The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, TUESDAY, AMATEUR BOUTa | PROVE EXCITING Twentieth Century Club Tournament Is a Success. Braun of the Olympics Fur-| nishes a Surprise to the Wise Ones. | Not for many months has the sporting | fraternity of this city been afforded the opportunity of witnessing more exciting ur boxing exhibitions than were pulled off last night by the Twentieth Century Club in Mechanics’ Pavilion. There were eight four-round goes on the programme, and seven of them were of the ch jonship style. The last one, how between Al Arens and George | Peterson, both of the Olympic Club, was rather a disappointment owing to the for- mer clever boxer disabling his right hand in the second round. The attenaance was not as large as the merit of the contests warrantec Phil Wand acted as referee and all his de ns gave satisfaction. Andy Gal- lagher and Milton Hayes were the judges. The t go was between Joe Hill and Joe Carroil at 110 pounds. Hill proved e cleverer of the two and was the ag- gressor throughout, but his opponent had & wicked punch, which he usea with tell- ing effect on Hill's face In the last round and thus won the decision. i George B: of the Olympic Club made his debut in the roped arena and d one of the surprises of the even- In the absence of Billy McDonald Pete McGee of the San Francisco Athletic Club at 135 pounds. In the 1 und of the fight he had Mc- Gee's face looking like a fresh cut of beef. In fact, so pitiable an aspect did on man’ present the police ordered opped. Braun, who is a very little boxer, has a punch in blocks his opponent’s y¥. McGee was cheered in taking the amount of pun- e did. ishment K ( | and James Howard fur- ed a very exciting exhibition. Howard a very favorable showing against hstanding the latter was a Cordell was award- ought Lew Powell at 1I8 hey put up a very even fight. | s awarded the decision. ¢ theevent which furnished the exciting sport was the bout between Driscoll and Dick Cullen. Al- was awarded the decision fight_until the gong sounded € ©of the last round. Cullen | d that he is a very clever fighter. | WOoIff of the Ariels put an end to | 's aspirations for first honors e round. He knocked down Kane, announced as hailing from Los three times in fifty seconds. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS GRAND DEMONSTRATION Commander Booth-Tucker Is Present and Delivers Very Interesting Address. nstration was held last Scottish Hall, at 107 Larkin the Salvation Army. Com- over the made ing addre: conditions of the orga: ago and compared it the present time; nber of corps, the accommodations € es the of attendance to the ners given _in - all eities ion Army. He also spoke have been stz in-the Union = pop and costly bulld e of holding Salv: ;. but in San Francisco hall of its own for that Booth-Tucker also said Army was represented on earth. as presented and ad- . He praised the d work it has done and the great work it was r people were present in was beautifully decorated { the meeting was the rep- all the different nationali- th, in their native costumes. Booth-Tucker leaves to-day * Benevolent Society’s Picnic. The - twelfth . annual -excursion ~ard ®ames of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and a t Society will take ! Park next Sunda ng_programme has » committee having de- its preparation. $120 in prizes. Th be one of the many programme and will be McMahon, “the Irish ., G. P. Walsh, D. W. 1 Felix Gorman, J. Hurley. J. Marchell and nprise the committee of ar- The naval outlay four European powers | is now £367,500,000 per annum. DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. There's many a cause for headache. Men ere not often troubled by headaches. ‘When they are it is ge due to bil- fonsness or indigestion. But women have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, t mervous throb! once related to womanly disease? Wom- en who suffer with diseases peculiar to lhelexd:ngmtulimthgdninofviw n-fiuquenced disease. It is this which causes the familiar headaches of sick women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ns, stes and tones up the entire system, en- cou the appetite, quiets the and gives refreshing sleep. ] was troubled with end femaic weakness for five . nervous 1 § 8 § i ] g5 i e : s ’ B §‘&§ e i’ §F i {UMBER MAGNATE DROWNG AT SER A, G.-Mitchell, Michigan Millionaire, Finds Grave in Ocean. Dispatch Says He Committed Suicide, but Physician Says Otherwise. The following news dispatch was brought to San Francisco on the steam- sbip Sonoma, which arrived yesterda HONOLULU, Aug. 19.—A. G. Mitchell, a passenger from San Francisco to Hongkong on the steamship Coptic, jumped overboard on the third day out ana committed suicide. Mitchell was accompanied by a docter and a nurse, Who return to California to convey the dead man's wife and family. i Every effort was made by the Coptic's cap tain to save the suicide, but he was never seen after taking his fatal jump. Dr. C. E. Miller and Arthur Beardslee, the physician and the nurse, have each been fined 5200 for discontinuing their voyage, the Coptic being a foreign vessel and not allowed to carry | passengers between American ports. Dr. Miller and Nurse Beardslee were passengers on the Sonoma. They declare Mitcheil's death was due to accident. The physician said: Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Mitchell Lumber Company of Michigan. He had been actively empioyed in the lumber business for | the jast twenty years and about a year ago broke down in heaith. As his family ph: cian, I advised him to move to California and retire from active business. He went to San Diego with his wife and two children and bought a home. a vacation and came to California. I visited Mitchell at his home at San Diego and per- suaded him to take a trip to Japan. We sailed on the Coptic on August 9. Mitchell was in splendid heaith and spirits ahd sent several telegrams before leaving to his wife and children, bldding them gooa-by. Un August 12, after breakfast, Mitchell and I were on deck with a number of other the news to | | New England began in earnest this after- Last July I decided to take ! { tion. passengers. | He was launghing and chbatting with Mr. and | Mrs. G. T. Marsh of San Francisco. He went to the side of the ship to fick his cigar ashes overboard and in some way fell headlong into the sea. I did nmot see ead struck the davits, e been stunned and that sank to the bottom llke a stone. quite 2 heavy sea on at the time and the ship & considerabiy. The alarm of “man overboard was given instantly, iife buoys were thrown overboard and the lifeboat was launched without delay. Captain Rinder ordered the ship swung round in a circle, but 1o trace of Mischell could be found. CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME Brooklyn Puts Up a Poor Battle With Pittsburg and Is Basily Defeated. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Chicago defeated Bos- n to-day In a very loosely played twelve-in- ng contest, in which every run excepting one resulted from errors and bases on balls. The work of both catchers and Kling's batting were the features. Attendance, 900. Score: RE B Chicago 5 10 H Boston . 4 8 2 Batteries—Lundgren and Kling: Eason and Moran. Umpires—Cantiilon and Latham. CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.—Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia to-day in a close and interesting game. Both pitchers were in fine form and hed good ball. Dooin's wild throw in the nning gave the locals their first run. A<~ tendance, 2000. Score: R ET Cincinnati . A 2 Philadelphia 2 BSR Batterles—Hahn and Bergen; White and Dooin. . Umpire—O’Day. PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.—Brooklyn put up a very poor battle and practically lost the game in the first Inning With three errors in addi- tion to Pittsburg’s six hits. Tannehill let up lost his balance | overboard, but those | | limiting the powers of Industrial com- | binations. From the moment of the Pres- i1 in the ninth and four hits were made off him, | three of them three-baggers. Attendance, 1900. Score: R.- -H— B. Pittsburg 8 15 1 Brooklyn . 6 1n 7 Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; Kitson and Latimer. Umpire—Irwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.—The Baltimore American League Club beat its own batting record this afternoon against the Chicago team by making twenty-five assorted hits. +Griffith gave way to Leitner in the fifth and stopped the fusillade for a time. Attendance, 1752. Score: | B B Baltimore 21 25 0 Chicago 6 14 2 Batteries—Wiltse and Smit] ner and E. McFarland. BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Freeman's home run Griffith, Leit- | practically defeated St. Louls in the first in- ning to-day, although Donahue was not batted frecly until the eighth. St. Louls’ batting was weak. Score: B BB Boston . 8 8 1 St. Louis [ 5 i Batteries—Dineeen and Criger; Donahue and Sugden. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—The home team defeated Cleveland to-day by good hitting. Mitchell pitched a fine game and his support was faultless. Attendance, 7300. Score: mE R Cleveland 3 9 s Philadeiph; 7 1m /o Batteries—Joss and Bemi: Schreck. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Washington won Mitckell and | two uninteresting games from Detroft to-day. Bunched hits won the first game in the first inning. Mullin was batted hard in the szcond game, “three singles, a double and & home run fcoring the winning tailies. Attendance, 3911, core First game— R H: E Washington DR Detroit .. S 18 'g Batteries—Carrick and Drill; Yeager ana McGuire. Becond game— M G ‘Washington 16 2 Detroit . T 3. % Batteries—Orth and Clarke; Mullin and Mec- Allister. NEW LONDON DISTRICT FORTS ARE WELL ARMED Preparations Are Complete for Army and Navy Maneuvers, Which Begin Friday Midnight. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. %.—Con- ditions are exceedingly warlike in the forts of the New London district in prep- aration for the army and navy maneuvers which begin at midnight Friday and are | to be carried out on the plans adopted to-day by the respective departments. Five steamers are running continuously from this port to the island fortifications, bringing- supplies and munitions of war. Detachments of troops are arriving daily. General Greely, chief signal officer, ar- rived here to-day and will command that branch of the service. Every scheme known to the signal service, including balloons, will be employed. General Gil- lespie, chief of engineers, is expected to arrive to-morrow. 5 Major General MacArthur, the Department of the East, was expected here to-night on the Kanawha, but he may not arrive until to-morrow. Narrowly Escapes Drowning. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 2%.—Mrs. Bryant, an elderly woman, narrowly escaped be- ing drowned yesterday while fishing near the wave motor. A high wave suddenly came rolling and tumbling in and before Mrs. Bryant could reach a place of safety it struck her and washed her off the rocks and into the surf. A passerby who witnessed the accident went to the assist- ance of the drowning woman and after a hard struggle brought her ashore. She was unconscious and but_for the timely aid rendered her would have been drowned. commanding i Tax Rates in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. %.—For the fiscal year the tax rate in the oid city will be $120 on the $100 assessed valuation of property. In the annex of 139 the rate ‘will be $1 03 and in the annex of 1898 $1. | place, PRESIDENT TALKS ABOUT THE TRUSTa Says Much Can Be Done to Solve the Great Problem. Government Suits Against Combines Not Aimed at Property. Roosevelt Declares That Men of Large Means Who Deny Exist- ence of Evils Are Acting Unwisely. ~Aug. 25.—The week's work for President Roosevelt on his trip through noon when he departed from the summer home of the junior Senator of Massachu- | setts, Senator Lodge, at Nahant, and| amid the enthusiasm of the greatest num-| ber of people he has faced since the Pitts- | burg visit on July 4, rcde into Lynn un-| der cavalry escort and spoke from a plat- form at the City Hall. Then he was taken to Boston by special train and on arrival ‘went to Symphony Hall, there addressing | & great gathering of Boston business men. His speech here was devoted almost en- tirely to consideration of the trust ques- From the hall the President went to the | Hotel Touraine, where a little later in the evening he was the guest of Governor Crane at dinner. 'fo-morrow morning the Presidential party will start for Maine. A brisk shower of rain failed to dis-| courage the crowds that stood along. the streets of Boston through which Presi- dent Roosevelt passed on his way to| Symphony Hail, where he addressed an | audience of 5000 on the problems surround- | ing the framing and enforcement of laws | ident’s arrival at the North Union Depot from Lynn, at 4:40 o'clock, he was warm- ly applauded. He was officlally welcomed by Governor Crane and Mayor Collins. The party was escorted to carrigges and, guarded by the First Battalion¥of Cav-| alry, proceeded to the hall. Here every | seat and every inch of standing room had | been taken. To the strains of “Hall to| the Chief,” played on the great organ, | the Pregldent appeared upon the stage, | but the Organ was soon silenced by the | spontaneous wave of greeting. With a | few formal remarks Governor Crane in- | troduced the President, who made a forty minute discourse on the question of sup- pressing illegal combinations. The ad- dress follows: TAKES UP ONE PROBLEM. Governor Crane, Mayor Collins, Meén and Women of Boston: 1 am glad to havé the chance of saylng a few words ‘to you this evening. There are several matters that I should like to discuss, and I can say in all eincerity that when I come here to New Eng- land, when I come to Boston, I like to go | over as many subjects as possible, so that I can get light on them. 1 have great faith in your judgment. I want to take'up this evening the general question of our economic and -social relations, with specific reference to that problem with which think our people are greatly concerned themselves—the problem of our complex soclal condition as intensified by the existence of the | great corporations which we rather loosély designate as trusts. But I wish to, say one | or two things as preliminary. In 'the first | place, I have not come here to say that I have discovered a patent cure-all for the’trusts. When people’s minds are greatly agitated on any subject, and especially wheén they feel deeply, but rather vaguely, that condition, it is far pleasanter in addressing them to be | indlifferent as to what you promise, but it is |, much less pleasant afterward. Of course, the. worth of a promise consists purely in the man- ner in which the performance squares with it. That has got two sides to. it. In the first| place, if a man is honest he will try just as| hard to keep a promise made on the stump as If not made on the stump. In the second it the people keep their heads they won't wish promises to be made that are im- possible of performance. Now, you see that | cone side of the question is my duty and the | other side is yours. Mankind grows but slowly, and it goes ahead nicely mostly through each | of us trying to do or at least through each of the majority of us trylng to do the best that s in him, and doing it in the most intelli- gent and sanest way. We founded our repub- lic on the theory that the average man will as | a rule do the right thing; that in the long run the majority are going to decide for what is sane and wholesome. If our fathers were mis- | taken in that theory, if ever the mass of the people do what is unwholesome, what is wrong, then the republic cannot stand, I care not how good its laws; I care not in wha* marvelous mechanism its constitution may be embodied. Back of the law, back of the ad- | ministration, back.of our system of govern- | ment, lies the average manhood of our people: In the long run we are going to go up or down, according as the average standard of our citi- zenship does or does not wax in growth and in grace. GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Now when we come to the question of good citizenship, the first requisite is that the. man shall do every day his humdrum duties well A man {s not a g0od citizen, I do not care how lofty his thoughts are in the abstract. If in the concrete his actions do not bear them out, and it does not make much difference how high his aspirations for mankind at large.are if he does not behave well in his own family those aspirations are not going to bear very visible fruit. He has got to be a good bread- winner; he has got to take care of his wife and children; he has got to be 2 neighbor whom his neighbors can trust; he has got to _act squarely in his business relations In fact he has got to do all those every-day ordinary things or he is not a good citizen. But he must do more than that. In this eountry of ours, the average citizen has got to devote a good deal of thought and time to the af- fairs of the state as a whole, or those affairs are going to go backward. That time must | be devoted steadily and intelligently. If there | is_any one quality which is not admirable, whether in a nation or in an individual, it 1% hysterics. The man or woman who makes up for ten days' indifference to duty by eleven days'* morbid repentance about that indiffer- ence is of very scant use in the world. Now in the same way it is of no possible use to decline to go through all the ordinary duties of citizenship for a long space of time and then suddenly ‘get up and feel®angry about something or somebody not clearly defined in one's ming and demand reform as if it were @ concrete substance and could be handed out forthwith. Now this is 4 preliminary to what I want to say to you about this whole ques- tion of corporations as affecting the public. There are very many and very difficult prob- lems with which we are faced as one of the results of the forces which, taken all together, we speak of as progress. RAILING IS USELESS. It is worse than useless for any of us to rail at or regret the growth in industrial clv- ilization of the last century. Speaking academ- fcally we can, according to our usual tem- peraments, regret that the old lights have van- ished, or not, as we choose. Boston and the thriving citiés of Massachusetts ~have been bulit up as a result of those forces, There is but little use in regretting that things have not shaped themselves differently. The prac- tical thing to-do is to face the conditions as they are and see if we cannot get the best there is in them out of them. We are not going to get any complete or perfect solution for all of the evils which come to our minds when we think of the trusts by any single action on our part. A good many .different ways will be required before we get many of those evils even partially remedied. We have got to, firkt of all, think clearly—we have got 1o, probably, experiment somewhat. We must, above all, show by our actions that our in, terest is permanent and not spasmodic, and we have got to see that all the steps are taken toward the solution. Every one who thinks he knows that the only way in which any problem of great im- portance was ever successfully solved was by consistent and persistent effort toward a given end, effort that did not end with any one elec- tion, or with any one year, but was continued steadily, temperately and resolutely. It is a little difficult to set clearly before us all the evils, but I think that those gentlemen, and especially those gentlemen of large means who deny that the evils exist, are acting with great folly. I am far from being against prop- erty when I ask that the quesion of trusts be taken up. 1 am acting in the most conserv- ative sense in property’s Interest. When a great corporation is sued for violating an anti- trust law it is not a move against property; it is a move In favor of property, because when you can make it evident that ail men, big and small alike, have to obey the law, you are putting the safeguard of law around- all men. \a lesson, (Ing against the Monroe doctrine the edi- | but a great deal-can be done in various ways { that the action of the Government cannot be | of the trusts or big corporations, and the re- ‘When you make it evident that no man -mx,&:mumnofl-fio‘- INTERVENTION IN VENEZUELA Berlin Press Suggests Appointment of a Commission. gl B HA Believe That General Matos Would Consent to the Arrangement. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—The Cologne -Ga- zette, a newspaper which often expresses the views of the Foreign Office on foreign. affairs, advocates the intervention in Ven- ezuela of one of the several powers whose citizens have financial interests ‘there, particularly the United States, Germany and France, and suggests that the inter- vention take the form of an international commission to control the-customs re- ceipts for the benefit of the bondholders, avoiding meddling with local politics. - The paper believes that General Matos, the revolutionary leader, can be induced to consent.. LONDON, Aug. 26.—The Daily Malil, in an editorial article on Venezuela's defi- ance of Buropean powers in maintaining a blockade and seizing Dutch vessels, de- claras it to be impossible for Europe to allow a piratical and predatory Govern-: ment of this type to disturb the com- merce of the West Indies and the security of the Caribbean Sea. “This time Venezuela must be taught " says the paper. After inveigh- torial concludes: ‘“‘America should keep her disorderly states in order and chastise them when relying on their weakness and her protection” they offend against inter- national law.” be excused for violating the-law you make it evident that every man will be protected from viclation of the jaw. I am_inclined to think that much the greatest.trouble in any imme- diate hendling of the question:of the trust comes. from our system of Government.. Let me go back one moment. I want to guarantee what I am saying. 1 want you to understand | that my words are- being taken at their exact e value. Remember, 1 am not saying*that even if we had all the power we could com- pletely solve the gtrust question. 'Gentlemen, if what we read In the papers be true, they' are speaking of a number ' of international trusts now. & It would be very difficult for any set of laws on our part to deal completely with.a problem which becomes international in its bearing, now. ‘A great deal is being done and a great deal more can be done if we can see that the power i put somewhere to do it. On the whole our system of Governient has worked marvelously well—the system of dividing the functions of Government, of arranging a scheme under which Maine, Louisiana, Oregon, Idaho, New York and South Carolina can come in all together for certain purposes, and yet each be allowed to work its salvation as it desires along certain lines. But while I most firmly believe in fixity of policy I do not be- lieve that that policy should be fossilized and if it is to be changed we must change our governmental method to meet it. BETTER LAWS NEEDED. I believe with all my heart in the New England town meeting, but you cannot work the New England town meeting in Boston. You have got to try something else. Now when this Government was founded there were no great individual or corporate fortunes and commerce and industry were being carried on very much as they had been from the days when Ninevah and Babylon stood in the Meso- potamian Valley. The wagon and the pack train and the sailing craft—those were the | methods of commerce. Everything has been | revised in the business world since, and the | progress of clvilization from being a trickle | has begun to be a torrent. There was no par- | ticular thing at that time to bother as to | whether the nation or the State had control of | the corporations. They were easy to control. | Now, however, the exact reverse-is the case, | and remember 1 say ‘‘corporations,” I do not | say merely trusts, merely combinations of | corporations. or corporations under .certain pe- culiaz conditions. For instance some - time | 2g0 the Attorney General took actlon against a certain ‘trust. There has been considerable discussion as to whether the trust almed at Wwould not seek to get out from under the law by 'becoming a single corporation. I want laws to énable"us to deal with it, no matter'what shape it takes.” T want to see the Government able to get at it definitely, so | evaded by any turning within or without Fed- | eral or State statutes. At present we have | really no efficient control over a blg corpora- tion which does business in more than one State. Frequently the corporation has noth. ing whatever to do with the State in which | it fs incorporated except to get incorporated, | and its actions may be taken in entirely differ- ent communities—communities which may ob- Ject very much to the methods of incorporation in the State named. I do not think you can get aation by any State, action by al!l the States, that will give us satisfactory control sult is at present that we have & great, pow- | erful, artificial creation, which has no creator to which it is responsible. Of course it is merely a truism that the corporation is the creature of the State; that the State is sovereign. Now I want to make a real and not a nominal sovereign; to have some one sovereign to which the. corporation shall be really and not nominally responsible, | At present if we pass laws nobody can tell Whether they will amount to_anything. Now that has two bad effects. In the first place the corporation becomes Indifferent to the law- © making body and in the next place the law- making body -gets into the most pernicious custom of passing a law, not with reference to what will be done under it, but with ref- | erefice to its effects upon the opinions of the voters. Changes in North Shore Road. The North Shore Railroad has issued an official circular, signed by Assistant Gen- eral Manager W. M. Rank and approved by President John Martin, relieving G. H. Fairchild from the management of the operating and constructing depart- ments and placing him in charge of the construction and maintenance of marine equipment and the construction of power station and new cars. The department of electrical engineering and equipment wn{( be under the direction of A, H. Bab- cock. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Wholesale Distribu- tors, 105 California street, San Francisco. - Laxative Tablets A AUGUST 26, 1902 EOLD 13 FOUND IN A TOWN LOT Strike of the Precious Metal in Heart of Willpws. Persons Excavating for a New Building Make Discovery. WILLOWS, Aug. 2.—This morning an important strike was made in the heart of the city. For several days past work- | men have been at work excavating for a two-story brick building for the Legg & | Shaw company on lower Main street. | On Sunday water seeped through the | ground, forming several small pools where | the foundations will stand. One of the workmen' was washing a shovel in a pool when, to his surprise he observed partl-i cles of gold clinging to the shovel. One of the owners was informed of the dis- covery, whereupon he procured a miner’s | pan,-filled it with dirt, and obtained 60/ cents’ worth of the yellow metal. Several other' pans were washed from different spots with equally good returns. At this rate It is estimated that the dirt which has been hauled away as useless will bring $1200 a ton. Fully one hundred tons is available, and if the ground holds good it should pan out $12,000, while the ;mle cost of working it will not exceed .~ $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe ‘colonist rate to California during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and telegraphed | ic your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 6l Market stree & Manila Editor Sentenced. MANILA, Aug. 2%5.—Frederick Dorr, pro- prietor, and Edward O’'Brien, editor of Freedom, have each been sentenced to six | months in Bilibid Prison and fined $1000 each for libeling Benito Le Garda, a na- tive member-of the Civil Commission, by publishing a_ certain article in Freedom, Both - Dorr and: O'Brien have also been | convicted of sedition, but have not yet been sentenced on this count. These cases have been appealed to the Supreme Court of the islands. ADVERTISEMENTS. ELEGTRO-GHEMISTRY. AB'I:]CLE 6. Rectal Troubles. There has never been a more complete de- monstration of the uselessness of the knife than has been made at the Electro-Chemic In- stitute - in the treatment of rectal troubles. Electricity s a more potent factor In the re- moval of rectal growths than the knife or operations. - It does fts work without pain and any one that has undergone even one operation knows what this means. Piles, Tumors and Fistula areé removed in a few treatments and without detention from work. The success of the Electro-Chemic treatment is more than de- monstrated by the cures that have been made. In the later stages of life operations are liable to be serious to the patient and this is over- come by the Electro-Chemic method. If you have tried any of the salves and ointments that are advertised as sure cures and have fafled of relief and cure, then the Electro- Chemic Specialist invites you to come and see him and talk over your c with him. He will give you a satisfactory idea of what can be done for you with his treatment. You w: certainly take this treatment after you have had it expiained to you. The. Electro-Chemic Institute is an institution founded upon most prehensive lines and is amply provided with'funds to carry the treatment of chronic disease to its most.successful cure. It is equipped with all that the finest hospitals or | sanitariums can command, and its charges are | within the reach of all. Records of its curcs are kept and placed on file for the benefit of those who may wish to investigate. Its Spe- cialties are Cancer, Consumption, Deafnes: Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, Paralysis, Ne vous Diseases, Piles and Fistula, Skin and Blood diseascs and the diseases peculiar to men and women. These are all treated with- out operations and with the use of Electro- Chemic currents, making cures by painless and pleasant methods. Free consultations and de- monstration of Electro-Chemic X-Ray are given to all who may call during office hours. Separate departments for ladies and gentlemen, The offices of the Electro-Chemic Institute are located at 118 Grant ave. in San Fran- cisco and at 24414 South Broadway In Los An- geles. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. (6 1 o. m. A special home treatment with the use of an electric avparatus loaned to the pa- tient is given. Full details upon inquiry. | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACH Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsa, fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- Q| visit DR. JORDAN'S creat§ | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ 1051 MARZET CT. bet. 6:2 2703, 5.7.Cal, R The Largest Aratomical Museum in the World. ~Weaknesses o any contracted disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and srictly private. Treatment personsily or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE. MAILSD FREE. (A valuable book for men) o | DE. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market t.,S. F. ¢ BV VO VVV BV DDA | VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost | Strength and Organic Weakness 18 | invited to write for our illustrated | bock No, 6, showing the parts of the | male system involved and describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed free. Investigate. 'Cures guaranteed. | HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. 8| O'Farrell st., S. F.; office hours, 9 a. | m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. | Weak Men and Women | HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE PATENTED. (- Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- | Leon, S. Leon, 8. R Lunt, Geo, R. Manhetm, Dibbern & Co. Nelson, Chas .. Pollitz, Edw. & Co. Robbins,~Chas. P St.- Gear, He: , trustee. 100 Tompkins, Emma J.. 50 Sheldon, E. H., trustee 1 Sheidon, E. H., trustee. 0 : Sheldon, E. H., trustee 2 - Sheldon, E. H., trustee.. 25 -+ Sheldon, E. H., trustee 6 25 ~ Sheldon, E. H., trustee .. 2807 25 250 () Sheldon, E. H.. trustee... 3140 100 1,000 00 Sheldon, E. H.., trustee... 3207 10 100 ¢ | Thomas, H. W., trustee... 3609 25 250 00 Thomas, H. W.. trustee 3341 20 200 00 DEINUENT SAE HOTE | (YCEANIC ‘STEAMSHIP COMPANY—LOCA. | OS5 principal place of business, | County of San Francisco. State of NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the lowing described stock, on account of ass t No. 18, levied on the 15th day of Ju the several amounts set opposite of the respective shareholders, as No, s Cer. No. Shares. Worthington . 3608 10 Sl .’ Charles T. Mrs. A. M A W. &C | Becker, B. A., trustee. | Becker, B. A., trustee. Becker, B. A., trustee. Becker, B. A., trustee. | Cogswell, H. D. | Cogswell, H. D., trustee | Cogswell, H. D., trustee. Culver, Dugan, 8 Dugan, Chas. E. Dugan, Chas. E. Henshaw, Wm. of the estate Cogswell And in accordance with law and an order | the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day uly, 1902, so many shares of each O N’ stock as may be necessary at public auction, at the office tt pany, at 327 Market st., in the City as County of San Francisco, State of California, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of September. 1502 at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on such day fo pay sald delinquent assessment thereom, to- gether with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. H. W, THOMAS, Secretary. Office of Company, 327 Market st., City and County of San Francisco. State of California. bR-HALL’SKEINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret edy cures Emissions, Impot Varicocele, _Gonor Strictures, Drains, FOR JYOU hood and all other E > < guaranteed fects of self-abuse or Sent sealed. $2 bottle; 3 bott to cure any case. Call or ess orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. $35 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for saie at 1073% Market st., S. F. Send for free book. Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. | Weekly Call, $1 per Year : —=o BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation. IATES Hotel $10 to $15 per week, House- keeping Cottages $3 to $15 per week. Send for illustrated booklet. TwO routes; Via C. & N. W. Raflway and 8. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- 'ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every week day evening: Tennis, Bowling, Cro- quet, Billiards, Shuffle-Board, Ping Pong. Livery, Burros: Swimming Taak, 3 Hot Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths; competent Massagists; Guides, Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing; Shady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartlett Spri ABGC DOHEMIAN n ~— BEERS? - SOLD EVERYWHERE, Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San netsco. 5 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Sults with mineral baths. ‘Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 38 Geary st. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractiona among them the splendid new amusement pa- wilion. Resident physiclan. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallas, Cal Note—Positively no consumptives taken. For descrivtiwe pamphlet call at 8. P. Ia- Napa County. The most charming spot In Califor- that'll make your laundry present an un- sightly appearance, but a few hours in our hands will put it in proper condition for you to go into ecstacies over. Our work is right because we do it to please particular people. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Big & is & non-polsonons Temedy “for' Gonorrhae. Gleet, Spormatorrhms, arges, of Say foBahan irritation or uicers: of Tucous meme Warranted genuine, Nota toy. No humbug. It cures Sithout drugs. Circulars free. Sent by mail on receipt of $5. 3 Try Electricity. No Agents. ELECTRIC Co. 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. formation Bureau, 613 Market at. nia. Ideal for a summer St. Helena 25 o5 picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels. Bummer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 50. Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. 2 YOSEMITE VALLEY, Via Southern Pacific, Sierra Rallway, B Flat and Yosemite Stage cnmpl.ny.’ Ru‘nrfl;: directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove | the largest trees in California. Special rates | for Knights of Pythians and friends. Shortest quickest and most scenic line. Leave here to. day and there to-morrow, arriving at Yosemits Valley at 5 p. m. Send for an illustrated foid. Siokey Mot HITE, Gen. ~Passenger and cke arket st., opp. San Francisco: tel. Black 35!11, R BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. _ Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres: rieh in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddte end pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold baths. Superior accommodat $10_ per week. _Speclal rates to cular). i M;I;.’ VEEDER FAMILY RBSOR'I'; — wood .:,;:EC mg;nuon 1650 fest. Na iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas. ant ha;e,g_:ofidb’u_.zuu. mm‘u—m Al CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuim Prop, EL MONTE HOTEL. Sisson, Cai.” Expe- rlenced guides ai p MOUNTAIN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fahing, poms ing and swimming. Table and climate passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Bat. Trainleaves S. F. § a. m. daily, Send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal., Prop. Among the Pine Mountalns. choicest HOBERG’S azene 2 e Tha place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting. Ashing ang the’ bas S Rates §8 per week. For further infor- wf‘ TRUCKEE RIVER SovnNzey Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. flshing excellent in August and September AN:OUTING AT ZATNA SPRINGS Combines Rest, Pleasure and Happiness. World famous . Waters. Superb Table. Delightful Bathing. Mountain Walks. Beautiful Dri Saddle Horses. Amusements of every sor Prices to suit all. Send for pamphlet. Aetna Springs Co., Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 7 TENTH ST HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. — WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. Write for Winter Rates. [ Se— On line of Slerra Ry.: HOTEL elevation 1471 fv: NEVILLS, o Dty Ay JAMESTOWN, ii Eooied, el in the CAL. on your way to or from Yosemite Valley KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River, Rates, §2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $i4 pe; week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery at., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyoa County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, il Montgomery st. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts. 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful ol mate; swimming and all sports; table unsu: passed; best minera) water on the coast; cpen all the year. E.-H. GOODMAN, Manager. ORCHARD HOME,"” Duncan's Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry.. situated on the banks cf Russian River. Health, comfort and pleasure: hunting. Ashing, beating: fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- tables and fruit from the home. Terms per week, $7. Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- can’s Mills, Cal. ‘THE GRrOVE,” Lake Tahoe, haif mile east of Tallac. Rates, $2 per day, $9 per week; meals, Soc; sad- dle horses and the best of livery: boats fres gue: . E. PARMETER, rietor, Tallac P. O., Cal o L TAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, vi eport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with tratne at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive ag Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs as 7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist wagona, made to order for this stage lime, with ail ths most modern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can bs bad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 630 Ma~ ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD. Proprietors. ICHY SPRINGS—3 miles from Ukian, ViCHELST8! atural electric waters, champagre baths. Oaly piace in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow ¢ Catural warm water Airect from springs io Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations: table first-ciass. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal ifornia’s most romantic spots: cottages rooms newly furnished: restaurant remodeled. under new management; terms $6 per week: boating. bathing and other amusements; taks Sausalifo ferry, lots for sdle, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. I . GS—10 miles R AR DSOS R T oine o s cur- for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia. bicod and Kiduey diseases, nervous troubles, ete. A deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases, Hotel and baths open entire year. V. RICHARDSON, Prop.. Chico. Cal BERGESHEIM—In Santa C Mountains, § miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN. Santa Crua. HE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 feec. Scenery beautiful. Wild game abundant. Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the State. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRING3 €end for booklet. W. C. Foulks, Verdi, Nevada. Tatos iy, one mile trom new Nt Now open, Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON. prop. AMES & HARRIS TENTS, HAMM T GS. AWNINGS, 100 Sacramento St San Fraaclace. $7 to $8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valle; OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hof cottag: M e table. Phone, -wn':‘fih‘. du"‘y mall; campers to Glenwood, includi $3 75 round trip. F. R. Dm.l‘:t‘-w‘ HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best w-on n County. all ,: round. Rates, §8 to * 2. Take Bus meets all traina. K. HAWES, Sants Ras Rosa.