The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 22

[5 [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why Not Be CURED STAY CURED. 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D., THE LEADING SPECIALIST. Makes Cures That Are PERMAMENT. YEARS AT HEAD OF HIS Varicocel aricocete. en affiicted with varicocele heir general health, and even life disorder to re- le resuits from delicate nerve rt in controlling of the blood. The ing of the veins, be vous communication {nactive, W >0d vessels ul ithin, the circ s becomes sluggish, stag: nd frs- nt pools form In littie at_constantly en- n The i may form ols and then pass d rculation. in o valve slightest the old o “Weakness” 1c popular be- not a nervor It of disorders pu; ful treatment calls the most delicate no_electrical or , mor do I ex- by the use of I treat ) oth: v us t cure in } of other treatments requis chances. Do not risk vour a Man, uitation f either™in person or b; correspondence returned u Dr. O. C. Joslen 1049 Market Street, Disgonelly Opposite Hibernia Bank. SAN FRANCISCO. request. TO THE PUBLIC. 1 have been wonder- fully cured of fits and of bip trouble by the fa- mous herb doctor, Wong Him, of 115-117 n £, S F. 1 was nearly dead when I came to bim and the fits I had were dreadful, but I am enjoying perfect bealth now. 1 cau tell ‘any one of the winderful cures A be hes mace for me. 3 came from Meridien, Sutter County, Cal., to Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me of ail my eilments. MES. CHAS, E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter Couaty, Cal January 21, 1902 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, of and I am happy to make this nent, as I find the Doctor strictly honess very sense of tl in all his d eptist, 902 Second word, and an honora! gs. 'DR. C. A. GAY, Seattie, Wash. December 15, 19800.—This is to certify that I was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's Gisease of the kidnevs and & tumor on my lefs ¢ide. I tried 2 number of doctors and various remedies without affording me any relief. That ix monthe ago 1 applied to Dr. Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st $an Francisco, and now after six months of his treatment I am entirely cured and in perfect health. I write this n my eppreclation of Dr. Wong Him. and that other suerers may be relieved, and 1 will be glad to certify to this in person’to any ope that may csil cpon me at my residence. MRE. JOHN ALLANSOX, Elmhurst, Alameda County, Cal. Orchard ave. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & European plap, Roome, 50c 1o $1 50 day, 0. $5 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free bath bot and cold water every room; fire grates Ir every room; glevator runs ail night. 1900.—To whom | ==___[SAUSALITO ON THE EVE | OF A LIVELY ELECTION S AL IR ST Monday’s Battle of Ballots Will End a Bitter Campaign and Armed Deputies Are ' Deemed Necessary to Preserve Peace < NORROW l& . ‘\ 7 /i A H A e MONDAY, AFTER ONE OF THE CANDIDATES WHOSE FATE WILL BE DECIDED AT THE POLLS ON HISTORY OF SAUSALITO POLITICS. s MOST BITTER CAMPAIGNS IN THE AUSALITO, April 12—Sausalito s on the eve of a municipal elec- tion which will end the most bitter fight ever waged city. Two Town Trustees are to be elected and there are seven aspirants for the places, which pay but $1 a year each. The Municipal Im- | provement party, or the hillites, has two in. this |2 + N Jones—while the water front contingent has two—Jacques Thomas and H. -Sl‘nen"alser. J. Bchnell, George Payne A, va, the latter at present Mayor ol Sausalito, are running independently. The election will take place on Monday and a lively time is anticipated. So bit- | ter is the feeling between the several fac- | tions that Sheriff Taylor will bring ten armed deputies from San Rafael to assist candidates—W. G. Morrow. secretary of | the police of this ity jn ioel i ¥ the San Francisco Yacht Club, and J. F. | der. oo 2Tl W. W. Gray. W. W. Gray, a vet- was stricken by and died to-day. y-five years ago he was a captain of police in Oakland. | DE ORN. Mich., April 12.—D. P. Lap- ham’s private bank here was entered by burk- nigint. who blew open the vaul cut $1000. There is no clew. | CHRISTIANIA, Non ent week has broken all records of immigr tion to America. Thirteen hundred Scand: navians sailed from this port. . April 12.—The pi } ADVERTISEMENTS. BERLTH RESTORED. | The World Rejoicas at the Discovery of a System of Treatment That Is Per- manently Curing Thousands of Cases Formerly Thought Incurabie. One Week's Treatmeat Frez to AlL The sbove is a portrait of Dr. J. M. Peebles, *ho through fifty years of experimentation and study bas made discoveries that promise health and strength to all. At the age of 50 he is as healthy and vigorous as most men of 30, and he says sl can commend their health, if they but will. The Doctor has written a book called “*A Message of Hope'' for the sole purpose of re- vealing to suffering humauity the hidden pow- ers that are possessed by all and explaining to them the wonderful system of treatment which he has perfected, This book gives you the key to nerfect bealth and happiness. Among thousands of cases cured by this wonderfu Bys- tem of treatment mre the suffefing from Bright's discase, consumpti catarrh, stomaeh and bowel troubl debility, rbeumatism, - beart discase, fema troubles, fits, neuralgia, bladder trouble, dropsy, eczema, blood disorders, piles, asthma, fn fact all chronic troubles. So sure is the Doctor that his treatment will cure all chronic diseases that he bas instructed the Institute of which he is hysiclan-in-chief to give to every reader he Bulletin who j& in poor health one week's treatment free, postage paid, in order to demon. strate to them that health §3 within their gragp, Write at once, addreseing Dr. Peebles Institui of Health, Battle Creek, Mich., drawer D 11, stating your troubies, that they may prepsre & special treatment to fit your exact condition, They will #lso send you their book, **A Message «f Hope," vl]llllnlnf fully their grand system. of treatment and a full diagnosis of your case with wrofessional advice, ‘ r-rllrtk, also those | ISLAM TEMPLES WERRY JOURNEY San Francisco Nobles Enjoy Pilgrimage to San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, April 12.—Islam Templé of ‘hed Mystic Shriners of San Francisco made a special pilgrima; | it s gTi gc to the |Garden evening apd initiated prospective nebles into the mysteries of lhz orger. A special train brought about 250 nobles. The wives and families of the members came earlier in the day, and the visitors to-morrow will enjoy an outing about the The train bearing the Shriners ar- rived at 5:30 o'clock and was met at the depot by a reception committee consist- ing of the following San Jose Nobles: C. G. H. MacBride, chairman; George B, McKee, L. A. Spitzer, J. R. Kocher, J. R. Rice, 1. C. Flagg. The visitors were es- corted to the Vendome Hi Fartes 10 3 otel, where they At 8 o'clock the local nobles, with a band, went to the Vendome and escorted dslam Temple to Turn Verein Hall, The camels and dromedaries, which have been running at large in the pastures of the’ San Jose nobles, were very frisky and the candidates were put through In royal fashion. The candidates were from the counties around the bay in the San Joa- quin Valley. The official divan presiding at the mest- ing was as follows: Illustrieus Potentate Charles H. Murphy, Chief Rabban A. W. McKenzie, Assistant Rabban W. H. F. Titus, High Priest and Prophet Thomas L. Hill, Oriental Guide Henry B. Ream, Treasurer Thomas Morton, Recorder Hi- ram T. Graves, First Ceremonial Master Henry Ascroft, Second Ceremonial Master John Bennett, Director Charles L. Field, Marshal Henry J. Burns, ¥ When the initiatory exercises were e ed the nobles adjourned to the Hotel Vendome, where ‘a banquet was served. The hall was prettily decorated. Noble George B. McKee of this city was toast- master and delivered the welcoming toast, “Our Guests.” The rest of the programme was: Vocal selection, Wil~ jlam McDonald, late of the Bostonians; “Our Next Imperial Council Meeting— What It Means to California,” Noglo Charles H. Murphy, illustrious potentate Islam Temple; “The Nobles of the Garden City at San Francisco in June,” Nobie | C. G. Y. MacBride; “What Should Caii- | fornia Do for Our Eastern Visitors,™ i Noble Samuel S. Shortridge; “What tie Imperial Council Expects of California,” Noble Charles L. Field, past imperial potentate. | The banquet lasted until late in thc night, and the pilgrimage proved one of ; the most enjoyable' Islam Temple has , ever undertaken. e ‘William M. Dodd. CHICAGO, April 12—William M. Dodd, for more than twenty years connected with the passenger department of Chicago and Northwestern Railway, d% to-day from appendicitis at Augustana Hospital. Dodd left the position of gen- eral agent of the passenger department on January 1 to become secretary of an « important manufacturing concern. JOE EOSEWNBERG'S. | Fat Deople Made Thin By wearing HER MAJES- TY’S CORSET. Special saie beginning Monday - and con- tinuing throughout the week. ‘We wish our customers to be- come better acquainted with i, this corset. They have genuine wearing merit, style merit, " Bigure building merit and fig- " ure reducing merit. They fit to perfection. We guarantee a perfect form to any one that wears them. Made of best Italian Cloth, straight front. If you have your corset made to order and pay four times this price. we ask it wouldn't give yo! more satisfaction than this cor: price B A Wonder for 50c. NEW. G. D. CORSET, made of best fast black Sateen, bias cut, hand gored, straight front and rust proof steels, bones are extra heavy taped; amazingiy low priced --50e What the Leading Physicians Say of This Brace. LONG LIFE FOR LITTLE MONEY by wearing the ADRIENNE:. BRACE. Best special supporter made. In- valuable for sufferers of weak back and pulmonary troubles. the wearer the new mlilitary erect- ness of walk. It throws your chest out and glves your lungs more freedom to breatke. Your skirts can be attached to the brace with only a hook and eye, thus relieving the unhealthy pressure on the dclicate organs of the body. in three different sizes, boys’, misses’ and ladies’. If all children would wear the Adrienne brace consumption would become unknown. You get your money’s worth at Rosenberg’s for.......... 81,00 Battcnberg Doylies at Less Than Usval Cost. We find we have too much of this joods on hand and are willing to sacri- stock. very best quality all linen braid, all berg or linen cénter, borfier. Why ruin your eyesight when you can buy Battenberg at this price.... new Comes ice some of our profit to lighten the BATTENBERG DOYLIES, made of titches, 10x10 inches, solid Batten- peT o with Battenberg JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. 3 - Store - News. LADIES’ WRAPPERS....... LADIES" BL LACE EFFECT PERCALE 79¢ ACK HOSE 12%e CHILDREN'S _ FAST BLACK EVERLAST- CHILDREN'S VEST and PANTS, Jersey ribbed, fleece lined..23¢ G-inch wide fine CAM- BRIC embroidery.....8¢ ALL SILK BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON, width No. 30...12%e yd 2%c GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES. Our pilse.‘ - c LAD] N COL-~ LAR, double - decker, four-ply linen. Only. Key to Our Svccess: Full Value for Your Moncy. HILD'S FERRS WAIST, best quality Jeflf‘l! ‘with dau{)‘ll:d:ov\?s( of buttons sewn in with shrunk tape, which _makes it impossible to be torn out. Your money-saving opportunity. . ... 20e Sale ntrance. A_Novelty in Silk Vests. Made of the best Ameri- can silk, Swiss-ribbed, neck and arm holes cro- cheted, run through with silk tape. It has an extension piece at arm which covers the arm pit, and absorbs the per- spiration. Physicians rec- b ommend them for AN Health. The most sensi- p ble under vest made; colors, pink, blue and cream, Every woman will appreciate them when once worn. A wonder at this low price..50¢ Knit to Fit. LADIES' TIGHTS, made ex) bicyele or athletic use; made B the An est Australlan wool, medicated and steam shrunk, Jersey-ribbed, ankle length, finished at waist with draw string, so as to make it fit snug; fasc colors; perfect in fit and make; & rare bargain . $£1.00 Gives- Something New—The Alice Roosevelt Collar. It is made of best quali- ty lawn, tucked, new dip- shaped collar, tie ends trimmed with white Va- lenciennes lace with black figure, well made and neatly finished; collar lace trimmed, tucked and stitched with black. A nov=- elty at a most reasonable Price .ooevreririanicanns 25¢ Stoul Women, Atlention. LADIES HOSE, expressly for you; made of extra fine picked cotton, dou- ble heel and toe, full length and extra wide; fast black; soft as velvet; more than even exchange for your m°“e.£.-“ this price .. Se JOE ROSENBER Mgl Orders Solicited. ING SCHOOL HOSE17e ! 70 Ouy Jwccess o Let-Up to the Good Things We Are Offering This Week. Thousands of Women Remark : “This is the store that does as they advertise to do."” Sensational Offer in $1.00 and $1.50 Wash Veils—Now 48¢c. Bought from an over- stocked importer at forty- five cents on the dollar. They are made of very fin- est Brussels net, with fine hand-made Battenberg or Honiton edge, full yard long. Cream’ and white. Were $L50 and $1.00. Now selling4§;!er ties in BEAUTIFIERS. More Lace Bargains Awail You Here To-Morrow. VALENCIENNES LACE, that looks like real, but will wear better, made of best quality thread, all new and pretty Qesigns, one inch wide, suitable for un- dermusiins or summer dresses, 12 yards to a piece. Only...... Se Next to Nothing. EMBROIDERY, made on finest lawn or cambric foundations, with well fin- ished buttonhole edge, six inches wide, good openwork pattern. Best value money can buy. nla./ 15¢ Just Halt Their Real Value. LADIES" KITCHEN APRONS, made of good quality checked gingham, full ‘length, good width. Strings, blue and white or brown and white check. Usu- ally sold for 25¢. Our way of selling ... e 12%e€ The HouscKecper’s Friend. THE BON TON NEEDLE BOOK. It contains four packages diamond eyed assorted needles, best quality steel. be- sides darning needles, bodkin and as- and bonnet pins; sorted shawl complete only 20c and 25¢ HandKerchiefs Now 9c. Pre-eminent Values in Our Handkerchief Depariment. ‘We made an exceedingly good buy of HANDKERCHIEFS from a jobber who needed ready cash, and as usual our cus- tomers will benefit by it. 3 LADIES'S HAND- KERCHIEFS, made of best quality Swiss lawn, with neat em- broidery, edges scal- loped or hemstitched. Some are slightly im- perfect, but scarcely perceptible. - All to be sold at the one price c show book -..8e Displayed in cur Market-stre windows. Something for the Littic Men. DEEP SAILOR COLLAR, made of best quality French pique, seven inches deep, with insertion of best quality open- work embroidery, well made, neatly fin- ished. When worn over a coat it gives the child a neat, well-dressed appear- Economical mothers note fl‘z;s. e 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0"Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Well Filling, Good Stock and Everlasting Are the chief characteris- ties of our gloves. Nowhere in town can you get such values as these: LADIES' GLOVES, made of finest picked French kid, three-clasp, fancy stitched back, overseam sewn, in all the newest street and evening shades, well made and perfect fitting. We chal- lenge you to equal them at this lprg-(; Purchased Here Cleaned Free. G Gioves Who Darn Their Own SlocKings. It's a new STOCKING and GLOVE DARNER, with brush top, which pre- vents needle point from blunting. You can do twice the work in half the time when using this darner. Within every one’s reach 10 Scnsation in Umbrellas. Fallure of prominent New York firm of UMBRELLA makers, whose stock we bought for less than half price. Ladies’ and gents’, in all different kinds of handles and materials. A word to the wise: It will pay you to buy them now and lay aside at the price we will sell them for. We guote a few: Umbrellas made of good Italian twill cloth, steel rod and frame, natural wood handles, worth 7 price ANOTHER UMBRELLA—It is a pat- ent self-opener; touch a spring and it opens by itseif. It is made of fast black mercerized twill cloth, natural wood handle. If we didn’'t buy them at this forced sale we could not offer them at this price 81.00 Many more in cheaper grades, More Striking Valucs in Our Ribbon Depariment. All silk wash ribbon, made best qu in better or which will be sold in proportion. - ity silk, three inches wide, new f: v corded effects, all new color: Sold usvally at 20c; now... AR (7 Just What You Need. new FLORADORA COMB to keep the shert hair from your neck. It is made of best high- 1y polished Italian shell, smooth well rounded teeth that will not pull nor break the hair. Sold elsewhere for S0c. The small store’s price........ 25¢ Prices Thal Surprise. Values That Tell LADIES” KIMONOS, made of best quality flannelette, faney figured, trimmed with self mater or Persian bands, yoke effect, Kimono sleeves. Different colors. Couldn't buy flannel- ette for this price.... Pearl Butions. Made of best quality extra heavy clear white pearl, two or four hole; medium and large size. Only..5¢ dozen Little ltems at Liille Prices. HOOKS AND EYES, made of best quality japanned wire with improved hump hook to prevent the hook from unclasping. Card of 2 dozen only....1¢ TIE SOPHOMORES ~[PHANTON FOES T0 FARM FENGE Idaho University Seniors and “Preps” on the Warpath. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 12.—Arrange- ments had been completed for the formal opening of the girls’ dormitory of the university last night by the sophomores, but their plans were frustrated by the joint action of the seniors and -the ‘preps. ‘The students of the preparatory depart- ment were unvilling to have the honor of opening the dormitory conferred upon the sophomores solely, and their opinion was shared by the seniors. Accordingly a committee_was appointed to confer with President McLean and make a formal pro- tests President McLean was firm in his purpose to allow the sophomores the cov- eted privilege and preparations were com- pleted for the oratorical contest last night, after which a banquet was to have been spread in the new dormitory building. The speakers in the oratorical contest were not molested, but at 7 o'clock a scarch was begun by students of the senior, junior and preparatory classes for «ophomores. Every one who could be found was either tied hand and foot in his room or taken on a ride into the coun- try. A number were taken in a dead ox wagon five or six miles into the country and tied to a fence. Later one of the sophomores was given his liberty. and told to go to the relief of his friends, whom he liberated from the fence. More trouble is_expected. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Guickly Restores Lost Vigor - to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Writs, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physi- cal sufferings of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from' youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, va- ricocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly {ratetul effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the jlls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort anne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured- of sexual weakness when the proper reme- ales are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed i, a plain package, so that its recfl)lent nues bave no fear of embarrassment or pub- Neity. lers 'ue"req\xestf’fl to write without delay. ; SEEK HER LIFE Pretty San Francisco Telephone Girl Lioses Her Reason. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, April 12.—Selma Ringberg, a pretty 23-year-old miss, came to Seattle a month ago from San Francisco to es- cape from the murderers and cutthroats that her disordered brain led her to be- lieve were in pursuit of her. This morn- ing, while in the courthouse to ask pro- tection against the creatures of her im- agination, she became violent and in a frenzy of terror tore her hair, while her screams could be heard all through the huge building. Two of the deputy sheriffs took her to Judge Tallman's chambers. The Judge committed her to the warden’s care until she became calmer and was able to talk rationally to the physiclans who examined her. Miss Ringbef®, during a rational spell, sald she had been a night telephone oper- ator in San Francisco untii a month ago and that she was happy enough until she began to overhear her friends talking of murdering her. Every day, she said, sie would hear persons talking about it until she decided to steal away to Seattle, whither, she thought, her enemies were not likely to follow her. “But when I got here,” sald the un- fortunate girl, “it was worse, I worked for the Sunset Telephone Company for glrt of a week and 1 did a little sewing, ut I heard evil persons talking about me all the timg. I saw many doctors, but they all wanted to perform operations on my head and remove my heart and my lungs. Every time I go to a telephone some one is talking about killing me.” Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Faben sald that the girl came to him three days ago and told him her story. She made such astounding statements that he knew her mind was unbalanced and called in a doctor, who said that shegwas only melancholy * and needed rest and quiet. After the examination it was said to the court that the condition of the girl's mind was due to the nerve-racking night work she had been doing for the past three years, and that it was likely that in a few months, with careful treat- ment, she would recover. Deputy Sheriff Cook took Miss Ring- berg to the Steilacoom Insane Asylum to-day. Question of Duties Decided. WASHINGTON, April I12—Assistant Secretary Spaulding to-day addressed a reply ta a committee from the Commis- sloner of Customs of Canada, in which he states that under the act temporarily to provide revenue for the Philippine Isl- ands .manila fiber, the product of the Philippines, cannot come into the United States and be exported to Canada without being subject to the Philippine export taxes. With regard to rope and cordage manufactured in the United States from manila fiber, on which export duties in the Philippine Islands have been remitted. he adyvises the Commissioner that ‘would have the same status as other do- mestic manufactures, and might be ex- ported to Canada without being subject to the Philppine export duty. ‘WASHINGTON, April 12.—The President has {ssued a proclamation setting apart the San Francisco mountain reserve. This con- serves the water for two and a half mililon acres of the Salt River Valley, it which Phoe- nix is situated. it | ROBBER RAIDS LIQUOR STORE Seven Men Scurry to Cover at Sight of His Weapons. STOCKTON, April 12.—Near Jackson, Amador County, early last evening, a masked man, with a revolver in each hand, entered the wholesale liquor store of | A. Piccardo and demanded the money in the safe. Piccardo, his son Louis and six other men were in the place. The man with the revolvers took them so com- pletely by surprise that they were unabie to recover their wits. Six men made haste to get into the cellar, Louis Piccardo hid in the office and the elder Piccardo faced the robber alone. The invader demanded that he open the safe. Piccardo declared that the keys were at home. The high- wayman then ordered him to turn his pockets out and to deliver up the money in the till. About $30 was handed to him. The man then backed out of the place. Just as the robber reached the door Louis Ficcardo recovered his nerve suf- ficiently to grasp a double-barreled shot- gun and fire both charges at the retreat- ing man. The shot did not take effect, evidently, but the robber stumbled and fell to the ground. The six other men got out of the cellar and started after the fellow, but in the darkness he managed to elude them. He left his hat and one pis- tol near where he fell. It was so dark that pursuit was unavailing. The scene of the robbery was what is krown as Piccardoville, on the Jackson Gate road. It is believed that this same rcbber planned to rob Wells-Fargo's of- fice the evening before. Agent Wilfred Ennis was aroused late at night by pounding on the rear door of the offlce. Buspecting that it was a ruse to get him to thp door, he took the precaution to telephone for help, but when assistance arrived there was no one around. There was about $20,000 in the office that even- ing, the coin having been shipped there for the purpose of paying off the em- picyes of the Oneida mine. CLUB COLOR QUESTION" “WILL NOT CAUSE IRE ATLANTA, Ga., April 12.-Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe, national president of the Wo- men’s Federation of Clubs, to-day an- nounced the programme for the sixth bi- ennial convention, to be held in Los An- geles, Cal. Mrs. Lowe said: “From a business standpoint, probably the most important subject that will be presented for discussion will be that of reorganization.” ‘“‘Will not the subject of the color line bri?% about an antagonistic debate?” was asked. “That ‘is one phase of the reorganiza- tion matter,” she replied, “‘that will un- doubtedly be discussed, but I am of the opinion that it will not occupy any very great part of the time given to the di- vision of the programme. I am sure the matter will be settled conclusively and in a way that will be satisfactory to all. 1 Jave no fear that the harmony of the convention will be disturbed by any is- sues that may arise in the discussion .of the color question. On the contrary, I Lelieve this very subject will bring the clubwomen of the various sections in closer touch in their opinion pertaining te this phase of the many-sided race prob- lem that is interesting to all Americans. The women will be brought to a better understanding of the conditions pertain- m{ltu this problem as it may present it-'. s th in all parts of the country.’ HILL'S LAWYERS BEGIN WORK IN MERGER CASS Motion to Vacate Service in Com- plaint Entered by Minnesota Is Made. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 12—The move of the various interests conce in the railway merger as against the suit instituted by the State of Minnesota in the Ramsey District Court ha# been taken by President Hill's-attorneys. They have served notice upon Attorney Geners Douglass of a motion to vacate service in the summons and complaint of the State of Minnesota against the Northern Securities Company and against President J. J. Hill of that corporation and of the Great Northern Railroad. The motion will come before the Ramsey District Court for argument one week from to-day. It will be heard at a special term of court. Which Judge will preside has not been determined. The motion of .the railways will be based on the claim that the Northern Se- curities Company is a New Jersey co pcration, and as such is outside thg juri diction of the Minnesota courts. 1t will alsc be argued that James J. Hill's resi- dence in this State is merely personal, and as such he is not amenable to the laws in the case as he would be under rormal conditions. The argument on next Saturéay will not affect the main ques- ion as stated in the bill: of complaint filed y the Attorney General. first ed Poison Oak = Cure = If you are subject to poi- son oak, you ought to have a bottle of Halpruner's Poison Oak Cure on hand at all times. Halpruner's Poisop’ Oak Cure applied to the affected parts instantly removes the pain ‘and discomfort and cures up the annoyance. Halpruner's Poison QOak Cure is sold by all druggists at 4o0c and 75c a bottle—be sure you get Halpruner's— don’t allow the druggists to talk you out of it. Halpraner Medical Mig, Ca, 28 California Street, l SAN FRANCISCO,