The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901. AMUSEMENTS. Califorvnia EVERY EVENING. THIS EVENING. Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting 20t) S AUCTION, h Edition and the Best Ever. MATINEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY NIGHT. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. is Year Everything New. ats. New Year's Day and Saturday. SEATS THUREDAY. ORPHEUM McIntyre and Heath, Joe Welch, Elizabeth Murray, W. C. Fields, Union Gatling Guards, Macomber and Engleton, the Serenaders and Les Aglos. 10c; «TIVOLI: Even Box Seats S Sharp. ND NEW YEAR'S arp. Y SHOW EVER.” anza, Litifé. Red Rigij I-_Iood T E TO LCRBRR THEATR Enipioes T CITY HALA TO-NIC This Week RROW AND SUNDAY. s Favorite Play, A Grea A Sumptuous Production. gs. . ...10c to 50c PRICES e, 156, 28 Next Week—Denman Thompson's Play, HE TWO ERS.” coL s et | LEADING THEATRE Cartain E venings, 8:30; Matinees, 2:15. XT WEEK Saturday and New Years Day. Mary Mannering E. Rose of the former's widely revolutionary story. NICE MEREDITH. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Matince Performance Thursday Afternoon, January 2 - Mary Mannering in “Camille.” ming—MODJESKA AND JAMES. G RA N OPERA 3 HOUSE TRAVELERS' LAST NIGHTS OF MINNIE SELIGMAN In a Magnificent Scenic Production of “CARMEN.” ¢ Staged. Elegantly Costumed. stra Seats A RACING Cvery Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. m., conneeting e entrance 1o the train reserved for ladies and th ris; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Ockiand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- land. Also &l trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four. trenth and Broadway, Oskiand. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m_and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. ¥. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. ROAD SHOW!| California Creamery Operators’ | Association convened for a two ! | days’ session in the rooms of the | | San Francisco Dairy Exchange, | 40 California street, yesterday. Topics of | interest to the dai: | the State will be discussed by competent | authorities during the sessions. There was a large httendance of dele- HE first annual convention of ‘.he‘ | ent Henry F. Lyon of Alameda was William H. Saylor of San Francisco acted as secretary. Many of the leading commission houses of this | eity which make a specialty of handling | dairy and creamery produce were repre- | sented on the floor of the conventiol Among these firms were W. H. Rouss. ; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Mar- Luhman & Co.; Hills Bros.; Brig- ham, Hoppe & Co. After the call to order at 9 a. m. Pro- | fessor Leroy Anderson of the State Uni- | versity at Berkeley invited the delegates to inspect the dairy school, college of | agriculture and experiment station in the | university. The morning was devoted to | the tour across the bay, a party of some | twenty delegates avaiiing themselves of the opportunity. Several profitable hours were spent by the delegates under the peronage of Professor Anderson. he address of the president opened the afternoon session. President Lyon re- ferred to the history of the formation of e association a year ago. The member- thirty, while to-day it 100, with additions coming He thought the organiza- of vast benefit to the | Presi in the chair. tion would be creamery operators of the State because | of the interchange of practical ideas of the members which must result. He ad- | vocated the periodical holding ¢f scoring contests in which the efficiency of the operators in the art of making butter may be shown. The speaker said that the H val dairy output of California aggre- gated $15,000,000 in value, and that . the association meetings would result in the fostering of a spirit of fraternity and good will between the commission ' men and operators, promote the handling and sale of dairy products, harmonize con- | flicting Interests and advance the dail ‘Fperawrs of the State along the proper ines ! Committees Are Appointed. Secretary - Saylor reported ninet members on the roll and $2623 treasury of the association. The then appointed the following committee Resolutions—Leroy Anderson, H. D. Glasier, | Thomas Hodze Auditing Grossman. Butter N. Bell, C. F. Andrews, A, C. contest—W, M. Turner, | Peoples, T. G. King. Professor Anderson delivered an inter- esting address on the subject, “Sclentific George E. Education of the Creamery Operator.” He said that without some scientific knowledge of his business the dairy ope- | rator could not hope for ss. The | literature upon the subject issued at in- tervals was quite volumino: so that | there w no excuse for an operator to | work along the lines in vogue ten years | The purposes of the dairy school in operation at the univ ; ~were ex- plained. The warning w unded that if a man had no aptitude for butter or cheese making his time would be wasted in that or any other practical school. A general discussion followed, in which [ L SUN PERFORMS STUNT ON CHRISTMAS DAY Sets Fire to Picture in Range of Lens in the Ferry Build- A ing. The sun did a stunt on Christmas day that puts San Francisco's climate upon a high plane. Shining through a window | | | that was closed and being focused by a magnifying glass in a large monucle ;sed for the examination of photographs, the summer-like rays of the sun set fire to a picture of Mount Hamilton that rested on an easel in the rooms of the State Board of Trade in the ferry build- ing. When the rooms were opened yes- terday morning the remains of the pic- ture were seen mainly in ashes under the easel. A series of interesting experiments de- termined that the winter sun had heat on days other than Christm: A board Was placed in the spot where the heat was centered and there immediately ap- peared a black spot on the board, accom- panied by the smell of scorched wood. Fhis confirms all that has been said about the warmth of the winter climate of San Francisco. ————— Catch a Mailbox Thief. William Mansfleld was taken before United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday on a charge of having (a- ken from a mail box at the intersection of Kearny and Geary streets or;dchns‘l- s eve a stamped package addressed, e = resta Shoemaker, Sausalito, Cal..’ { and of having torn open the same. | prisoner was caught in the act by iceman S. W. Royston. Mansfield w held for trial and his bail was fixed at $5.9. —_————————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filled yes- terday as follows in the United States District Court: Louis Bnandt, farmer, Clements, San Joaguin County, labilities $7383 98, no assets; . H. Rowe, mill man- ager San Francisco, liabilities $10,897 22, no assets. B ] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well-known Chicago hair specialist invited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see under a microscope how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist said that all hair preparations containing grease, simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that Will do_that is Newbro's Herpicide. *“De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Without dandruff no falling hair, no baldness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only de: r of the dandruff germ. CHUTES AND Z00 27 Atmn GREATVAUDEVILLE BILL BIG CHRISTM. TREE. A PRESENT FOR EACH CHILD. To-morrow Night, Prize Cakewalk. COMMENCING SUNDAY. =LA BURT WILL COAST THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. Telephone for Seats—Park 23, NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©O%SERT soU Prof. A. J. Topping, Eleanora Jenkins, Otto 7. Johpson, Lamar and Hall Coleman and Mex's, Elizabeth Nella, the Paloma Quartet, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday and Christmas. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, raflroad and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Btreet cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pess the entrance. American and European plans. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. TO-DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND NEW YEAR'S. ADMISSION 2S¢ AND 50e. Important Addresses by Some Experts on Subjects Pertaining to the Manufacture, Sale and Betterment of Dairy Preducts and creamery men of | | | gates from various parts of the smu-.\} | { the necessity of making better butter for | ——|CALIFORNIA CREAMERY OPERATORS | HOLD FIRST AN NUAL CONVENTION the trade was urged. the competition causing the r One delegate sald was too keen, thereby anufacture of too many cheap qualiti Another insisted that if the quality not improved the East= ern butter makers would capture our market. The necessity of a more diversi- fled education of creamery operators was advanced as the only solution of the prob- lem of improvement. The market was glutted with second rate. butter marked with the best creamery brands, thereby decelving the public and harming the in- terests of the trade. With proper edu- cation this growing evil must eventually be removed. Thomas Hodge next spoke on the ques- tion, “How Can the Creamery Operator Aid ‘the Merchant?” The speaker urged that the operators should visit the mer= chants with Whom they do business and study the methods of shipment and uand- ling of dairy products. This, he thought, would educate the operator to the impor- tance of attending carefully to those little details which go to make the success of any business enterprise. Need of Dairy Inspector. W. H. Roussel argued that an inspector ought to be appointed by the State to in- spect dairies and examine into the fmeth- ods of handling milk. He urged that the attention of the Legislature should ve called to this important matter, in order that the quality of butter now being turned out might be improved. After some discussion the matter was referred to the committee on resolutions vith instructions to report to-day. Professor Anderson said that the rea- n so much inferior butter was made in California was because there was too lit- tle attention paid to the handling and care of milk and cream. Milk was al- n for hours in unsanitary piaces, in which impure matter was ab- 1 the result being a production of not at all calculated to benefit the of the public or enhance the men. If the milk a cream were properly handled existing complaints agaipst our lacteal products might not exist. The closing paper of the session was on the subject, “‘Qualifications of the Creamery Operator,” by H. P. Carpenter of Los Banos. He held that the principal qualifications which the operator shouid possess are knowledge of his business, cieanliness and cheerfulness. In the gen- eral discussion that followed the matter of scoring butter was debated and it was samples of butter at 1 It is by this process that butter is determined and Ia s bealth terests of the dair Interesting Papers for To Day. The programme of the sessions to-day follows: o’clock: Alphas, Tubulars, G. W ‘Care and B. Willey, Kneib, Port: in the Creamery,” E: “Butter Scor- o; “‘But- I Turner, Sierraville. Afternoon session, 2 o'colck—*‘Bacterlology as Applied to Creamery Work, " Dr. Archibald A. ‘Ward, University of C Berkeley; “‘Assisting Our Patrons to Make Their Busi- ness Profitable,”” J. E. Thorp, . Lockefor: “‘Practical Self-Education of the Creames Operate George E. Peoples, Fresno: n- venience in Creamery Construction and Equip- ment,” C. F. Andrews, Point Arena. The election of officers will take place this afternoon. A banquet at 7:30 o’cioc! prominent restaurant will bring ccnvention to a close. TOO0 MUCH JOHNSON IN POLICE COURTS Three of the Family With the Same Christian Name Bewilder the Judges. There was a case of “Too Much John- son” in the Police Courts yesterday, and three of the Judges and their bailiffs were kept in a ferment for more than an hour, Judge Mogan had a Charles Johnson on his calendar who was charged with bur- glary.. When the case was called a man answered to the name, but declared em- phatically that he was not a burglar and | sald he had been arrested for battery. Three times the ca times Johnson ma till Assistant D Judge Cabaniss’ court asked Mogan if had a C Johnson in his was charged with battery. Johnson taken out of the dock and proved that h was the man wanted by Hanley, and w taken before Judge Cabaniss. About the same time Bailiff Walsh of Judge Conlan’s court asked Judge Mogan had a Charles Johnson on his calen- peace, as lendar ey Hanley of man with that charg on Conlan’s it against him who had failed to answer to_ his name. Mogan ex- plained to Walsh that he had a Charies Johnson, but he had been turned over to Judge Cabaniss. Walsh returned in a few minutes and told Mogan that Conlan's Johnson had been out on bail and had made his appearance. ““Where is my Burglar Johnson?” as Mogan, but no one could give a sat tory answer. Finally Bailiff Hickey w sent to the City Prison and Burglar John- son was found in his cell and brought into court, and Mogan breathed freely, as he had two other Johnsons, P. B. and John, on his calendar and began to get afrald of another mix-up. —_———— OLD MAN KILLED BY MISSION-STREET CAR Steps Upon Track With Sack of Coal on His Shoulder and Is Struck. John F. Moore, a packer, who resides at 94 Mission street, was struck by a west-bound electric car opposite his late home at half past 7 o'clock yesterday morning and almost instantly killed. Moore had a sack of coal on his shoul- der at the time and was crossing thc tracks between Fifth and Sixth streets on Mission, when ihe car in charge of Mo- torman W. H. Hobbs and Conductor Keating struck him, crushing his skull. The victim was 62 years old and a native of Ireland. Motorman Hobbs was arrested and charged with manslaughter. He said that Moore stopped near the track as though intending to let the car pass by, but that when the car was only a few feet from him he stepped between the rails, and be- fore the current could be shut off or the brakes applied he was struck and fell in ”?«Imhr?{ the £ obbs was released on the usua i bail of $50. el - Humboldt County Builds Pavilion. Humboldt County, 1s preparing to set up its exhibits in the ferry building in the exhibition hall of the State Board of Trade. A circular space has there been surrounded by the thick bark that was taken from a monster redwood trec in Humboldt County. Two_men, who have been sent down to San Francisco by the Eureka Board of Trade, yesterday began to build up an interior for the tree, using panels of curly redwood. In this unique pavilion the products of Humboldt Coun- iy will be exhibited to visitors from all rarts of the world —————— Mrs. Sears Would Not Prosecute. ‘When the case of Milton McGilvery, the 11-year-old boy charged with grand lar- ceny for stealing a purse on Christmas eve from Mrs. 1. J. Sears, who lives at 604 Buchanan street, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday Mrs. Sears re- fused to prosecute the boy owing to his youth. The boy sald that some other boys made him do it. The Judge dis- missed the case. BASEBALL. ALL-AMERICANS : vs. NATIONALS. | TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT Z2:45. + EIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. RECREATION PARK, | e XKershow Case Submitted. Attorney Rix, who represents Carlton M. Kershow, contestant of the will of nis brother, Max H. Kershow, made his fina] argument in Department 9 of the Superior Court vesterday and the case was submit- ted. A decision will be rendered the last day of this year. ————— Rcanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Its quality tells the story. . ADVERTISEMENTS. PLAYWRIGHTS AND BALLADIT Punditti in Discussion of Literati of the Past Centuries. The third annual meeting of the Philo- logical Association of the Pacific Coast was held in the Mark Hopkins Institute | of Art yesterday afternoon, Ewald Flugel in the chair. There was a large attend- ance and the papers read were profound, argumentative and of varied character and color. Professor E. B. Clapp, Uni- versity of California, read a paper giving a full and complete statement of Pindar’s usage in the matter of hiatus, with a new explanation of some of the cases and ob- servations on the poet’s habits of compo- sition. Miss Reynolds of Los Angeles entered into the spirit of the professor's sugges- tions and took up several of the points in a very able manner. Professor C. M. Gayley, University of California, aroused the interest of the au- dience with a paper entitled ‘“¥resh Light on Henry Porter.” He showed Porter to be a neglected but important Elizabeth- fan dramatist, whose works he ventured to predict would before long come promi- nently before the public again. ~ Some learned authorities “had attributed the plays of Porter to another of the same name, Henry Porter, a profound musician, but Professor Gayley combated the idea and showed that they were two distinct persons. Henry Porter, the dramatist, de- veloped realistic comeldy—the comedy of humor. The speaker cited, as an instance, the dramatist's play, “Two Angry Women of Abbington.’” Professor Johnson, Leland Stanford Jr. University, ~contributed a paver, ‘The Fountain Episode in Chretien de Trofes’ Yvain.” The first part dealt’ with the Celtic sources of Chretien's description of the fountain of Barenton in Brittany. Chretien’s version was probably a fusion of seve older fountain _stories, The second part of the paper discussed the source of the Loudine legend. Professor E. M. Pease, Leland Stanford Jr. University, read a paper on the sig- nificance of the different forms of address in the Latin vocative. Professor A. F. Lange, University of California, contributed a paper entitled “Some Notes on the Sources of Delaney’s Gentle Craft,” in which he showed De- laney as the most noted artificer of bal- lads in the reign of Elizabeth, also as the first English writer of historical novels. The following named were present: Professors E. Flugel, F. M, Padelford, Uni- versity of Washington; F. S. Dunn, Univer- sity of Oregon; Dr. B. O. Foster, Leland Stan- ford Junior University; L. J. Rithardson, Uni- versity of California: . Searies, Loland’ Stan. ford Junior’ University: H. T. Archibald, Oc- cidental College; H. R. Fairclough, Leland Stanford Junfor University; E. B. Clapp, 0, M. Johnson, A. F. Lange, E. M. Pease and C, M. Gayley —_——— Runaway on Market Street. An exciting runaway occurred on Mar- ket street last night about 6 o’clock, when the thoroughfare was crowded with peo- ple and vehicles. The horse was attached to a light buggy, which was unoccupied at the time. It started to run between Third and Fourth streets, and at the cor- ner of Third street the buggy tipped over, In front of the Palace Hotel the runaway crashed into a buggy belonging to .J. Laib. Laib's buggy was badly damaged. The runaway then turned into New Mont- gomery street and ran to Howard, where it was stopped. e Widow and Children Ask Damages. Delia B. Powers and her children—Mary, Margaret and Irene—sued the Union Iron ‘Works yesterday for $250 damages for the death of their father, Michael Powers, while in the employ of the company. The complaint alleges that on October 14, 1901, Powers, while in the performance eof his duties, was killed by a 2000-pound weight falling upon him, e The Hoff Asbestos Mfg. Co., a Califor- nian institution, has received during the last sixty days very large orders for their Air Cell Sectional Steam P‘]ipe and Boiler Covering and other products, which speaks well for home enterprises. . 4 GLAIMG DEED3 ARE VALUELESS Serious Charge Is Made Against Notary by Oil Company. The Kern River Oil Company Consoli- dated filed suits in the Superior Court yesterday against Notary Public F. C. Mosebach and Martin Jones and A. Ro: enblund, his sureties, for $1225 and the, prices paid by the company for two lots of land in Kern County. The plain- tiff corporation claims that the deeds are false and valueless by reason of the fact that the original owners of the land did not sign the deeds in the presence of Mosebach, as he as a notary attested, and that the names of the owners were not signed by them. The original owners of the section of land for which the oil company paid §1225 were Mr. and Mrs. J. Winifield Pearson Jr., Herbert Murray, Mrs. A. M. Porter, Miés Ernestine Coughran, M. L. Temple~ ton and Theodore Cashman. The second lot was owned by R. J. Graf, John W. Pearson, Mrs. M. E. Pearson, A. Francis Hall, John F. Uhlhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Saufley and George W. Pearson. The deeds were executed December 27, 1900, and according to Mosebach's certifi- cations the parties owning the land ap- peared before him and affixed their sig- natures to the documents. In the suit filed yesterday the ofl com- pany claims it informed in October last that the parties owning the land did not appear before the notary and sign the conveyances, but that the signatures to the deeds were not signed by the owners. The plaintiff claims that it has made de- mand upon Mosebach and his sureties for the sums paid for the property and that they have refused to comply with the demand. —_—— Corporations Sued. George Nisbet is suing Joseph Weringer and the Greenback Copper Company for a one-fifth interest in a section of land in Kern County owned by the Copper Com- pany. He glaims that he gave Weringer $2500 to purchase the land in dispute and that the latter transferred it to the Greenback Copper Company, which sub- sequently pooled issues wich the Green- back Copper Mining Company, a corpora- tion -owning the other half of the section of land. Weringer obtained through the conveyance of the share of ‘the land he purchased for Nisbet one-fifth of the shares of stock issued by the companies, and Nisbet asks the court to declare that the Weringer stock is held In trust for him. —_—— Buried Under Beer Barrels. Michael Devareaux, a laborer in the employ of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany, was buried under several beer bar- rels in a trench on Eighth street yester- day. Devareaux was in the trench en- geged at his work when a beer wagon drove along Eighth street. The driver, without _any apparent regard for the safety of either himself or others, per- mitted the wagon to run into the trench. The result was that a lot of empty barrels got _jolted out of the wagon, falink on top of Devareaux. He was extricated and taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. McElroy treated him for several lac- erated wounds of the head and face and contused Ingxries to his body. The shock so prostrated Devareaux that it was thought for a time he would die. The injured man lives at 803 Harrison street. —_———— The Best Fountain Pen. ‘We are selling agents for the “Water- man ldeal Fountain Pens"—$250 to $10 each, and‘s%e Ly for the “Marshall,” the best §1 ountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * il Refuses to Pay License. A warrant was issued yesterday on com- laint of Deputy Tax Collector Coe for the arrest of Jules Gamage, the collector. 1t is alleged that Gamage refuses to pay his license fee as a collector, claiming that the law is unconstitutional. DYING TEACHER 3 DENIED LEAVE Board Learns Miss Mo- roney’s True Condi- tion Too Late. Miss Mary E. Moroney, a teacher in the School Department, whose application for a week's leave of absence on account of sickness was denied by the Board of Edu- cation at its last meeting, died Christmas day at St. Mary’'s Hospital after a surgi- cal operation. At yesterday's mecting of the board President Kincaid announced that after the denial of the leave thes physician in attendance on Miss Moroney notified the School Director that his pa- tient was seriously ill and the leave was thereupon granted by Mrs. Kincaid on her own authority. It was not ratified by the board, however, until it was too late, for Miss Moroney died before it was effective., She was elected in_the School Department on February 21, 1§71, and was highly regarded as an educator. She was an assistant in the Franklin Grammar School for 2 number of years. The withdrawal by Miss Annie E. Sla- van of her resignation as principal of the Cleveland Primary School was read and taken under advisement. Miss Ruth G. Campbell, a teacher in the Jean Parker School, made applica- tion to -be placed on the list of retired teachers. The recommendations of the City Board of Examination for certificates to granted to teachers which have been pub- lished were adopte The annual report of Truant Floyd and Cavanagh showed that they attended to 218 calls. The report says: Frequently tardy and unruly boys cause dis- tubance at different schools. This has been corrected by compelling punctuality at sehool and lecturing the unruly one: Many com- plaints of boys remaining away from school have been received. Immediate Inves shows a desire to work with a disposition to atiend nixht school Grants Temporary Injunction. Annie E. Slavan, principal of the Cleve- land Primary School, who has been a teacher in the schools of this city since 1864, applied to the Superior Court yester- day for a writ of prohibition to prevent the Board of Education from acting on a resignation flled by her in July, 191, and which she subsequently withdrew. The resignation was to take effect in | January, 1902, but on the 16th inst. the teacher notified the board that a change in her family affairs obliged her to with- draw the resignation. The board, how- ever, she alleges, has taken no cognizance of the withdrawal, and will, unless pre- | vented by thc courts, accept the resigna- tion, notwithstanding that she has changed her mind. A temporary writ, returnable before Judge Seaweli January 3, 1902, was sigr.ed | by Judge Dunn L S B NATIONAL UNION CABINET NAMES PRIZE-WINNERS for the Securing of New Members. At a2 meeting of the San Francisco Cab- inet ¢ the National Union, held in the Harmony Hall of the Red Men's building last night, the committee on extension of the order, composed of H. W. Maas, E. H. Hills, F. J. Runpf and H. W. Healey, an- nounced that the contest for prizes during the last five months of the year had been closed, and that the following named were the prize winne Joseph A. Wilson, who secured thirteen mem- bere, Laurence Vincent, nine members, $15; W. A. Galvin, seven, and C. Schuldt, six members, $10 each; A. A. Banz, five members $5. J. H. Baker, J. H. Cutter and J. P. Fullerton were each within_ the limit of securing the sixth prize of %, so the committee recommended that each be awarded a prize in that amount. The rec- ommendation was concurred in. At the January meeting of the cabinet there will be an election of officers who are to serve next term. ’ be | Officers | gation | | | | | | i l{ | * |ry, Loss of Semen, 5\ California Limited... The greatest train across the conti- nent. High speed combined with high-class accommodations have made it the most popular with travelers. Frem San Francisca, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Marlket Street. It is the Best Toilet Soap made. A wonderfu skin curative. Best for the complexion. Bes’ for the bath. Best for the baby. Best for the hair. Large cakes15c. Trial size 5e ; all drug gists! Munyon's Remedies are positive cures e to Fealth free by mai Munyon, New York azd Philadefphia MT'NYON'S INHALER OURES UATARRE. seases of the skin are due to germs which reed upon the ltissue or which corrupt the blood These germs cannot live where Radam’s Microbe Killer is pres- ent. It is the great germ de- stroyer and yet does not injure the human system in the least It positively cures all diseases of the skin and makes it soft, clear and beautiful. $1 a bottle: $3 a Jug. Circulars, sample and blood examination tree. Radam’s Mi- crobe Killer Co., 1470 Market st. Phone Mint 1453. 8. F. YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MLN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty _years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers., Positively cure the worst cases in cld and youug arising from effects of selt- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night s, Insom nja, Pains in Back. 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