The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. s and the burners. proper way gives us the principles of Years of exy air to a perfect gas comb: combustion. This lies in our mixe: no atmosphere. Anything done contrary ing By bringing the and a gas is there air and gas together, we e now use: here and are willing to install borse power to the largest size. OIL FUEL Has Never Received the Attention Due to Its Importance. appeared from time to time men who, taking up the question £, giving to the world a series of relapses which leave but and the very perfection and elasticity of our methods of s the stronger relief to a nearer limit of the practice The most and strongest point we have is the change of The mixing of our alr with the oil in the rimenting brought us nearer 10 know how to treat oil with tion which simplifies the problem of oil can be properly mixed in the open furnace, unless done before it reaches the classifying the gas-burning methods according to our The fire depends for its localization and maintenance upon the relation between the rate of propagation of inflammation in h mixture with the products while approaching hat condition we mix the oil and air to produce a gas without eaches the combustion ments come in and brought us to solve that question. ready to go on the market with burners and guarantee 35 ving against any oil burner in the market direct on the fuel, not labor, and 50 per cent against coal. them on thirty The Kuerzel Crude Oil (Gas Producing and Heating Co., 450=451 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCISCO. i i | | | oil combustion. one can prove to us that air and oil to this fact is only direct oil burn- methods of found that there were two great jons of the systems, those in which the ofi and air are properly mixed produced before it reaches the atmosphere, and another atmospheric support is necessary to get a perfect combustion; this we have the mixtures and the the combustion surface is where our long sought We have forty-six apparat- days’ trial, from 7- ' dener | at Angel Island, e MAJOR GARDENER, WHO EXPOSED “WATER CURE,” COMES ON BUFORD Former Civil Governor of Tayabas Province, Island of Luzon, Is Here to Join His Regiment, the Thirteenth Infantry. AJOR CORNELIUS GAR- DENER, Thirteenth United States Infantry, whose report on the “water cure” in the Phil. ippine Islands created a sensa- tion and eventually proved the undoinz of General Jacob Smith and some lesser military lights, arrived on the transport Buford and registered at the Occidental sterday. His report was made as Civil Governor of Tayabas Province, Luzon, at the request of Governor Taft, who in turn submitted it to the Secretary of War. Major Gardener refused to discuss at length his report, ‘which has already been made public, other than to say that he had presented his own observations of the conditions as they existed because he deemed it his duty to do so. Major Gar- says he simply criticized the way in which some orders had been carried out by individual officers, who, he be- lieved, were working contrary to that which gocd government should prompt. He said at the time that the “‘water cure” ! was having a bad effect on the natives and had been used to some extent in the province of Tayabas. DECLINES REAPPOINTMENT. Major Gardener decli reappointment as Governor and was succeeded by Cap- tain Harry Bandholtz. Major Gardener will assume command of his battalion, which is now stationed He is accompanied by a Filipino named Emiliano de Galia, a grad- uate of ihe Jesuit Coliege at Manila, who will take up the stuay or medicine at Ann Arbor University. “I regret that my report of the harsh | treatment of the natives had the effect it SEES ELEVTOR fLL IAVSHTER Mrs. Frank Hendricks Is Witness of Sad Spectacle. e, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. | d Mrs. F nk Hendricks of Red Bluff, | crushed to death in the presence of | »r mother by the elevator in the north of the Winchester Hotel yesterday | ning. The little zirl caught her hand the grill work which guards the shaft 2 the third and fourth floors, and the operator could discover that anything the matter the child’s neck | had been broken between the wall and the bottom of the cage. The clevator was stopped as soon as i ot before the little one’s mo: ir couid be released. As en necessarily stopped be- mother was forced of the whole proceeding, was inexpressible. and her daughter had come to the city short vacation and were stopping Sixth street. The mother had arrangements with | ijsses A. Redfield and Mabel Garvin, | re from Red Bluff and have been the Wincnester Hotel for sev- to accompany them to church ay morning. She was on her way | yester to their m on the fourth floor when | the accident happened. She could not be persuaded for a long time but that life rema er daughter's body, but was d to accompany her friends | while the Coroner's in\'e!—‘ [ | igation was taking place, She was not in a condition to give a account of the occurrence, W. he man in charge of the i that the first he knew of ng was when the mother states that he then stopped the basement for heip. after the accident the summoned by telegraph and the city at 7 o'clock last night. y wage taken to Halsted’s and will be removed Store Will Be Closed. At 3 o" fternoon the doors of the Bo: closed in order to on will be arrange the stock of clothing for the sale that is to begir that on Thursday. ir. P, ¥ states ing was ever shipped y any Eastern manufac- n will refrain from speak- ods until he has satisfied for whatever is e whateves s | Iways will be correct Thursday withoutl rket street, near 5 Fourth. —_————— Charged With Burglary. Robert Lucero and Perrin Augustine; sailors, were booked at the City Prison yvesterday afternoon by Detective Egan on 2 charge of burglary. They had been living at John Cane's sailer boarding- house, 78 Jackson street, and it is alleged that between 2 and 4 o'clock Sat- urday morning they broke open the store room a2nd weuyt away with their own clothes and the clothes of other boarders. instantly and signaled to |F. | and's. THROUGH STREETS Frank Rodgers Forces Son toWander Abcut All Night. Frank Rogers, a laborer, was arrested | about 7 o'clock yesterday morning on | Eighth street by Policeman W. H. Young | and booked on a charge of cruelty to a minor child. Rogers was in a state of in- toxication and had with him his son, about 3 years of age, who was suffering from an illness complicated by a severe cold. The child was placed in charge or the matron at the City Prison. | Rogers said that he had been separated from his wife for the past two years and he did not know where she could be | found. He had two children already in the orphanage on Franklin street. He ex- piained that the little boy had.been li ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Kinsley, Broadway and Polk street, but as she had told him she was getting too old_to look after the chlid, he went there Saturday night and took the boy away, intending | to put him in Mount St. Joseph Orphan | Arylum. He went to the asylum with the | boy, but the officials would not receive | the little fellow and he had wandered | around with him intending to take him | finally to a friend on Shotwell stree e | sald he had only drank two glasses of beer. Officer McMurray of the California So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will investigate the matter. The ilttle fellow was so tired that he slept all day yesterday Royal Arch Outing. The members of San Francisco Lodge | No. 2, Knights of the Royal Arch, gave an outing at Schuetzen Park yesterday which was well attended. Following are the officers of the lodge: Jerome Bassity, past vallant commande Williams, valiant commander; G. O. Hi asurer; G. W. Benson, grand orator; Frank | Roney, recorder; David Becker, master of | ceremonies; W. B. Phemister, captain of the guard; J. T. Saul, tyler; James McArdle, as. istent tyler. Advisory board—James M. Moffett, chairman; Richard Eddy, James Garrity, J. W. Boyce. George McGinnese. Attorne; Charles G. t The Native Sons will celebrate this year at Santa Rosa and have arranged a special rate with the California North- | western Railway for the transportation of themselv their friends and all who may wish to go. The round trip will be | %1 50, which is the single fare. Tickets willbe | good going Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with return limit Wednesday, September 10. In addition to the regular boat and train service there will be a special boat leaving Tiburon ferry Monday night, Sep- | tember 8, at 9 o'clock, and on the morning of the Sth at § o'clock. Tickets can be purchased from the various committees during the week or at Tiburon ferry Sun- | day, Monday and Tuesday, September 7, 8 —_———— Gives Bullshead Breakfast. An enjoyable bullshead breakfast was glven yesterday morning at the home of John H. McInnes, at Mill Valley. It was given in honor of the sixty-fourth birth. day of Mr. McInnes, who is the royal chief of the Scottish Thistle Club. Quite | a large crowd attended. But my gest wear this fall, and if you'd better look into my promise to give you the best value hygienic, solid-comfort underwear in the swellest of patterns. Better drop in and see JOHN T.GIBSON “Your Bosom F 1202—-120¢4 M "M PRETTY SMALL proposition that struck San Francisco. making a specialty of under- underwear’s the big- ever I'm you need a suit of it The new in town. The price is easy. riend Shirts” ARKET ST. | { and moral as a rule. G did,” said Major Gardener. ‘1 feel that I did my duty in complying with the re- quest of Governor Taft, though, and that was the only motive that actuated my conduct in the matter. 1 regret also that so much politics was made out of the re- port resulting in the great prominence given to it. I feel my position keenly, 1 but as a military officer I think that I did | my duty as I saw it. CONDITIONS IMPROVED. “The problem of subduing the insur- ents was a difficult one. because it was ard to make friends while we were fighting them. The conditions are much better now, and 1 am glad to say that they have become so with the extension | of civil government, which is a success. It is only with civil government that we can make clear our intentions toward the unatives. I am a strong believer In civil government and I instituted it wherever 1 saw an opening. The Filipinos are hun- gry for education and this will result in much good. They have been misjudged and misrepresented. They are intelligent The work of the has been hercu- The people do not know what has Philippine Commission lean. | been accomplished in the adaptation of laws to changed conditions. Now that the war is over we can afford to do more jus- tice to the Filipinos.” It was the late Governor Pingree of Michigan who made Gardener colonel of the First Michigan Volunteers when the Spanish-American war broke out. Pin- gree knew his executive ability, for it was Gardener whom he had selécted to take charge of his ‘“potato patch” scheme and the colonel had given prac- tical effect to that plan of extending em- [ LUMNI GATHER AT NOTRE DAME Graduates of Prominent Catholic College Organizs, Mcre than 100 graduates of Notre Dame College met in the college assembly hall, Dolores street, near Sixteenth, yesterday afternoon and organized themselves into the College of Notre Dame Alumni Asso- | ciation. There are about 150 graduates of the col- lege and letters were sent in by a large number that could not be present, but who desired to be numbered among the members of the society. Miss Josie Molloy, who has been work- ing very industriously for some time to bring the graduates together, called the meeting to order and was made chair- man. Organization was soon effected and the following were elected officers: President, Mrs. Kate Sullivan-Lawler; vice presidents—Miss Joste O'Neil, Miss Virginia Cleary, Dr. Kate Brady; recording secretary, Annie Oliver; financlal secretary, Miss on; treasurer, Sister Mary Xavier. In adition to the officers, the following will constitute the board of directors: Mrs. Zoe Green-Radcliffe, Mrs. Mary O'Con- nor-Crowley, Miss Sally Keenan, Mrs, Mary ;‘_ulll\'anchCarlhy and Mrs. Vincientia Sjovall- ern. The time of the annual banquet and business meeting was set for the third Sunday in September. A committee, con- ting of Miss Josle Molloy, May Mec- rthy, Mary Heffernan, Marie Ryan, iva Cleary and Minnie Geary, was cho- sen to draw up the by-laws for the so- clety. It was decided to publish the minutes of the meeting and the objects of the alumni in_a pamphlet to be sent to ab- sent members, so they may be informed the intentions and aims of the organi- ion. iss Gertrude Dennan, n and Laurette Kelley were appoint- cd to draw up the circular, It was decided to offer a handsome gold medal each year to members of graduat- ing classes for general excellence. Mrs. Zoe Green-Radcliffe, Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Josie Molloy were selected to have charge of the medal award. It was arranged to have a mass said in the college chapel during the second week in November of each year for the deceased graduates. This year it will be for the late superioress, Aloyse of the Cross. All the graduates who have taken the veil in any of the orders were elected Lonorary members. The business of the meeting finished. the ladies sat down to a sumptuous ban- quet that had been set in one of the col- lege halls. As this was the first mesting of many of the graduates in years, it was a joy- ous reunion and the numerous toasts were intermingled with reminiscences of bappy school days. Following is a list of the members of the alumni: Misses Bannerman, A. Cleary, M. B. Len- non, A. Burns, M. Carrick, R. Hefferman, K. Keenan, M. Lawler, G. O'Toole, M. Purcell, K. Somers, Eva Miller, Annie Cresalia, T. Murphy, A. Mahoney, H. Merle, E. Sresovich, A. Dunn, Ella Clark, L. Breen, V. Cal- 3 nedy, M. Muicahey, A. Pollock, V. M. Sjovall, A. Nelligan, M. F. O'Neil, A. Smith, M. Warde, A. Wynne, M. Brenham, S. B. Kanady, M. Noon, M. Phelps, J. Sullivan, F. Ware, M. L. Amos, A. Bennett, A. Dwyer, . Funcke, K. Jones, F. Loughran, O. Beauce, M. Flannelly, Z. Green, A. Jones, J. Molloy, J. Willlams, C. A. Baker, T. B. Cooney, L. C. Fleming, L. M. Mahon, M, P. Merlot, J. A. O'Neil, J. Ban- nerman, E. Cleary, S. Keenan, V. Kennedy, K. Lawler, K. Lynch, M. McInerney, A. Mul- cahy, L. Boarman, M. F. Meter, M. Noon, M, O'Connor, K. Sullivan, C. Daly, J. Kanady, K. Walsh, M. F. Haun, M. F. Joint, M. ¥. Kanady, M. Sullivan, A. G. Ware, H. Bliss, B. Bullen, M. Fagan, L. Finning, G. Jordan, M. Sheehy, M. C. Brady, M. J. Conly, A. L. Coppola, A. E. Daly, M. C. Donoghue,” A. V. Kelly, M. Massey, A. McGanney, C. M. Shad- burne, P. French, J. Geary, L. Hogue, Me- Muity, A. Riley, E. Riley, M. Ward, A. Con- way, 5. Connell, J. 0. Deffebach, J. L. Hayes, M. A, Lynch, A, C. Van Reynegom, M. M. Flynn, 1. Hayes Heffern; M K L M Keliy, G. R. Kelly, G. B. Lennon, M. A. Mc- Inerny, E. G. O'Toole, M. A. Ryas B e e e SR o+ T ZON, P. I, WHOSE REPORT ON A SENSATION IN THE UNITED FORMER CIVIL GOVERNOR OF TAYABAS PROVINCE, ISLAND OF LU- - THE “WATER CURE” STATES. CREATED = flflyment and self-help to the unemployed. ajor Gardener fought the Cheyennes on the occasion when the gallant Colonel LAWYER CRASHES WAY T0 LIBERTY Neale Doesfi't Let Plate Glass Prevent Him Catching Boat. A man in a hurry and a locked plate- glass door combined last night to cause ‘a rather odd and amusing situation on Market street, just above Third, which drew a crowd of fully 1000 people. Vincent Neale, the well-known attorney who has offices in the Spreckels annex, was the principal actor in the comedy, and he played the part of “‘the man in a hurry” so well that he came near being locked up on suspiclon of being a bur- glar. Neale was 1n his office when_the building was locked for the night. It is closed early Sunday evenings. He wanted to get out of the building in a hurry, hav- ing an engagement to take a gentleman friend across the bay to San Rafael on the 9:45 boat. About 9:30 o'clock the lawyer left his office and when he got downstairs he found that he had been locked in. Neale rattled on the door for a few minutes and succeeded in attracting the attention of several pedestrians, who offered him little sympathy in his sorry plight. The harder the lawyer rattled the door the broader grew the smiles of the crowd that gath- ered on the street. The hands of the big clock on the other side of Market street crawled slowly toward the last quarter and each min- ly toward the last quarter and each min- ute Neale grew more desperate. Finally an idea struck him. On the floor inside the building there was a mop and bucket. The spectators outside were splitting their sides with laughter, and this did not lend anything to the " imprisoned lawyer's humor. Finally, as the clock hands -passed the 9:35 mark, Neale grabbed the mop, which was fitted up at one end with an iron clasp, and, swinging it around his shoulder as if he were going to break the hammer-throwing record, struck the plate glass of one of the doors and shat- tered it to smithereens. The glass flew in all directions and the crowd gave way. Neale then stepped through the aperature his mighty arm and the end of the mop had made in the door, only to fall into the hands of Policemen Fontana and Crowley, who took him for a burglar. The attorney had with him a small valise. He explained that he only had a few minutes to catch the boat. He handed the po- licemen his card and said he would pay for the window in the morning. Several bystanders identified Neale as a tenant in the building and he was allowed to de- part for the ferry. He arrived there just as the ticket-taker was closing the gate. Neale made the boat, but the ride will cost him the princely sum of $100 in ad- dition to the fare.) Neale said he would take it out of the janitors' hide for lock- ir.g him in, but when his fre cools off he will probably see the comedy in his ex- p'elrl;nce and buy the janitor a new mop- stick.© | DANCE HALL EMPLOYE SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY John Cronin Is Detained by the Po- lice Pending an Inves- tigation. John Cronin, an employe at the Camp- fire dance hall on Pacific street, was ar- rested early yesterday morning by Police- men Holmes and Skain and jailed pend- ing further investigation. He is suspected of having stolen a purse containing be- tween $90 and $100 from Edward Mec- Namara, a laborer living at 36 Clay street. % Policeman Steve Bunner was notified that a man had been robbed at Montgom- ery avenue and Kearny street, by some boys. He arrested two boys who came running along Kearny street, but after making inquiry was satisfied that they had nothing to do with the crime and let them go. Later he learned that Cronin was suspected of taking the money and he asked Holmes and Skain to be on the lookout for him. McNamara, who was considerably under the influence of liquor, was booked for intoxication. e Fresh ecrevisse every day at Golden Gate Park Casino. Transfer at the + Chutes. % » Lewis lost his life and he was engaged with the Apaches and Utes in 1879 under General Buell. B i e e B SR O DESGRIBES WORK OF UDLUNTEERS Mrs, Ballington Booth Tells ot Reforming Criminals. The First Methodist Episcopal Church With people who were desirous of hearing ?::k l\alfhud Ba;linxtl:n Booth tell of her ong the prisoners ‘i.!lsmgfuorlm of thiy coumryf" mbenal he gifted speaker had spent the day exhorting the prisoners at fan Quentin o lead better lives when they got out and was tired from her work, she told a very interesting story of her experiences among | the social outcasts for whom she has done S0 much. She endeavored to make her audience realize that a convict is not nec- essarily a lost soul, that the touch of hu- man sympathy will go a long way toward inducing him to reform and that when a prisoner has. paid the penalty demanded by law in expiation of his crime he should be given a fair and square chance to lead an honest and upright life. Besides gathering to hear Mrs. Booth the people assembled also to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. In be- ginning her address, the leader of 'the Volunteers congratulated the communi- cants of the church on the fact that the edifice had remained in the place where it 'had been established and had not, like many other houses of worship, followed the tide of fashion and move\i “up town.” She said that the people should remember that Christ lived among the lowly and that His pathway led down among the people. Mrs. Booth gave a very impressive ac- count of the gloomy surroundings of the prisoners in a penitentiary and told of the inestimable good that is being done by the Volunteers. She sald that the value of their work is now appreciated by the prison officials and is being promoted by them. She said that 3000 prisoners have been graduated from the Volunteers’ reform schools in New York and that 75 per cent of that number are now leading honest lives. She said that less than 5 per cent of the men had relapsed into their old criminal habits and that the re- maining 20 per cent had dropped out of the sight of the Volunteers. She told a pathetic story of a criminal who was in- duced to reform and who had accepted a position on an ocean liner as a stoker. This man told her that he would rather perform the hard, disagreeable work of shoveling coal far down in the hold of a vessel than to return to his old habits of life and his former associates. Before Mrs. Booth commenced her talk prayer was offered by Colonel Duncan of the Volunteers, and at the conclusion of her address three Volunteers rendered a musical selection. Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the church, presided at the ser- vices. Martin Awoke First. Willlam Kriske, a cook, took Edward Martin, a plumber, to his room in a lodg- ing-house, Sixth and Howard streets, Sat- urday aight, as Martin claimed he had no money to pay for a bed. Martin awoke about 4 o'clock vesterday morning and, it is alleged, took $4 out of Kriske's pock- et: Martin was_arrested by Policemen ‘W. G. Brown and P. O’Connell and book- ‘ed at the City Prison on a charge of grand larcen; ——————————— Jumps Off ‘Car and Breaks Leg. * W. Scott, living on Fourta street, jump- ed off a car at Seventh avenue and Ful- ton street yesterday, with the result that he sustained a fracture of the right leg and a dislocation of the right ankle. Scott was taken to the Golden Gate Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. W. P. Harvey. —_———— Injured by Premature Blast. Michael Hogan of 908 Illinois street, em- gloyed at Warren’s quarry on the San runo road, was treated at the City and County Hospital yesterday for a badly mangled &and. Hogan was tamping a blast of powder when it prematurely ex- ploded. A fragment of rock struck him on the hand, tearing it nearly away. —_——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgla. | Drugsists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. on Powell street was crowded last night | Although | ADVERTISEMENTS. On Monday, September 8, we will have our special opening of New Fail Goods in all deparimenis =~ We will show eleg ant lines of New Silks, Velvets, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Frontings, Feather Boas, Ribbons, Hosieru, Glo ves. French Flannels, Cloths, Silk and Cloth Waists, Lace Curtains, and Real and Imitati on Scarfs and Tidies. A FEW SPECIALS. 18 full 58 inches wide, walking skirts/ 1 silk, and wear guara 200 S0 much in demand for H Kimonas. PIECES PRINTED PIECES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GOLF SUITING, very desirable for ladies’ Price $1.00 Yard PIECES 21-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all purs nteed. Price $1.00 Yard FRENCH FLANNELS, in Stripes, Dots and Figures. These are the goods ouse Dresses, Walsts and Price 75¢ Yard NOTE.... Samples of the above address. goods forwarded to any We will also continue this week our sale of WHITE GOLDEN FLEECE $3. BLANKETS. Prices 50 To $20.00 Pair *e I 13, 1us, uw, 9, 121 FOST STREET. OLDBERG| BOWEN % CO Get a ticket---good | during September | Entitling you to $1 50 off the regular price of any of | the Vista del Valle Cali- | fornia wines Monday Tuesday Wednesday FiablFe Butter G Creamery— reg'ly soc square 43¢ 3 for 85(: Pure coffee Crescent blend—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Pasha blend— e reg’ly g5c Ib 21bs 55¢ Pine-apple Sliced—whole—reg’ly 20c 2} Ib can 15¢C & lace Frured French—assorted—reg’ly soc Ib 40¢ Holland cocoa Van Houten—nothing but pure soluble cocoa—reg’ly 9s5c Ib 8oc Safety matches Heads don’t fly off—safe around 25¢ children-3600 matches-5 doz boxes Breakfast mush Umvs‘rsny (\;;lt\seat—e‘a‘ch 23 pc!{(gs 25¢ Raisins | California Sultana— seedless—reg’ly 15¢ Ib 2 1bs 25¢ California Loose f{uecutel 1b: —reg’ly 3 Ibs 25¢ 4 1bs 25¢ Foiilet soap Melba—reg'ly soc dozen 2 doz 75¢ Shoe polish Acme—for everybody’s shoe— 10¢ reg’ly 124c bottle OLDBE GBDWEP?G & COD Rye whisk Old Mellow—reg’ly $1 bottle— 75¢ $4 gallon—pure distillation from rye and barley ’3 Malt whisky gu}n_.yPennfinlz“ly !! bo}‘tle} 75¢ 85¢ Ginger ale Cochrane & Co.—Belfast— reg’ly $1 50 dozen sl 35 Claret Mountain Vineyard—health tonic to some people—reg’ly soc gallon Everard beer Mild lager brewed from Canada §1 35 malt—car just arrived— reg’ly $1 55—$2 35 dozen 210 ot Coftee 8se 40¢ Seamless ivory enameled ware— copper covered bottom—nickel- plated cover—ebonized wood handle—individual—reg’ly $1 10 Toilet aper Glenwood—roll tissue paper— 75¢ 1000 sheets—reg’ly $1 dozen Nickel steel agate ware dis- count off regular prices 257 —blue and gold enameled ware discount off regular prices 207, : Catalogue Mentions everything we sell— FREE 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirt nth ~n< Clay Strests Ouakl: SHS KIDREY & 0 VER EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of wWomen in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to investi- gate, The treatment can only be applied by a skillful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-495, Parrott Building. BEWARE Of impostors. Mayerle Glasse. cannot be had from traveling BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNIT-AS-LATW, Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983. fornia st., below Powell, elephone, James 150L Residence, S21 Residence | Weekly Call, $1 per Year