The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 26

o = 6 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. NANT MIGHTY POWER OVER HIS FELLOW-MAN THE SECRET REVEALED AT LAST. Astounding Discoverics Which Prove That People Cam Actmaily Be Influenced and Controlied For Years Without Dreaming They Are Under the Mystic Spell of Auother. How It Is Done—A Powerful Secret Method of Mind Control, by the Side of Which Hypnotism | and Kindred Influences 3 Sink Into Insig- | nificance. | AN RAFAEL INGENDIARY AT HI5 WORK Applies Torch to Build- ing in the Heart of the City. Cheda & Co.'s Livery Barn and Its Horses Are Destroyed. Marin County Bank Block and Other | Nearby Structures Endangered by Spread of the Flames. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 23.—San Rafae.'s incendiary was at wcrk again to-night, ané his record of crime has been swelled by the destruction of thousands of dol- lars worth of property. At 2 ¢’clock this | morning the conflagration started by t firebug was not yet under control, and | the ultimate extent of the loss could only be guesed at. The torch was applied to the livery and | transfer barn of Cheda & Co., which was At last the true secret”of mental power ard mind control has been revealed. A noted college in the city of New York has just issued a wonderful book by eminent sclentists, which lays bare the mysteries of persopal influence. Five thomsand coples of this remarkable work are to be distributed free of charge for the purpose of acquatnting the public %ith this mighty | mind power. | This wonderful new force gives a con- | trol and an influence over. persons that would astonish and mystify the most powerful hypnotist who ever lived. It enables you to know the secret natures end lives of every one you meet; you can tell the character, abilities and entire na- | ture of your correspondents, though thou- sands of miles away. You can exert a | strange silent influence over others in| your presence a distance entirely without their knowledge. You can quick- | ly develop your will power, memory ang | other mental faculties to a marvelous de- gree. You can by a new secret process quickly cure bad chronic diseases and bulld up your own health and strength in an incredibly short space of time. It ex- plains the most marvelous system of phy- sical and mental development known to | man. It truly reveals the secret power of charming, the art of fascination. You can win and hold friends without number. You can master the secrets and know the power of the wise men of old. You can | scquire that inward confidence, that mag- | netic power that will enable you to over- come all obstacles to success, and rise to | a position of prominence in your commu- | nity. The book Is enthusiastically in- dorsed by ministers of the gospel, busi- | ness and professional men. It is a work which should be in every home. Thisq wonderful new work is entitled “Thé Se- | cret of Power.” It fully explains the uses | and possibilities of the marvelous “Ki- | Magi” system of personal influence. It | lays bare the mysteries of magnetic con- | trol. It gives you a veritable key to the souls of men. It is richly_ illustrated by the finest half-tone engravings. It is by | far the most remarkable, interesting and | thrilling work of the kind ever written. | For a limited time it will be sent to your | address absolutely free. *“In your ‘Ki-| Magi’ Srstem I have found what I for | years searched for in vain,” writes M Joseph Steiner, 1100 Ninth street, N. W Washington, D. C. “It has changed the | whole trend of my thought and given my life a new meaning. I feel younger and stronger every éay. Ifind in it the key to | business success.” W. Rockwell Kent of | Binghamgton, N. Y., writes: “Your Ki-| Magi System is the most powerful agency on earth for the betterment of man. All who master it will become a power in the world and be successful and happy.” S. 1 Yetter of Middletown, Pa., says: | “The ‘Ki-Magi’ System of personal infiu- erce has brought me the success in busi- ness for which I have been looking. the magnet which controls. There is 1o | guesswork about it—it is a scientific fact. It has taught me to know and control myself as well as others.” Felix Moosbrugger of 26 Halsey street, Newark, N. J., writes: *“Many are the swindling deals 1 have avoided in my | or at father's business through my knowledge ' s of your system. The change which has taken place In my personal character is simply marvelous. I have developed a | confidence and power in myself that I never dreamed I could acquire.” | Colonel C. E. Tuller of 1201 Euclid ave- | uue, Cleveland, Ohio, says: “My success | in curing afliicted people is absolutely | wonderful. A boy given up for sure death | by five physicians I restored to perfect besith inside of five minutes. A woman | that could not touch her foot to. the ground on account of rheumatism was cured by one application of the method | explained in your system.” | If you wish a free copy of the book | which started Mr. Moosbrugger, Colonel Tulier and others on the road to success, | write to-day to the Columbia Sclentifig Academy, office 322N, 1931 Broadway, New York, and the book will be sent you by return mall, postage prepald. guaranteed curative properties of now mold by doctors and druggists. It m - very current of electricity and is A pm ; Tren. "Colt o1 savons. PISRCE ELOR: a or TRIC CO. st San or 1345 Brosdway, New ‘York. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 76466 Clay 8L, S. F., Cal A LL DISEASES URED exclusively by Chiness berbe, over 3000 | gin on April 4, | it is alleged, appropriated about $400 of 't | money Itis destroyed with all of its contents. Oniy one of the horses was saved. The Marin County Bank buliding, adjoinlag the transfer barn, is In danger, as are the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Rod- den and the Marin County Abstract Com- pany’s building. The Cheda residence, if saved at all, will be damaged. The alarm was turned in at 11:40 o’clock and the department responded quickly at the corner of Fourth and A streets. was found impossible 1o save the transfer barn, so attention was directed to tie ad- joining buildings. From all indications the incendiary per- fected his plans well, insuring the demo- lition of the Cheda property, which was ablaze on all sides when the alarm was turned in. - The loss will be $10,00 to Cheda & Co. alone. frame. The endangered bank building is of brick, with tile roof, and is one of the most imposing structures in Marin County. The scene of the conflagration is in the heart of the business portion of the city and opposite the County Court ouse At 2:20 o'clock the flames were seem- |* | ingly under control, with the probability that the buildings adjoining the transfer barn would be saved. ALONG THE COAST NEVADA, March 22.—Nevada City will ha a Chamber of Commerce, its existence to be- PRESCOTT, Arizona, being taken to prospect this field for oil. The first car load of well boring apparatus ar- rived to-day and work will begin at once, LOS ANGELES, March 22.—F. C. Kenwood, & laborer in the lumber yard of the L. W. Blinn Company, was crushed to death to-day by the falling of several heavy timbers from a car he was unloading VICTORIA, B. C. March 20.—News comes from the Orient of the loss of the steamer Berman . a Dutch vessel of 312 tons. She foundered in Rhio Straits on February 5. No lives were lost. LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Raymond M. Sweit, alias Fred Roy Sullivan, alias D. B. Duniap, the barefootsd burglar arrested in Milwaukee, Wis.,, was formerly an Inmate of the Whittier Reform School. BAKERSFIELD, March 22.—The Hunter sa- loon and billlard rooms in Kern City were broken into and robbed last night. The thieves took $20 from a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine and $7 from the cash register VALLEJO, March 22.—Chief Boatswain’s Mate George Gray, who left here some days ago with & detachment of men from the Solace, bound for his home in Salem, Mass., jumped through a window of a car while en route and was killed. VICTORIA, B. C., March 22—A terrible ac- cident is reported from West Japan, where an avalanche slid ‘down upon a petroleum works beneath a hill on February 18, causing the death of more than 100 Japanese. About eighty bodies were taken out. SAN JOSE. March 22—The Hale comprising ac: near Mountain View, was sold at auction to-day in twenty-one sub- divisions, at prices ranging from $00 to $240 an acre. The purchasers were principally San Francisco and Palo Alto people. SPOKANE, March 22 —Expulsion from the Methodist Episcopal Church carries with it ex- puision from the Bpworth League without fur- ther action being necessary is the decision of the Board of Bishops of the church, as an- nounced in private advices received here. s LOS ANGELES, March 22—De Witt Clin- ton, an advertising solicitor, has been arrested on the charge of forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses, at the instance of the board of managers of the Stimson-Lafayette Industrial School in soliciting subseripti ranch, he collected to after, in- dorsing the checks. [ R, ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble his own uses, Instantly Rslieved and Perman-ntly Cur.d by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. .A New Discovery, but Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an Interesting account of what he considers a remarkadle case of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: ““The patient was a man who had suffered, to my knowledge, for years with dys- pepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases in the stomach. He had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades ana limbs, fullness and distress atter eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness night. “I gave him powerful nerve tonics pemedies, but to no purpose. A e Ky 1 finally bought a cent’ package of 3 Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug :l‘ol" Insdlu.nv: at ga them to him. Almost immediate relf | Biven, and after he had used four boxes e wos to_ali appearances fully cured, ““There Was no more acidity or sour, wate risings, no bloating after meals, the ‘appetity was vigorous and he has gained betwe 12 pounds in welght of solid, healtny flect. ~°0 ““Aithough Btuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are mdvertised and sold in drug stores, yet I con- sider them & most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are N fectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with pérfect safety, being less and con- warieties being used eB0toileam, 1wdand 7w p Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year harm] taining nothing but fruit and vegetable es- sences, pure pepsin and Golden Seat. ¢ ““Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness. constipation and all derangements of the stom. ach, however slight or severe.” It | The building was | March 22.—Steps are | an experiment NE of the happlest and prettiest of home weddings took place yes- terday, making Miss Rowena Burns and Charles Dunphy hus- band and wife. The artistic home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Burns, the bride's parents, was the scene of this important occasion. It was a pink and white wed- ding. The rooms were lavishly decor- ated with the most delicate of spring flowers—almond, cherry and pear blos- soms in pink and white. The hall was done entirely in foliage and the dining room in artistic groups of green branches. The bridal bower was banked in with the white and pink blossoms, tied with bows and knots of pink tulle. At hlfill noon, to the strains of ‘“‘Lohengrin,” the party entered the drawing room. There were no bridesmaids. The bride was at- — | [ ROWENA BURNS BECOMES ' CHARLES DUNPHY’S BRIDE Within Pink and White Bower Daughter of Prominent Capitalist Weds Young Insurance Man, and They Start on Wedding Trip to Europe to Pass Their Honeymoon + e BELLE WHO WAS MARRIED YES- TERDAY AND WHO WILL SPEND HER HONEYMOON IN EUROPE. + ‘ | v L7 i + ¥ terded by her little cousin, Miss Galine Gale, and was given into the keeping of the happy groom by her father, R. J. Dunphy, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The marriage was sol- emnized by Rev. George C. Adams, pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, in the presence of 100 friends of the couple. | The bride was beautiful and charming in a costly bridal robe of white panne gatin, with garniture of rare rose point lace. The gown was cut a la princess and en train, with elbow sleeves and white gloves. The transparent yoke was of white tulle. A bertha of lace outlined the corsage and a deep flounce of the lace was festooned about the bottom of the | skirt with orange blossoms. The white | tulle vell was held in the hair with a | spray of orange blossoms. The only | Jewels worn were a rare diamond neck- | lace, the gift of the bride's parents, and | a handsome sunburst of diamonds, the | girt of the groom. The bouquet carried { was of lilies of the valley tied with white | tulle. Little Galine Gale was daintily | attired_in white organdy over pink taf- teta. She carried a large basket of pink rose petals. After the ceremony and congratulations an eclaborate breakfast was served. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Dunphy took thelr departure. Their wedding trip will cover six months' travel in Europe, after which they will reside in this ecity, where the groom is associated with his father, Willlam H. Dunphy, in the Home Life Insurance Company. The bride is a decided favorite in society. She has many accomplishments and " 1s liberally educated, having graduated from Miss West's and Miss Bull's schools. The | groom is an unusually bright young man, whose college days were spent at Berke- ley. He i1s a member of the San Mateo Hunt, University and Bohemian ciubs and is very popular. Dunphy is a clever polo player and an excellent horseman. The lurge number of handsome presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Dunphy are a fair testimonial of the devotion of their many friends. The Cosmos Club was the scene of much festivity last evening, when Major John A. Hull, judge advocate on General Young’'s staff, was given a banquet prior to his departure for his native State, Jowa, which will take piace early next month. Since residing in this city Major Hull has made many friends and has ve- come one of the most popular and wideiy known members of the ciub. He has tne distinction of being the youngest major in the aimy and has served in the cam- paigns in Cuba and the Philippines, where he acquitted himself in the most creditable manner, recelving the praise and recommendations of the commanding generals. His near departure was osten- sibly_the cause for the dinner last night, but hig approaching marriage to Miss Greta Chase of Des Moines, Towa, was the chief motive. The banquet hall was draped in national colors, while the floral decorations and candles completed a scene which will linger long in the mem- ory of the guests. Those prscent were: General 8. B. M. Young, Colonel J. R. Me- Guiness, Rear Admiral Farenholt, Colonel C. H. Maddox, W. S. Alexander, Wakefleld Baker, Dudley C. 'Bates, George P. Beveridge, G. P. C. P Beardsley Jr., Loring B. Doe, W. Dorr, Edward E. Drake, Henry Bicnoff, Leon Boc- querez, 3. B. Douglas Ellis, Bresse, M. A. A Brown, A. J. Buckley, Edward Lverett, E. F. Cahill, Joh1 D. Campbell, Charles N. Champion, 8. G. Chapman, Major C. Christenson, S. R. Church, Thomas Cole, H. P. Cottingham, Wallace W. Everett, Edward P. Danforth, Eugene de | Coulon,” F. J. Devlin, Judge Hebbard, C. | Hamilion, Captain H. B, Howard, Maser 1 | J. Gibson, Major W. G. Dodd, W. B. Bradford, , @ iriivieiseieimleielninielelelelimiei= @ DECLINES OFFER FOR THE PESTHOUSE SITE Bay View Land Company Says Price Fixed by the Supervisors Is Inadequate. The Bay View Land Company sent a communication yesterday to the Board of Supervisors declining to accept the offer of $800 per acre for seven acres of the Bay View tract. The sum of $8000 is the lowest compensation the company wiil accept for eight acres or less of the Bay View tract. It will further consider the tender as lapsed on May 1, 1802. The rea- sons assigned for the refusal to accept the offer of the Supervisors are that the establishment of a pesthouse would be _detrimental to the ad?oelnlng property and would depreciate the value of the land for all time to come. Furthermore, the amount tendered by the board is totally inadequate for the loss and damage that would be eustained by the company. ~ * E. R. Armsby, Captain W. G. Gambrill, Colonel William H. Baldwin, Captain C. F. Taylor, J. E. Alexander, George A. Armsby, James L. Flood. P. K. Gordon, George Fredericks, War- ren Gregory, F. L Sewall W, G w. ¥, den Thornton, Charles E. Miller, Mills, Arthur B, Palmer, Charles Dr. A. E. Phelan, Reis_Jr., W. L. B. L. Patton, C. D. Potter, Ferdinand Charles’ Schneely, A. L. Scott, R. Kenneth ~Watson, George H. . i, Stinson, Albert . ‘Wililam Tappenbecik, H. r Tubbs, George Uhl, E. W. A. Waterhouse, Dr. J. D. Whitney, Charles H. Woods, Senator E. C. Voorheis, ¥. L. Or- utt. . H. Sherman, Mrs. Lowell White will give a reception !or the members of the California Clupb on Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. White will be assisted in receiving 2¥ t;fiaec‘l)llz% B!:Alv;lhnev:; directors and officers 3 e affair will o o ol be made quite A progressive whist party was given in the parlors of the Willlams Hotel, Wil- liams, Cal, Wednesday evening, March 19, by four of the bachelor guests of that E]Oplllar hostelry, W. W. flson, A. A. intrican, George W. Persons and F. B. Kidd. From 9 to 12 the guests amused themselves with the ever popular game. A number of prominent people were pres- ent. Miss California Gibson carried off first honors with a very handsome score, while Miss R. Dreyfus of Woodland was awarded the consolation prize. At 12 a dainty supper was served, all of the guests being seated at one large table, which was handsomely decorated with carnations and roses. 5, FR Mrs. Edgar R. Bryant gave a most en- joyable “afternoon’ on Thursday last with seven-handed euchre. The ' prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Fay, Mrs. Mar- shall Hale and Miss Lillian Altken, while the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Pal- mer and Mrs. Gertrude Campbell. The re- freshment table was decorated in pink ribbon, lilies of the valley and asparagus ferns. The viands served to the guests were most tempting. Mrs. George C. Carr assisted Mrs. Bryant in recelvin MARCH 23, 1902. DARING WOMAN'S HUNT FOR GOLD Relocates Ledge Found by Husband Twenty Years Ago. Mrs. Heckleton Brings From Lilloost Proof of Her Success. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—With some of the finest samples of free gola Heckleton of Squamish arrivea in van- couver to-day. by her husband neariy twenty years ago. Her husband had died before he could re- turn to work the rich gold iedges he had discovered. Mrs. Heckieton had a rough trip. - She had to go over snow-covered mountains and through deep ravines tu rcach the section where the claims were located, guided by a map left by her late husband. She did not have much difficulty in find- ing the creeks and tracing them to the points indicated upon the c.art where the gold was supposed to be. The woman and her son. who accompanied her, then staked off claims on several different leads, as indicated on the chart, and they intend to return later in tne year and On the rickest ledge indicated on the plan specimens of frec gold valued at $400 to the ton were found, and some of these have been brought to passed upon by perscns interested in the exploftation of the district. The speci- Mrs. Heckleton and her first when they found the ledge twenty years will prqve to be immensely rich. Hit the Wrong Mate. His acquaintances call him “Brick."” He is famous as a sea lawyer and during the last voyage of the ship Eclipse was the terror of the forecastle and a thorn in the flesh of those responsible for discipline on board. Sailors are scarce just now and skippers have little choice of material, so ‘“Brick”" was shipped for a sec- ond trip on the Eclipse and helped to man the to warp the ship from Green street wharf. The Eclipse has a new second mate who knew not “Brick." “‘Here you,” #ald the ‘Brick’ on the shoulder, pounds harder. this ship.”” “Bricl new mate, tapping *‘just jumped as if stung. He dropped his hold on the capstan bar and walked toward the officer. ““What d’ you mean by laying hands on me? Take tl.at.”” *“‘Brick'" swung for the mate’s head. The mate dodged and planted right and le(t on the sailor's jaw. ‘“Brick’ blinked. The mate (e lowed with an uppercut that dropped *‘Brick’ to the deck. ‘“Brick’' recovered his feet and with a wild whoop rushed at the mate, who sidestepped and sent a strong left to the saflor's ear. The forecastle made an awkward ring and to the crowd on the whart it seemed as if one or both combatants would surely topple over- board. It was big enough for ‘the new second mate, however. ‘‘Brick’’ tried one more rush and ran his nose into a straight left. “Now turn to,” said the second mate. *“Aye, aye, sir,’”" sald “‘Brick."” ——————— FLOW OF RIVERS. Following Is a comparative statement of the estimated flow of certaln California rivers in cubie feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 40 Colorado miner's inches. The figures are from J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second Feet. DATE. B i F 1901. l 1902. March 9. | 4330 5470 March 10. 1 3840 3345 March 11. N 3600 2285 March 12. | 3600 [ 2285 March 13. | 335 | 2080 March 14. | 3110 | 1800 March 15 | 310 | 1500 KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Second Feet. DATE. ——— 1901. | 1902. 3440 2986 3120 1748 2852 1380 2718 I 1310 1240 %0 | 120 2346 1100 BRIDGE. DATE. March 9. March 10. March 11. March 12 Ongsl MR. Phone South 486. GROGER: Tell your customers when i they ask you for a jar of the . “best” Preserves, Jams or | Jellies, that the BEST are LONG’S, and tell them they are the best because they are made of perfect selected fruit, | of pure sugar and are clean. You can also tell them that you recommend them because the manufacturer stands back of you and guarantees them to be pure. You may also tell them that a single jar will prove all you say. J Long’s Preserves, Jams and Jellies are perfect pre- serves. No coloring or pre- serving compounds are used. In all varieties. All grocers sell them. 1LONG SYRUP REFINING CO. 8th and Brannan Streets, San Francisco, Cal. that hase been brougnt to this e.ty, Mis. | Two months ago Mrs. | Heckleton leit for the upper country to relocate some free milling gold ciaims | north of Lillocet, which were found there | make a complet: prospect of the district. | this city to be: mens are fully as good as those found by | husband | ago, and it is expected that the claims | capstan yesterday morning when the time came | shove a few | We want no soldiering aboard | {PACIFIC STEAM FAVIGATION CO. i And, Gia Sud Americana d) Vapores | | To Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, LOMFOC FI'L5 FAKER'S PURGE Crowd Attacks Stranger When It Finds It Is Bunkoed. Arrest of Culprit Follows Gun-Play With Empty ‘Weapons. Special Dispatch to The Call. { LOMPOC, March 22.—A prosperous-l10ok- | | ing stranger—probably one of the gang| that has been picking up a little “easy” | money in Santa Clara and other coast towns—drifted into Lompoc yesterda disposed of a few gold bricks to the in-| habitants, posed for a few minutes as a | gun fighter, spent the night in jail and | | to-day wended his way on to the next town, there to repeat the performance in | | whole or in part. ! | The stranger advertised that he would | give an entertainment in the town hall iree of charge last night, and would sell some very valuable goods at ridiculously ! low prices. | i _The people turned out en masse and | { when the announced time arrived the ! faker stepped upon the platform and of- | fered for sale a watch for $1. When this | | was disposed of it was immediately | bought back by the seller for A ! few prizes In money were given away to the first purchasers, and then the rush i began. Cheap cigars, watches, dlamonds, silks | and laces -were sold for ten times their | yalue, and there seemed to be no end to | the demand. Finally a woman exclaimed “I have been robbed.” This brought the i crowd to its senses and it rushed upon the faker. The latter drew two revolvers and for a time held the townsmen at bay, | but finally one, braver than the others, | ellmbed upofi the platform and wrested the weavons from the owner. Then it was found they were not loaded. By this time the excitement had cooled | down and the man was placed under ar- | rest.and taken to jail. To-day he was ar- raigned before a Justice of the Peace, who ordered his release. AN INSOLVENT . HOUSEWIFE.—Jane Thompson of Wrights, Santa Clara County, flled a petition In insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. .Her petition | describes her as ‘‘by occupation a lady and housewife.”” She fails, as one of the stock- holders of the insolvent Union Savings Bank | of San Jose, her liabilities being $43,967. She | has no assel | ——— NEW YORK, March 22.—Judge Townsend, in_the United States District Court to-day, de- cided that the French line steamship company is not lable for prepaid freight or for claims for death arising from the loss of the ship La Bourgogne, July 4, 1898. The decision was | on a petition by the company for a limitation of its lability, | i|-|0 . BIYYERS Try a dose of the Bitters when vou don’t feel wel! or have no ap- petite. It will strengthen your | weak stomach and make you feel | better, It cures bele1ing, flatu-| leney, heartburn, indigestion | end constipation. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN GLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. | MRS. WINSLOW’3 SOOTHING SYRUP | | has been used for over SIXTY YEARS »y | | MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN | | WITH FECT SU | r ‘WHILE TEETHING, PER! CESS. | COLIC Snd s \ha ‘Dest Tor DIAR. | | RHOEA. ~ 80ld by Druggists in every part of | | the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP | AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND. | | Twenty-Five Cents a Bottie ; | 1 i { TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, | etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of | sailing. I SS. HONGKONG MARU.. ‘1902 | - "April 15th, | ss. iday, May 9th, 1902 | S8, | = June 4th, 1902 | Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | freight and passage apply at company's office, | 421 Market street, corner First. H W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 2. pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ..April 5 GUATEMALA..Apr. — TUCAPEL ...April 19 PALENA ......May — These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service, (No change at Acapujco or Panama). Freight and fassenger office. 316 California street BALFOURAGUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, “TiRe T0 KEW YOR{ ViA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. €. 8. Leelanaw ecails Frilay, Mar 28 Argyll sails Friiay. May 2 From Howard-street Wharf. Pier 10, at 2 Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. DeEaMES.5.¢0. SS. AUSTRALIA, WAVIAL, JAHOR, JEW ZEALAND Ao SYDNEY. DIRECT LINE To TAITL * for Tahiti....... aturday, March 29, 1 s, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. ... . 85, SIRREA, or Honolujs, Samoa " Ak ™ land and Sydney. .. Thure., April 10, 10 & m, 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C(%, General Agls., 329 Market Gen'l Pass. Ofica, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifl ¢, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TEANSATLAN DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-P. éirnacs Bailing every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler North, River, foot of Morton AMBRICAN NEW IYORK, SOI UTHAMPTO] NDON. Apl.'2, 10 mvnxm'p’:fi.‘fl.mmim Apl. 9. 10 am St. Paul.. £pl. 23, 10 am 8t. Paul St. Lout: . ANTWERP, PARIS. 2, noon PennllM.?ApL 1 Southwark..Ap. 9, noon Vaderland .Ap INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION i ontgomery CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G. A. P. 'é: i 3 16, ndon ©O. C. JOSLEN, M. D. Leading Specialist in Men's Diseases. | Cure Men By Original Methods I cannot too forcibly impress the fact that the methods by which I treat and cure men’'s diseases are original with me. They are a result of my observa- tion, research and study during fifteen years’ practice as a speclalist. This should especially appeal to those Who have been disappoluted in their efforts to obtain rellef, and should aid all af- flicted men in the choice of a physician. As to my understanding of men’'s dis- eases and the scientific correctness of my treatment, my unequaled success in effecting permanent cures speaks suf- ficiently. Weakness. My suecess in curing those functional disorders commonly termed ‘‘weakness' is due to my full understanding as to the causative conditions, and to my ab- solutely sclentific methods of removing them. ~Many cases of prematureness. loss of power, etc., present a varlety of symptoms so entirely confusing and perplexing that most physicians have fallen into that dangerous rut, the practice of treating by set method: without _discrimination and knowledge as to the real requirements. My first step 1s in absolutely scientific and accurate diagnosis. In a large majority of cases I find the sole cause of these functional derangements to be a swollen, irritated and chronically in- flamed prostate gland. This condition cannot possibly be remedied by any treatment other than the local meas- ures I employ, and to attempt to force normal activity and vigor by the use of stimulants and tonics would only re- sult in aggravation of the trouble, Un- der my treatment a cure is positive and certain, and absolutely permanent, be- cause I accomplish by the removal of every cause responsible for the dis- order. Varicocele. I positively cure varicocels im one week, and frequently in even less time, I met with no fallures, nor is my treatment ever followed by undesirable results. My method of effecting a cure is painless, and no other equally satis- factory, safe and certain method exists, It Is an original and distinctive method and produces an absolutely thorough and permanent cure, Varicocele not only impairs fune- tional activity, but in many instances it results in a wasting away of the organs involved and gradually under- mine the general health. A thorough cure is a matter of vital importance, and is also a matter of but a very few days’ treatment under my system. I also cure contracted diseases, spe- cific blood poison, stricture, piles and kidney and bladder diseases. Consul- tation free at office or by mail. Write for pamphlet, Man." Dr. O. C. Joslen 1049 Market Street, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. “Live All Your Years a OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Bm:d"’ San Ketchikan, ete., Alaska— e m., March 7, 13, 17, 22. 2T April Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria. Vancou ort Townsend. Seattle. p Everstt,, New What- com—11 a. m., March 7, 12, 17. 22, 27, April 1. Chenge at Beattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Ta- coma to N, P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 » m.. March 8, 13, 18, 23, 38. April 2. San stopping only st Santa Barbara, Port Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—Spokane, Sundays. 9 & m.J State of Callfornta, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Santa Barbara, Ventura. Steamers Whart, F{;lonemm %fl San l'P)edro. San Pedro *Newport (*Bonita only). Bonita, ‘; a. m., reh 7. 15, 28, April 8. Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. March 1 April 4 Cabo, Mazatlan. Altats, La Paz. Santa Rosa- lia sad Guavmas Ofex 5 each month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to changs steamers. oe salling dates. Txé}l{’ T OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. LEAVE SEATTLE. SENATOR STATE OF CALIFORNIA. JUNE 7 Steamships CITY OF PUEBRA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31, re- tively, connect with above steamers. The w and elegant steamships Senator and Stats of California made regular trips to Nome last year. landing all passengers and freight with- out ioss. mishap or delay. For passenger rates apply Ticket ice, 4 New Montgomery st lace Hotel), GOOD. (Pal X ABL. PFRKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, San Francisco. LAST EXCURSION TRIP! SPECIAL RATES TO PORTS IN MEXICO. A DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE. 'gnly $60, including meals and berth, for the Ing Coast JUN® 1 d trip, on board the Pacific Steam- ship Co.'s steamer CURACAO, leaving SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 7th, due back April 27th, calling at ENSENADA, MAGDALENA BAY. For $20 additional excursionists can return from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- lars inquire at TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, Saa Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line & PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line from Portiand to all LOWHST STEAMER TIOKETS INOLUDE BERTE and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Salls...Mar. 24, April 3, 13, 33 8§8. GEO. W. ELDER Salls. i8, 28 Mar. 29, April 3, Steamer sails trom foot of at., 11 & m B T CHCOGK, Gen. e 1 Mong'y. 5. 7. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEIO, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO e Laaves m., 9:45 a. m.. 3:15 and 9:45 a. 12:30 8:30 p. m., m. a8