of | Duncan seem to realize the gravity of | the charge against them. Duncan grinned at every cne who looked in his direction and appeared to feel a certain pride in the notoriety uttached to the horrible crime. WONG CHUT TURX | was turned over yesterday to United States | Marshal Shine for detention until he can be | gent to Alaska for trial on a charge of shooting and wounding Wong Lung. ED OVER.—Wong Chut | the rules of the board. THE MAKE-UP” Room WouLD ALnvvAays BE IN DEMARND -+ THE GI\RLS ool D ALso TXRE S o ExciTire LITERATURE «-- SITUATIONS “KID” LEWIS PIC- TURES WHEN GIRLS SHALL BECOME MESSENGERS. LINE CHAMPIONS GRUSE OF GUPID Says Teachers Who Mar- ry Do Not Thereby Lose Positions. City and County Attorney Lane ren- jdered an opinion yesterday that makes nugaiory a rute of the Board of Educa- tion which provides that whenever a fe- | male teacher marries her position thereby | becomes vacant. Lane advises that it is not in the jurisdiction of the board to interfere in the private affairs of em- ployes in the School Department. The opinion says: ‘When a teacher is “elected” to the depart- | ment it cannot be said that any particular or | express regulations or rules constitute part of the ‘‘contract” of employment. Teachers may be employed by an express contract or may. be elected. An elected teacher cannot, therefore, be said to be bound ‘‘by contract’’ to observe It does mot follow, however, that. because not bound by express | contract’ to observe the rules of the department a teacher so elected may disregard them. On the contrary, all teachers, whatever the terms or forms of their employment, are under an implied obligation, which is binding and en- forceable, to comply with all lawful rules and regulations of the board. But the rule com- elling the retirement of female teachers upon marriage is not in my opinion a valid rule of he department. In an opinion dated August | 16, 1900, on the subject I wrote: - The board has power to makes rules regulating the department, prescribing hours of attendance, the character of the work to be performed and_such other rules as will tend to bring the department under good system and discipline, but it cannot make a rule that a teacher’s position shall become vacant when she marries, because her marriage is not a matter of School Department business. There is another basis for the same conclu- sicn. The law prescribes the condition upon which one may secure a teacher's certificate. These conditions being complied with, a certifi- cate issues which entitles the holder to teach. The board has discretionary power to say who shall be appointed, but it cannot make a rule denying married women who have proper cer- tificates the right to teach in the schools and upon such ground base their refusal. The board cannot add to the conditions fmposed by low. If the board ‘cannot add to the legal requirements for admission to the service as a teacher it cannot add to the conditions under which it may dismiss from such service. The conclusion above reached has been up- held by Judge Murasky in the recent case of Morriesey vs. the Board of Education. which directly involved the valldity of the anti-mar- riage rule herein considered. It was Judge Murasky's opinion also that such rule was be- yond the power of the board. NEW CLASSES FORMED. Board of Education Relieves Con- gestion in the Hearst School. The Board of Education decided vester- day to establish two new classes in the Hearst School, at Hermann and Fillmore streets. Miss Agnes McDonald and Miss Annie Whitley will be assigned to the po-; sitions from the new eligible list. Three of the Directors visited the school Monday and were surprised to learn that there was an overflow of eighty pupils, so immediate steps were taken to relieve the congestion. Attorney Denman Loses His Suit. Attorney Denman, son of School Di- rector James Denman, will not receive a fee of $600 from the city for acting in the place of City Attorney Lane in the legal battle between the Board of School DI- rectors and Superintendent of Schools Webster, Judge Seawell in a decision rendered yesterday upheld the action of Webster In refusing to affix his signa- ture to Denman's claim, He held that the City Attorney should have defended the actlon. i | | ported the case to the Constabl | ma. FLEET MERCURIES IN SKIRTS MAY BE GIVEN A TRIAL HERE = ThE OMALLEST QIRL OF THE L HAvE Qo Do A, o5 de line to a swell's apartments wid about a doz cuarts of de juice of de grape in her wings. But I'll never hire any falries for my service, I would have a large time, I don't think, explaining to mud- ders, big burly brudders and papas what had happened to their Susie, Mary or Jane when she hadn't thought of home, sweet home for a few nights. Dis biz wasn’t framed for any female murcurries. Even if dey do josh de boys 'bout readin’ a bunch of high romantic litrature and smokin’ about sixteen packs of cigs when deliverin’ a message or carryin’ a bundle, dey gets there just de same. I don't like to krock, but de girls won't do in dis biz. 1t’s too tough.” The officials of the American, San Fran- cisco and other companies deny that they cohtemplate any change in their forces at the present time, but they admit that the matter of employing girls has been dis- .. cussed. L e e e e S e i BOOY OF BABY THROWN T0 D0G3 Coffin Containing Re- mains Found Off the Colma Road. A small coffin containing the corpse of a Chinese baby was discovered yesterday Colma. The dogs of the Wwere gnawing through the thin boards trying to reach the body. Two farmers in the vicinity found the coffin and re- at Col- Information of the discovery was sent to the local Police Department and Detective Tom Ryan was put on the case, Harry Beeler was arrested after an in- vestigation and confessed to the facts which account for the presence of the body near the Colma road. Wong Hi, a Chinese undertaker, en- gaged Beeler and Sam Sherman, idle ha- bitues of Chinatown, to take the body of the baby to the cemetery in San Mateo County. Beeler was paid §225 for the prospective services and, with burial li- cense, started out Monday afternoon with the coffin. Sherman and Beeler were none too sober at the time of starting. When they reached Colma they tired of thelr job and after going a short distance far- ther they threw the coffin over a fence and returned to town. Beeler confessed to his inhuman action. alleging drunken- ness as the reason. Sherman has not yvet been arrested, but Ryan expects to cap- ture him to-day. The Chinese baby was two months old. The body was removed to Redwood City. Beeler will be taken there also and heid to answer for a violation of a burial ordi- nance. WOMEN’S COUNCIL ORGANIZES UNDER PLEASANT AUSPICES Eepresentatlve; of VTwenty—One Lead- ing Organizations Attend the Initial Meeting. A Woman's Council was organized yes- terday with twenty-one leading organiza- tions represented. The council met in Century Hall. Mrs. John F. Swift was in the chair and Mrs. Florence A. Kendall acted as secretary. The following organ- izations form a part of the Woman's Council: Contemporary Clun, Century Club, Collegiate Alumnae; County Assocl- ation, W. C. T. U.; Central Women's Club, C. T. U.; Daughters of California Pio- neers; Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley; Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the Richmond ~Congregational Church, Milliners’ Union, Oakland Club, Pioneer Women, Political Equality Society of Berkeley, San Francisco Chapter of the Eastern Star; Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. ; San Francisco Sketch Club, Spinners’ Club, Teachers’ Club, William Morris_ Club, Vedanta School of Philosophy, West End Suffrage Club and the Young Women’s Christian Alssochitlon of the University of Califor- nia. Delegates from thirty-five other organ- izatlons were present at the meeting. These delegates will report to the clubs they respectively represent with the ulti- mate view of their joining the council. THE SUTTER-STREET HAMMAM BATHS, At 415 Sutter street, between Stockton and Powell, have added a salt water plunge to their well known establishment for the benefit of their patrons and it is an improvement which the public can en- Joy. '¥he source of their supply is direct from the ocean, This is the only Turkish baths on this coast that has a salt water plunge. . morning about a quarter of a mile below | neighborhood | SOMETHING NEW. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901. ONE IN DOURT, OTHER RESIGNS Republicans Sesk Men to Round Out the Ticket. Ineligible Candidate for Su- pervisor Sends In With- drawal. ey Albert F. Roberts filed a communica- tion yesterday with the Election Commis- slon requesting that his name be with- drawn from nomination as Supervisor on the Republican ticket. Roberts assigns as a reason for resigning that he was rez- istered in San Jose four years ago and the charter requires a residence of five years | in this city for nominees. The old Republican County Committee, of which Augustus Tilden is chairman, | will meet to-night for the purpose of fill~ |ing the vacancy on the ticket caused by | the withdrawal of Roberts. Official no- tice of Adam Andrews’ withdrawal may be filed before the committee meets. In | that event there will be two vacancies to | flll. It is doubtful if Asa R. Wells’ friend, | B. P. Flint, can be persuaded to go on | the ticket at this time. -I. J. Truman, | Colonel Joseph G. Giesting and Colonel | Fred Burgin are mentioned as acceptable men. Colonel Giesting is a Grand Army man and Natlonal Guardsman. He was a delegate from the Fortieth Assembly District in the late Republican conven- tion. Colonel Burgin was formerly presi- dent of the Donahue railroad and is one of the executors of the estate of Mervyn Donahue. The fact is noted by the politicians that neither the campaign committee nor the new County Committee created by the late Republican convention is to fill the vacancies. The Tilden committee, over which there hangs a_ cloud, is to act. Some of the politiclans suggest that the Bouvier County Committee should get 1n and assert its right under the law to act for the party. The new County Commit- tee, consisting of four from each Assem- bly district and eighteen at large, making ninety all told, will not enter the political arena as a governing body until January 1, 1902. The calculations are that the body will hold office for two years and be in possession of the works throughout the gubernatorial campaign of next year and the municipal campaign of the year fol- lowing. The committee will not amount to tuch as a governing body if the pri- mary election law holds good, but the push politicians are guessing that the Su- preme Court will overthrow the law on account of the provision requiring voters to sign_their names and indicate thelr party affiliation. - - CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING. Eugene E. Schmitz, Candidate for Mayor, Outlines Party Principles. | Fugene E. Schmitz, the Union Labor | party’s candidate for Mayor, was the principal speaker.at the ratification meet- | ing held last night at Metropolitan Tem- ple, which formally opened the campaign. | Schmitz occupied the center of the stage and all the other candidates were grouped about him. The hall was well filled, not | a few ladies being in the audience. J. S. | Parry called the meeting to order and in- | troduced Joseph Millmore as chairman. | Dr. John F. Dillon, candidate for Cor- | oner, was the first speaker, and he was followed by Thomas F. Eagan, candidate for Recorder. Eagan sald that there were | but_three issues in the campaign—first, shall the city be honestly and economic- ally governed? second, shall our city gov- ernment be administered with fairness and even-handed justice? and third, shall the wage worker be declared unfit to hold office in a city he makes his home? He referred to W. F. Herrin as an_an- archist. In speaking of the McNab-Phe- lan convention he said that the election o at man Wells or that gentleman Tobin” meant either the retention of Chief Sullivan or the election of Captain Witt- man in his stead. The names of the police officials were greeted with groans and hisses. Eugene E. Schmitz was received with great applause and sald in part; Two Great Principles Involved. 1 stand here representative of two great prin- ciples rather than of a personal ambition. First, the right of all elements of our popula- tion to fair representation. Second, the free- dom of our city and government from corrupt boss control. Having been put forward as the standard bearer in this contest, of course I desire, and T expect, to meet with successful result, and 1 shall certainly do all in my power, in every honorable way, to secure my election. But | principles must overshadow and outweigh men, | and the personality of candidates, while merit- ing most careful consideration, is really but an incident, The candidacy of myself and of the other | nominees on the ticket which we have met here | | to indorse is justified by the principles upon Which are based the glories of our American citizenship and the stability of our American institutions. Year in and year out the politicians have told us, who earn our livelihood through our labor and our toil, that we are the bone and sinew of the peopl that upon us and upon our ADVERTISEMENTS. T0 YOUNG LADIES, From the Treasurer of the Young People’s Christian Tem- perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis, “DEAR Mzs. PrxknAy:—I want to tell you and all the young ladies of the country, how grateful I am to you for all the benefits I have received from using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I suffered for =71} MISS ELIZABETH CAINE. eight months from suppressed men- struation, and it effected my entire system until I became weak and debil- itated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few ‘weeks, but it wrought a change in me which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that m{ entire body is as if it was renewed. gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to everybody.”— Miss ELizABETH CAINE, 69 W. Division 8t., Fond du Lac, Wis.—g5000 forfeit if above testimonial s not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the eoming change, and is the surest reliance for ‘woman’s ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are fll to write hor for free advice. Ad- dress Lynn, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS. The following special lines of NEW GOODS will be on sale this week. COLORED DRESS GOODS. A new shipment of ALL-WOOL CREPE DE CHENE, CREPE ANDALOUSE and CREPE GLORIA, in all the latest shades for Fall wear. Goods full 43 inches wide. Price $1.00 Yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. One Case (16 pleces) JET BLACK UNFINISHED WOR- STED, full 56 1nches wide. This 1s the fabric so much in demand for Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. Price $1.50 Yard. COLORED SILKS. 40 pleces NEW ALL-SILK MOMIE CREPE, the newest material for Walsts, width 20 inches. Price $1.00 Yard. 80 pleces ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHENE, medium weight and verp high luster, ail the newest colorings, latest material for Dresses, 23 inches wide. $1.00 Yard. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 5 Cases NEW PRINTED FLANNELS, in Stripes, Figures and Persian Designs. This is the new fabric so much sold for Ladies’ Kimonas, House Dresses and Walsts. Price 12ic Yard. UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT 240 pleces NEW ART DENIMS and NOVELTY CRE- TONNES, both plain and printed. These goods are full 36 inches wide and latest designs. Price 15¢ Yard. PO m, u3, us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET. loyal support depends the safety of the coun- try and the happiness of our people, but when a crisis arrives, when there is need for the exercise of a calm, cool judgment and a com- mon sense born of experlence with the world and contact with fellowmen of all classes, do we find that representation in government to which our numbers, our intelligence, our re- spectability entitle us? No. No, indeed. Schmitz Deprecates Violence. Let us for example take boldly the late in- dustrial disturbances in our city, the echoes of which are still reverberating. I deprecate and have gver deprecated all vio- lence. In accepting the nomination for the office of Mayor, I said and I repeat now firm- ly and deliberately, “that I am in favor of peaceful measures at all hazards and in the fair and friendly consideration of invested cap- ital as corelative to similar consideration for organized labor."” Now, does any one for a moment doubt that if, instead of the gentleman who is now filling the Mayor's chair, we had had some one as Mayor of San Francisco who had been brought up in touch with the masses of the people, who had earned his own living, who could sympa- thize with the situation, that all the troubles and violence, exaggerated though they may be, inexcusable though they may be, could have been avoided? ‘Why should we be called upon always to fol- low and never, I will not say to lead, but Mot | even to be on an equal footing in governmental affairs? Why should the Mayor, for example, be sought always among the representatives of moneyed interests, the owners of inherited fortunes or the willing coadfutors of the rep- resantatives and attorneys of the giant corpo- rations? The candidate for Mayor of the Re- publican convention—I will not say of the Re. | publican party, because the party had nothing to do with his' nomination and a large portion of the party is extremely dissatisfled with it— has himself openly avowed that he owes his | nomination to a syndicate of impure political | bosses and to the influence of the representa- | tives of the great corporations, which need a | stanch friend in the Mayor's chair to emable them better to carry out their selfish policies. He has himself lately stated through the public press that for the settlement of a very trifling_ vpolitical question he sent ome of the petty bosses to the chief counsel of the rail- road company, and it is currently reported that his entire administration, both as to appoint- ments and as to policles, is mortgaged politi- cally in advance to fulfill his obligation in- curred on receiving the nomination. Possession of Money Not a Sin. Is this the kind of Mayor the citizens of San | Francisco desire? Do they want the bosses on the ome hand to have control of all the municipal officers, and the railroad. water, gas and other corporations to engineer all the legislation? If I can judge the temper of the people they certainly do not. On the cther hand, our present Mayor is the owner of millions, of which he never earned a dollar by work. The present Democratic nom- inee is also, I am informed, the owner of a large fortune by Inheritance, which enables him to move in society and to maintain the dignity of his position. Do not misunderstand me—money is not an obfection. The mere fact of itz possession is no sin and no disqualifica- tion and of {tself is no argument against hold- ing of office, and what I say is not an attack on wealth, inherited or earned. that its possession should not seeminzly the only qualification for office. that there lies ever in the constant and re- curring nomination of such gentlemen, whose greatest_qualification is their prominent finan- cial standing (and they have been nominated for years and vears), an implied accusation against the honest masses of the people—an imputation of unreliability, irresponsibility, ig- norance, dishonesty or of vice—an imputation which is sometimes, indeed, not carried silently but is often ovenly expressed. I maintain that such a situation is not fair or conducive to the best interests of a community. The other candidates who were upon the stage were called upon to state their posi- tions in reference to the management of the offices they are seeking to fill. ———— ‘Writ Refused Socialists. The petition of Edwin W. Carpenter and twenty-four other nominees of the Socfalist Labor party for a writ of man- date to compel Registrar Walsh to give their ticket a place on the ballot at the coming election was denied yesterday by Judge Seawell. Organize a Lackmann Club. Friends of Sheriff John Lackmann met at Twenty-fourth and Castro streets on ‘Wednesday night and organized the John Lackmann Club of the Thirty-sixth Dis- trict. The officers elected were: James B. Mahoney. president; James E. Bowen, vice president; J. H. Strehl, secretary, and H. Jensen, treasurer. Ordered Into Custody. B. S. Ward, formerly secretary of the Firemen’s Union, who was convicted in Judge Dunne'g court of embezzling $15,000 of the union’s funds, was ordered into custody yesterday and taken to the Broadway Jail. Ward appealed his case @and several days ago the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court. I mean merely | be | I mean merely | "Phone Howard 102L ABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. October 16, 17, 18, 19, BUTTER Egh.reamery: Jarse gga squares Best value in Received direct daily. ‘EGGS—EASTERN RANCH, 25e. Gecod California EGG All guaranteed. Regular 35¢. 3uc WASHING POWDER, 5 pounds 25¢. LEA & PERRINS’ =5 tershire; 71 <316 ‘Why pay 45c or 50c? BEST SAND SOAP, 8 bars 23e. MY WIFE' Salad Dressing; l];c bottle large bottle....... Mo st perfect mayonnaise made; % dozen on sale. Why ray 30c? FREE—10c tins PET CREAM. town. Anderson’'s assorted 4 12 varieties. Regular ifc. HUNTER RYE WHISKEY, 81 00, MONOGRAM :ocic™” %7 85¢ bottle . Hig! Bourbon. Regular $1 SWEET WINES—#: bottle 25e. LZINFANDEL ™ 45¢ fruity. Usually 65c. ~$1.00 popular, JUST LIKE FINDING MONE Spreckels’ Bes Dry granulated cane. This sale for all who leave orders Sat- urday night after 6 o'clock. Two dollars cr over. DISORDERS Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients secking relief for so-called ‘weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, ettu are not weaknesses, but the symptoms of ime flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs. which we send free on application, fs interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOIT & CU., 997 Market St. old “rich, visitr DR. JORDAN'S casat MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. 63470, S.P.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the. zaks World. Weaknesses or any comtracted dusease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stric Treatment _personally of by Positive Cure n cvery case . e for Bock. PHILONOPEY of AR '+ MAILID FRES. valuable book for men) o DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. BV er. A ? ¢ DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVE FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS.