The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 190Z. PIANOS TARE ANOTHER TUMBLE.... RETAIL PRICES CUT IN TWO. LARGE wholesale stock of choice new and used Pianos will be sacrificed Tuesday. Ridiculously low prices and on the most favor- able terms and easy payments. See announcement---**Pianos Takz Another Tumb.e’’---in to-morrow’s issue. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. 653 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. NEW YORK, Feb Mial of the local organization. The gamec 1t sisting of four aces. = Sigourney Is Defeat 8—One of the closest the class A bil d tournament 2 to-night between Wilson H. ourney of San F isco and Dr. L. L. BOSTON, Association held {its winter night, exceeding all replete with x it w in doubt up to the last inning brilliant plays and !hef v a score of 400 to | | No record was smashed, distance runs to permit any g was nearly 5. | Veteran Firemen’s Banquet. 0,0, 2 ¥ 41 0,0, | ing. | meeting were inducted into office. dent Stephen Bunner was An enjoyable evening was passed. is good to grasp an honest hand—con- —STERLING FURNITURE — Roxbury Carpzt—the carpet with the black lines on the back. Nearly every onc knows ifs valve. ROXBURY Carpet 75¢c A YARD. Sewed, Lined and Laid On Your Floor! Bright, fresh palterns. Some with borders, some withoul—and thou- sands of yards with which to fill your orders. \ The sale is nol limited lo a few patterns or 2 fcw remnants. Bring vs the measures of your small rooms. We have 2 nvmbr o Short Lengths of Other Carpets (12 TO 25 YARDS IN A PIECE.) That we will bz glad to close ovl—that you will be glad to have, Al 4 Less Than the Usual Price. We natwrally expect a busy time in our carpet depart- ment, and as a consequence we cannot send samples to owt- of -town customers or accept mail orders for these carpets. —————— - STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY, 1039 MARKET STREET, OPROSITE McALLISTER. | INotable Indoor Athletic Meet. Feb. 8.—The Boston Athletic indoor ath- letic meeting at Mechanics' building to- its previous efforts in bringing together well-known athletes. the sprints by necessity being broken into many heats and the track being too crowded in the brilliant burst of speed. The number of men com- More than 300 members of the Veteran Volunteer Fire Department sat down to | a banquet at the Cosmos Club last even- The officers elected at a previous Presi- toastmaster. Second to Nilgar- N the face of an enfilading downpour of rain and before a large throng of race-goers, seasoned and prepared for any sort of weather, the brown filly Muresca, ridden by Lee Jackson, spreadeagled her field for the California Oaks, over one miie and a furlong, yester- day, at Oakland track. Nobody doubted the winner's ability as a mudlark, but as to whether or not she would go the dis- tance was the question in abeyance. One regrettable feature of the race was that a dispute over the services of Winnie ) O'Connor, on a ruling of the judges, with the evidence before them; prevented Co- lonial Girl, undoubtedly the best of the seven starters, from winning. As is ap- parent to every race-goer who can dis- guish a cabbage from a Hubbard squash on a vegetable stand, it is known that Danny Lynch owns Muresca. W. sl Rogers, owner of Colonial Girl, supposed uUp to noon yesterday that O’Connor was to ride his flily. Arriving at the track he discovered the New York jockey was to pilot Satchel, absolutely without a chance. On her recent bad per- formances she was not expected to start. However, Barney Schreiber claimed that | he engaged O'Connor three months ago to Tide s entry, through “‘Dutch” Lewis, | then manager tor O’'Connor. ‘1'hree weeks ago \Willie Doane, the ex-Jockey and valet { for O’Connor, toid W. M. Kogers O’Con- nor could rige Coiomal Girl in the Oaks. Many are inciined to thinx Lynch got in | some of his slick work and reimbursed Schreiber to start Satchel. O'Connor | knew the latter nity had no chance and | saia so after the race. At the post tne| | 1atter ricer, in connection witn Bullman, | | toois pretty’ gooa care of L. V. Bell's en- | | try, Lady Sterling, cutting Burns oif as | | soon as tne barrier was released. | | | | | Muresca, a ¥ to 5 favonite, went to the | front and leading by a halt-dozen lengths sily from Colonial Girt | Redfern, a feather-welght, roae the lat- | " ter and could not help her the least. Do- | throughout won reen ran third, and an unsatistactoriy decided $250 stake is a thing or the past. | Satchel nnished last, beaten fifty lengths, | a2 MURESCA, RIDDEN BY LEE JACKSON, ROMPS IN FOR THE CALIFORNIA OAKS, 'Colonial Girl Finishes Second and Doreen Third- -Sylvia Talbot Beaten by Adirondack, a 12 to I Shot---Pat Morrissey, an Odds-On Choice, Runs Bab Is Plunged On and Suddenly Regains Her Speed THE CALL‘S RACING FORM CHART. One Week’s Trial Package Sent OAEKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, Feb. 8.—Weather showery. Track sloppy. A T SR R O e DA R RS SR, BRI N 8209. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds-and up; to first, $325. AR Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Weight.|St. %. €r Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 5215 |Eldred, 4. 102 7 e shton & Harrls..Redfrn| 1 7-10 2580 107| 8 2h. 2 joo- @ Grissim..O'Connr| 4 6 i2:14) [ Master Lee, 18 7 61 4 iH. wil .Troxler| 15 25 Ural, 4. 104/ 2 D 42 3 W Cotten -Hoar| 7 S Woetul, 4 J106/ b 4% b1 6 Morehouse See| 6 12 Heraldo, 5. 108/1° 11 1h § [M. Kane.........Ransch| 12 15 Ravino, 4 104/ £ 8 82 7 W. D. Hayes Dyer| 100 -150 Atelog,’ b, 08/ 9 9 9 8 S. P. Tate.....J. Woods| 15 40 8202 [Remora, 4 10206 64 7% 9 __|Mallcwmot 'S, ¥..J. Daly| 30 60 Time—1i, 244 34, :30%; 5%, 1:01 Good start. Won ridden out. Second and _third driving, Winher Adbooh & Hare bIe o b ord Esterling-Margaret Allen. Eldred tried to run out on far turn, but was best. Master Lee closed strong. Ural will win shortly. Woerul will bear watching. __Brunell 102, The Garfir 104, Modder 104, 3270. = e Heraldo bore out through stretch. two-year-olds; Scratched—Mrs. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; to first, $325. dack is game as a Spartan. Mi Reina in deep going n to ral onley on Chancellor lost ! i Betting. | Index|Horse and Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. 1 3241 |Adirondack ......1 1 21 1n (Burns & Watrhs. Bullmn| 6 12 (3199) (Sylvia _Talbot. 1 1n 21 (B Schreiber. onnor| 1-3 3-10 41) High Chancellor. . 4 44 3n [Chinn & Forsyth..Conley| 5 10 3247 (M1 Reina. 2 32 45 |Baldwin & Co...Ransom| 8 10 5" 58" 5 |Jennings & Co..J. Daly| 30 100 Won first_three driving. Winner, Burns & Water- . by Altamax-Duc O'Connor on favorite tossed the race away. Adiron- ground by wide turn into stretch. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-clds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Wet Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CI. 2 |Nilgar, 6. 14 |Mrs. P. E. Jones..0'Con| 6 10 254 |Pat Morriss 21 |Dr. Rowell....J. Weods| 3-5 2.5 Lodestar, a.. 6 5n |D. O'Keefe & Co..Birk] 20 40 Mission, ' 5. 5 44 |Jimes Wilson...McGinn) = 6 12 {Nellie Forest, 4. 4 510 (Magrane & Co..Jackson| 4 5 3105 [Cromwell, a. 7 61 |E. W. Purser.. Ransom| 15 50 8149 |Rasp, 4.... 1 715 |P. Howley & Co.Ransch| 30 100 2002 |George Dew, s 8 [Miss F. Reed......Hoar| 30 150 Time—1;, % %, 1 Good start. Won first three driving. _Win- ner, M; b. 'g. by Islington-Joy. It must have been that Pat was ashamed to fake the money. Mission should have been closer up. cratched—Idaho Chiet II 98, 2 !_!27'.’. FOURTH RAC Nelt Parsifal 101, I Nilgar outfooted the former mud wonder. —1% miles; California Oaks; three-year-old filli Lodestar on parade again. quit. Cromwell was '‘Ransomed.” Young Morello 104. Forest ngo t, $2000. < . Betting. While it was expected that favorites lndex;l‘!ursc and \\'elght.l‘SL 1%. %. Str. Fin 1 Owner and Jockey. Op. CL would have things their own way, Eldred, | — Sid } Z | Muresca and Dbiderot were the oniy suc-| 3200 [Muresca . 14 |C. Lind... .Jackson| 9-5 9-3 cesstul ones. . Adirondack, Nilgar and {Colonial Giri 25 |W.M. Rogers .. .Redfern| 2 3 Bab ail scored at long odds. 8242 |Doreen . &4 |[Burns & Watrhs.Ransch| 8 10 st o | & |Magi 410 (W, E. Applegate..Woods| 8 15 on all recent mud lorm the black mare | 6 |Lady Steriing 5100 L.V Ben o e 8 5 Eldrea looked & “moral” for the frst of-{is36 Divina 620 [Stemier & Co..Bullman| 15 12 Seri o1 the tfl;’g‘ . nl\fe ;x\;fl;“g] ;L.’g‘::l) 4 |Satchel 7z |B. Schreiber ..0" 10 20 ana Ler odas rapidiy feil fr Z il = oL ST ! T 153 105, ‘She wried to run out around the | 1:45; 13m. 1550, Good start. Won casily. Second and iar turn, but outfooted Bl Kurn in the Dind's in it by Erestonpant deuce. « (Witls (s stronger vides {run home, winning, ridden out, by a| at start by Divina and Satchel. Scratched—Ishtar 1i2. % | length. Master Lee closed well, taking | AP P A A A A A A A A A the show. | iles; selling; three-year-olds and uy Overconfidence on the part of O'Connor | | undoubtedly lost the two-vear-old half- mile dash for the 3 to 10 favorite, Syivia | “Lalbot. She took the lead aimost from | tne start, and in the streich appeared to be winning ¢asily. In the last seventy yards Buliman on Adirondack drew his | whip and the game little fellow forged ahead, beating the favorite a neck. High Chancellor was third. angely enough, Pat Morrissey, a 2 to 5 favorite, could not outrun Nilgar for | the seven furlong run, the outsider romp- |ing in first by four lengths. Lodestar, a ‘Indelelorse, Age, Welght.|St. %. ; to first, $325, Fin. \ owi er and Jockey. 256 (Com. 254 [Norfo 3240 |Darlene; . P. Atkin Connor| i & Lazaras.Redfern Schorr. . ..Jackson| G. W. Paldwin..Troxler| |Dr. Rowell.L.A. Jackson Time—%, Second'and third driving. good one in the mud. Co SIXTH RACE 1:58%. Good start. Won all out. 's. by Rousseau-La Reina. Diderot a | 40 to 1 chance, downed the poorly handizd %. Str. Fin. op. | Mission for the show. = = 3 | “Jack Atkin's Diderot went to the post | Bav. ¢ 2 14 14 [Yillam Camill. Hoarl T 8 3 |& 3 to 5 chance for the mile and a rur |Urchin, 2n. 2% D F = led out Constable three lengths. Com: A b 55 53 |1 C. Nealon..o'Connor| 88 2 ,‘:‘olso Z’xfir Forster lost second place by a | Joe Ripley, 6 6 |P. G. Lane......Brodien| 3 12 i e SO ; vividly {1- | Time—1%, :253% 1:16; m, 1:44%; Im 50yds, 1:48. Bad start. Won easlly. T e(sh,f’ldfof;?g Vel Ty -l T Second” ana ‘Winnbr, (Villlam'Cahill's b. m. by Belvidere-Peninah. Bab | vard run. A universal plunge eut the| turned a tripie over three elephants, two camels and a bunch of hyenas, landing right side price against Bab from 10 to o coy €| up. Formero ran a grand race. So did Lavator. Joe Ripley almost left. \ | mare won all the way. Formero, the fa- | —— ¥ vorite, lost the place to Urchin. | | Track Notes. | | The stewards decided that in future the | entry of Bob Palmer would be refused. | . Bab. winner of the last race, was bid up | 8300 over her entered selling price of $400 by Johnny Schorr. The stable retained | the mare. Bullman has engaged to ride McChesney in the Memphis Derby for Sam Hildreth, L e s SACRAMENTO Coursing was conducted under adverse weather conditions yesterday at Union Park. The attendance was unusually good for a Saturday meeting, while the rain did not affect the work of the dogs. Sacramento Boy, winner of the special stake last Sunday, made the best impres- | slon of any greyhound in the running. | He met and defeated Fannie Hughie, } | running up 2 score of 16 points to 2. He | showed wonderful speed and was at once | installed stake favorite at odds of 4 to [ |1 Luxor and Charta are at 5 to 1, Fly- ing Fox and Tralee Boy 6, A. J. Martin 7, Leola and Aeolus 8. | Aeolus furnizhed one of the surprises of | the day. He started against Merrimac at odds of 4 to 1. He led up by two open lengths and also scored the kill, winning cleverly. | “In the open stake Silver Cloud is fa- | vorite, with Anchor second in demand. | The results in detail, with Judge John | Grace's official scores, follow: Special stake—G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick | beat F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 5-3; Alameda | Kennels' " A. Martin i Pasha Kennels' Real Article, 5-2: A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat L. M. Connell’s St. Helen, 12-b; J. Cane’s Green- | hall beat P. Doyle’s Liberator, 10-4; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat J. R. McCarthy's John Doe, 12-3; H. H. Gray's Rona beat D. J. Healey's Tiburon, 10-6; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat McCHESNEY IS FAVORITE FOR AMERICAN DERBY Shares the Honor With Abe Fraank and Runnels—Cruzados Is Next in Favor. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Concurrent with the appearance of the Washington Park Club | stake book comes the opening betting in O'Leary’s winter book on the American Derby. McChesney, the pride of Hild- reth’s stable, and George C. Bennett's Abe Frank, champion stake-winning two- | year-old in the West last year, are in- stalled favorites, with John A. Drake's | Winter purchase, Runnels, at the com- paratively short price of 10 to 1. William C. Whitney’s grand filly, Endurance by Right, “Lucky” Baldwin’s Cruzados and Clarence H. Mackey’s Heno are rated equally at 15 to 1. Following is the table of odds: Abe Frank 10, Aladdin 30, Allan-a-Dale 20, Alibert 100, Allie Virgle 100, Andy Williams 80. Anna Eiliott 500, Archie 200, Arlan 50, Arsenal 60, Balm of Gilead 150, Barouche 150, Baron 30, Belle'’s Commoner 75, Bessie Spahr 40, Blackmore 150, Black Thorne 150, Blennen- worth 100, Bon Mot 100, Cameron 50, Charles W. Meyer 40, Compute 30, Corrigan'40, Cru- zados 15, Cunard 50, Dark Secret 75, Dewey 100, Dixie Line 50, Dr. Burns 300, B4 Austin 75, Emshee 100, Endurance by Right 15, En- right 75, Escalinte 50, Fromage de. Brie 200, Glenwater 100, Gold Seeker 300 Hargis 50, Heno 15, Hermis 100, H. L. Coleman 100, Henry Zitt 50, Homestead 25, Hopedale 500, Hot 200, Hunter Raine 100, Huzzah 100, Hy- phen 30, Igniter 50, Indian II 100, Inspector Shea 75, Inventor 150, Jack de Mund 100, Jaubert 30, Jed 100, J. V. Kirby 40, J. W. Rhodes 200, Kaffir 200, Keynote 75, Larry Young_ 75, Leonora_Loring Leroyd 300, Lord Quex 50, Lou Woods 100, Lucien Appleby 50, McChesney 10, Memnon 60, Merriment 75, Merrymaker 200, Nellie Waddeil 100, Northern Star 200, Old England 30, Oom Paul 30, Otls 60, Owenton 100, Pentecost 30, Plcquart 100, Prowl 200, Quaker 500, Red Hook 100, Red Tip 75, Remorse 150, Runnels 10, Sambo 100, San Nicolas 40, Elipthrift 75, Sombrero 30, South Trimble 50, St. Tammany 100, The Giver 50, The Ladean 300, Tim D 200, Tom Keene 200, Trafimore 100, Waswift 40, Waterboy 100, Wyeth 25. ‘Whist and Chess Tournament. A triangular tournament in whist will be played Tuesday evening in the rooms of the Western Addition Chess, Checker v 3 | City Derby. BOY WI and will pilot Lord Quex in the Crescent The latter is owned by Al- bert Simons. New Orleans Race Results. LL B A. Van der White's Flora McDonald, 6-0; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha beat Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee, 8-1; G. Nethercott’s Freda C beat E. Geary’s Ireland, 7-3; A. R. Curtls' Flying Fox beat C. W. Bonar's Wild Norah, 4-2; ' Flery Face beat A. R. Curtls’ R. Curtis’ Leola beat E. A. R. Curtis' Loyal Lad % ‘Mamie Pleasant, 3-1; A. R. Curtis’ Kibosh beat E. Geary's Bonnie Hughle, 9-6; E. Geary’s America beat A. R. Curtis’ Vul- can, 6-2; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 4-1; Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat G. Nethercott's Red Rock, 4- Aeneld Kennels' Aeolus beat Alameda Kennels’ Merrimac, 12-7; D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy beat E; Geary’s Fannie Hughie, 16-2; A. R. Curting' Charta beat T. J. Cronin’s Vandal, 3- Open stake—O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat T. W. Bartel's Bogus Baron, 3-0; J, Trade's Belle Rocket beat L, M. Connell's Republic, 16-4; O. Zahl's O'Hara beet Alameda Kennels' Clarice, 12-8; J. Hurley's Living Plcture beat | B. Senderman’s Comique, 8-7; D. J. Healey's | Taploca beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Blackford | Lad, 18-3; D. J. Healey's Elista beat Aeneld | Kennels' Fine Fire, 19-8; W. Cairn's Imperial beat W. C. Glasson's Lady Sears, 5-4; W. Cairn’s ‘Gold Ore beat M. Kolander's Master Whalen, 7-5; J. Hurley's Riley Grannan beat A. R. Curtls’ Lost Chord, 9-7; L. S. Barre' Boodle Boy beat Chiarini Bros.’ Santanin, 8- % Forest Queen beat A, R. Curtis’ Galatea, 10-4; H. Schaffer's Fair Glen beat F. S. Cheetham’s Representative, 6-0; E. Geary's Roy Hughle beat A, Hellmuth's Areca Nut, 14-6; A. R. Curtis’ Wapsee beat Pasha Ken: and Whist Club, 2206 Fillmore street. Teams will represent the San Francisco ‘Whist Club, the Trist Duplicate Whist Club and the Western Addition Club. Each club will be represented by its strongest twelve players. A chess tournament will be held on the 26th and 26th Insts., each of the clubs fur- nishing five players. The committee hav- ing the tournaments in charge is made up of G. P. Woodward, J. H. Harboar and F. L. de Long. —_————————— Olympic Club Outing Postponed. The visit of the cross country walkers of the Olympic Athletic Club to the Burlingame Country Club, scheduled for to-day, has been postponed until next Sunday. One of the entertainments planned for the visitors was a polo gam Time, 1:52. Third race, handicap, seven furlongs—Malay wom, Death’ second, ' Grantor third. Time, “Fourth race, Clubhouse Handicap, one mile— El Ghor won, Star Cotton second, Dandy H Ime, 1:43. NEW. ‘ORLEANE, Feb.;(&-—Creglent ‘City | sufth ‘race, mile’ and ia. qusrter, -selling— summary: Elghor won, Star Cotton second, Dandy H First race, six furlongs, selling—Haide won, | third. Time, 2:121. Masterful second, Ranco third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, selling, one mile—Carl Kahler Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Blue [ won, Garter Ban second, Eva Rice third. Ridge won, Leroy second, Castiron third. | Time, 1:43. % S o . ) E THE FAVORITE nels’ Lawrence, 11-9; Kelly & Hanley's Fearful Ship beat E. Geary’s Little Jim, 2-0; J. Trade's Cozy beat Pasha Kennels' Roving Arab, 14-9: Chiarinl Bros.’ Sempronius beat J. Sutton's Blue Ribbon, 26-11; Chiarini Bros.' White Hat beat J. A. Klein's Coronado, 9-8; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rustic Arbor beat T. Coleman’s Cotton Ball, 8-6; E. Neave's First Foot beat J. C. Thompson's Pasha’'s Promise, 15-6; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Pasha Kennels' Rich Ar- 80sy, 16-0; G. B. Merrill's Warpath beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 9-6; T. W. Bartel's Bogus Brummel beat J. F. Badt's Lovina, 4-0; A. R. Curtis’ Anchor beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, 8-4; C, O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat Kelly & Hanley's Luchmagh Lad, 9-4; W. C. de B Lopez's Pepita beat J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser, 2-0; C. Glock’s Alameda Lad beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Jewess, 12-0; A. McLeod’ Royal Friend beat W. C, Badger's Alert, 3-2; A. Van der White's Lear King beat Pasha Kennels' Reckless Admirer, 11-5; Alameda Kennels’ Lilac beat Kelly & Hanley's Precita Mald, 8-2; J. Hurley’s Gramercy beat D Roche’s All Green, 12-4: P. M. Curtis’ €ir Pitt beat W, H. Hoag's Cectl M, 7-4. The winners in the first round to-day look to be: Special stake—A. J. Martin, Luxor, Rona, Bonnle, Pasha, Freda C, Fiery Face, America, Tralee Boy, Aeolus, Sacramento Boy. Open stake—Belle Rocket, O'Hara, Taploca, Elista, Boodle Boy, Falr Glen, Roy Hughle, Cozy, Sempronius, White Hat, Olita, Anchor, Silver Cloud, Royal Friend, Lear King, Gram- ercy. R e e e e e B e RN [ The hardy Olympians were not dismayed at the thought of muddy roads. B —_——————— If You Are Fond of Ale —good old ale, and like it with a deep greamy head, order a bottle of EVANS’, the ale of the century. Sherwood & Sher- wood, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port- land, Seattle. - —————— Sporting Excursion Postponed. The sporting excursion to Vallejo under the direction of Con Mooney, which was to have taken place to-day, has been post- poned one week. —_——— WASHINGTON, N. C., Feb. 8.—The Atlantic Coast Line freight station, five stores, two offices and two barrooms were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $50,000 on bulldings and_$30,000 The heavy rain has rendered the fleld un- fit to play upon, hence the postponement. on goods. A falling wall killed Ed Peed, a negro fireman. TOU Rooms 1, 2 and 8.....cc000eveeanns San Francisco. Tel —_—— N..S. HAND & CO., EXPERT CAPPERS AND RF COMMISSIONERS 113 Stockton Street, near O’Farrell, ephone Black 3087. OUR FIGURES ARE BASED ON THE CLASS AND FORM OF HORSES AND JOCK- EYS, AS SHOWN IN ACTUAL RACES, AND NOT ON “INFORMATION’ the results being that we have given our subscribers nearly ““TIPS, 5 Per Cent of the Our “‘compounding system” of playing s Call or write for lr:e‘ explanation. or PRIVATE Winners at Oakland. the safest and most profitable ever devised. THE ONLY RIGHT WAY TO PLAY THE RACES. TERMS REDUCED (during California season only) to $2.00 per day or $10.00 per week. New York Office—Rdoms 804, 805, 806 Park Row Building ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE T0 WEAK MEN A Discovery of a Remzdy Has Been Made That Restores Lost Manhood and Gives Man the Vitality of a Lion. Free to All Men Who Write For It. Regenerative Tablets is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood in all ‘its forms and stages. It is scientifically prepared by the best chem- ists in the world. The reputation of the in- stitution is such, that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for a remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented. And wher: upon their reputation they make the state- ment that Regenerative Tablets will cure all cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Vari- cocele or weakness of any nature of the nerve or sexual.organs, 'a cure must be positive and permanent. This Company will send every person who is suffering from nervous diseases a week's treatment absolutely free. There is | but one test of a genuine medicine and that is the results which are obtained by its us if it cures the disease for which it is prepared it is a true remedy. This is the test by which the Fallopla Lynn Co. wish their one week free treatment to be tried. generative Tablets one week, the sufferer will find new vigor in his organs; new force in hi: new blood in his veins; new ambitio & new man in vitality, health and appearance. .| Regenerative Tablets has a peculiarly grateful After using Re- | effect and the patient feels the benefit aftes| its first day’s use. It goes direct to the seat| of the trouble, no matter of how long stand- ing, giving strength and development where it is needed. This marvelous remedy banishes all teelings of bashfulness toward the opposite sex: cures all the ills and troubles that come from early abuse, excess or overwork and business| cares, all of which result in premature lossi of strength and memory; emissions, impotency and varicccele. Regenerative Tablets will ef-f | fect a cure at any age; there is no case that| it will not cure permanently except where| epllepsy or insanity has already been reached.| Fallopia Lynn Co. makes no restrictions: everyl person who writes will be sent a week's treat-l ment absolutely free and postpaid, carefullyl | wrapped In a plain package with no ldvurlhlnfi They hav on it to indicate what it contains. received thousands of letters from people all| over the country telling of the most astonish- ing cures made by Regenerative Tablets. Their| one week free offer is genuine. and no embar- rassing questions asked. Write to-day to the Fallopia Lynn Co., 720 Pozzoni building, St. Louis, Mo., and receive the week's treatment free; their book, which is also free and sent with the free treatment, will explain how to take the treatment in private and cure your- self at home. _——e Swedish Masquerade. Arrayed in costumes resplendent in col- or, the Swedish Relief Soclety celebrated its tenth annual masquerade ball at Un- ion Square Hall last night. The decora- tions were profuse and served well as a background for the many colors worn by the maskers. The customary grotesque characters were much in evidence and furnished the fun for the occasion. The success of the affair is due to the following committees: Committee of arrangements—Joseph Oker- blad, Mrs. G. A. Hult, Dr. O. Gruggle, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, Q. O. Ryden and Mrs. E. Johnson. Receotion committee—G. A. Hult, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Edw. Johnson, Mrs. G. R. Lindberg and J. L. Jacobson. Floor manager, Ernest Westelius. Floor committee—Dr. G. E. F. Anderson. Miss Ella Nelson, Gust Wallin and H. P. Forsbers. ———————— Banquet to General Smith. General Smith will be banqueted at the Palace Hotel next Saturday evening. Hon. Frank J. Murasky, president of the ex- ecutive committee, ‘set the day yesterday and Instructed Secretary Edward Lande to notify the guests. Grutli Verein Ball. King Carnival reigned supreme at the San Francisco Turner Hall last night, the occasion being the annual masquerade ball of the San Francisco Grutli Verein, The festivities commenced at 8 o'clock, and by midnight the hall was filled with | merrymakers clad in costumes represent- ing numerous historical and grotesque characters. The latter in particular were well sustained and evoked considerable merriment. The following committees had the af4 fair in charge: Committee of arrangements—Willlam Kell and Charles Gut. Reception committee—Joh. Leutenegger, Peter Streiff, Henry Steiner, Louls Hauser, John Casti, Jul. Bonadurer, Ed Suter, Fred Ibach, Joseph Furrer, A. Zurfluh, Fred ‘Radolfinger, Ed Kunz, G. nca, Ul rich Gings, John Neukom and John Fref. Floo committee—Charles H. Mueller (manager), Charles Gut and G. Deucher (assistants). ———————— PACIFIC GROVE, Feb. 8.—Dr. Joseph F| Berry of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Hery ald, ‘was tendered a reception in this city las night by the members of the local Epwort League and other young people’s organizations of the various churches. AN EXPLANATION 70 DISORDERED MEN PROPER TREATMENT. IN SEARCH OF ity my and ide * ceal the Strictly reliable. stimulants, resulting in the most temporary benefit, if at all. a factor, I have made many observations and examinations and have supple: them by long continued and extended experiments. These experfments have temm wo biased by any theory and elicited and the appeargnces presented. As & experience I have been'convinced that the nerves play but a subsidiary role in the pro: dustion of the disorders. "1t u man, other than a damaged prostate or deep urethral inflammation, particularly in those whose disorders originated In too 1ong continued and ment, or the harmful influence exercised by e S exhausted nerve force seemed to be present It is only as a concomitant. We may say 4 complication of chronic prostatitis, Still further these facts are verified by purely local ed toward repairing the damaged gland are always cures. trary, our bellef increases daily from reports of patients treated w! physician and patient, as well as labor, desmed the duration of an acute contracted disorder. our practice in the past five years, covering over cent of our patients have recovered in fourteen days or less. proper to hold that a case not entirely cured wis chronic one, and some complication has arisen clalist. We invite free consultation on this subjec twenty years. In fact, we can positively assert sinzle instance. ALL VARICOCELES SHOULD:BE CURED. of these veins is to carry off The disease consists of dilatation sometimes quite Insensitive organs, ricocele is a very common disorder. Statistics sh. lation are afflicted with some stage of the disease. ‘Varicocele in one week at our office or four weeks over 3000 cases, without a single failure or unpleasant result. ment for disorders of Men, Dr. Talcott & Co. office in Portland, 2503 Alder taining their services may have the Dr. Talcott & Co.,%?’ We do not delude ourselves for one moment that we are the only specialists in the country that cure the so-called ‘‘Weakness of M:n,” but we do wish to intro- duce to patients of this class cer- tain sundry opinions we hold upon such cases, which, although they may be at variance with ideas generally received, we are con- vinced from practical experience are correct. F. L. TALCOTT, M. D., Estab. 15 years. THERE IS A TENDENCY NOWADAYS TO ASCRIBE CASES OF LOST VITAL- to lack of nmerve force and to treat them as such, with tonics, electricity and In order to gain true nd clear views as to the probable influence of the nerves as have pot been prejudiced by any ideas or views of my own: aim has not been to theorize, but put a proper Interpretation on the facts carefally result of these observations and practical It is very unusual to find any trouble, in an otherwise strong an ill treated contracted disorder, and if or perhaps d disappeared with its cure. futmem, for procedures direct- warded by the 1llant Colored chart sent securely sealed on applicatfon. Y e g CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. Hyperdermic Injsction the Modern Treatment, After ten years' use of this method we have had no reason to change; on the con- 0 have married o g L iav&s time for the ce visits being rendered infrequent. little change is necessary In diet or habits of life, the disease is :le“l(:lr;ly c‘?l.l: led and permanent cure is effected in a short time, the stomach is not drugged and precise dosage is obtainable. The expense also is greatly reduced, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. Under the treatment pursued before irrizations were suffered no relapse. It offers the following advantages, viz.: established. six weeks was If it procesded beyond six weeks n. From statistics compiled from 6500 cases, we can show that 90 per It is. therefore, equally ithin two weeks must be considered a for which the patient should see a spe- t, and offer an experience of over that we have never falled to cure in a Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. The functions Wwaste, thus enabling the organ to receive fresh nutrition. and local stagnation of blood. As a result we find which are ill-fitted to_produce their secretion. Va- 0w that 25 per cent of the male popu- . We emphatically guarantee to cure of home treatment. We have cured Owing to extensive inquiries by mail from Oregon relative to our methods of treat- of San Francisco have opened a branch corner Third street, where those desirous of ob- benefit of personal ‘consultation and examination. Market Strect, Corner Sixth.