The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1902, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1902. ADVERTISEMENYS. LV We have given particularly tell the story of that busy Art Department of ours. a doubt the most complete department of its kind in this city. the patronage it enjoys. Here can be found everything from the wants worker to the product of her skill. of the lows, draperies, etc. It is the department that first made this store famous, and it is the department that most of our friends know best. Here you will find novelties from every part of the world, from the strangest of Oriental draperies to the most beautiful and ‘modern burnt leatherwork. There is absolutely nothing missing. Fancy Pillows. Table Covers. Calendars. Match Scratchers. Tidies. Table Scarfs. Bed Sets. Laundry & Shoe Bags. Sideboard Secarfs. Bureau Scarfs. Doylies. Pin Cushions. Decorative Materials. Art Tickings. Canvas. Handkerchief Cases. Embroidery Materials. Cotton Denims. Fringes and Tassels. Art Silks. Embroidery Linens. Down Pillows. Floss Pillows. All kinds of woolen yarns, crochet cottons and silks. 105.10.109 Pose St i S our entire advertising space in The Call to-day to It occupies the entire third floor of the new store, and is without It is well worth our whole attention here to-day, and fully worth needle- We show an immense variety—everything from crochet needles, embroidery silks and yarns to the most elaborate, artistic work, pil- NIECE OF PRESIDENT “action of contract.” ACQUIRES A FORTUNE Miss Helen Roosevelt Receives Prop- erty Worth More Than a Mil- lion Dollars. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Miss Helen R.| Roosevelt, whose engagement to Theo- dore Roosevelt Douglass Robinson was recemtly announced, has just come into sion of property in this city esti- ed to be worth more than $1,000,000. Roosevelt has \just attained her She inherited property from mother, who was Miss Helen Astor, ter of Willlam Astor. Miss Roose- | It's inheritance, coming to her as it 1aa ysed. Coes, just prior to her marriage, is the | result of a trust fund which William Astor created for his daughter on the eve g to James Roosevelt | , who was then attached to the | at London. Miss Roosevelt is the President. indicted by at that time. majority. her clients. chester, in an tract.” Mass., e Sequel of a Cashier’s Crime. ¥ Supvply "? a Station Ship. BOSTON, Oct. 18—The attachment | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1pply | e t William A. Paine and Charles H. | 1¢ft New York to-day for Guam, where | in the banking and brokerage usiness of Paine, Ci to t amount of $100,000 has been at the office of the Register of Deeds n behalf of the First Na- | lieving Commander Falls, Mont., in an | who will return to San Francisco. | ger on the Supply. The attachment was placed, W. A. Paine stated, as the | outcome of transactions which they once | had with H. H. Matteson, who formerly | was cashier of the First National Bank |in Great Falls and who last year was the Grand Jury there on charges of embezzlement of the bank’s funds to the amount of $165,000. To these | charges Matteson pleaded guilty, and-he is now serving sentence passed upon him In his transaction with | Paine, Weber & Co., Paine says, Matte- son led them to believe that he was act- | ing solely in behalf of some of the bank's After the confession of Matteson | the bank determined to bring suits for the recovery of funds which its cashier SALEM, Mass., Oct. 18—The First Na- | tional Bank of Great Falls, Mont., to-day filed an attachment in the sum of $75,000 | agajinst Frederick R. Tibbetts of Man- “action of con- Tibbetts is a broker in Boston. 18—The Supply | | she will remain as a station ship. Com- | Weber & | mander William E. Zemmel is a passen- He tas been assizned | to duty as Naval Governor of Guam, re- Seaton Schroeder, i Commences To-Morrow Morning. We must have more room for the new goods which are arriving from the Euro- pean and Eastern markets. Last spring cur purchases for fali delivery were larger than ever before, as we expected our new 6-story Bush Street Annex to be completed during the past summer, but we will be un- able to occupy it before the first of the year Crockery, Glassware, Cut Glass, Bohe- m’an Glass, Decorated China, inc Art Gocods, Jardinicres,Vases,Lamps, Piatel Ware, Kitchen Utensils. Sale in temporary salesroom, Bush Street Annex. Hours of Sale, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Street Stores. Entrance Sutter [ M LADY S0MERSET - USES A HAMMER Temperance Advocate Destroys Ale in a \Maine City. | Fifteen Hundred Delegates i Attend the Union Convention. PORTLAND, Maine, Oct. 18.—More than 1500 delegates are mow attending the Na- tional W. C. T. U. convention here. They represent every State and Territory in the Union. An attractive part of to-day’s pro- gramme was the evening session, when addresses and exercises were conducted by the Loyal Temperance Legion and the “Y" branch of the W. C. T. U. Lady Henry Somerset, Dr. Sanders and Miss Cambron of London, Eng., took the opportunity to-day to inspect the county ‘“rum room,” as the storage room for the liquors seized by the Sheriff is known. { Sheriff Dunn exhibited various devices jused in illegal traffic, and then emptied ! a barrel of beer into, the gutter to show | how seized liquors were disposed of. Lady Somerset, when shown a case of | sealed stock ale manufactured in Eng- | land, took a bottle, bruke the neck with | a hammer and turned the contents upon the ground. She said that the head of | the firm making the ale was personally | known to her. Reports of organizers and physical exer- cises occupied most of the time of to- day's sessions. The proposed amendments to the constitution to add to the delegates | the vice presidents of eacn State was in- definitely postponed. An amendment to the pledge by adding the words *“and to- bacco n any form,” following the words, “wine, beer and cider,” was referred to | the executive committee. Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of Winthrop, | Maine, reported for the department of | peace and international arbitration, of | which she is superintendent. The work of the peace department is still expanding | and flourishing, although “‘wars and ru- mors of wars” have not ceased, sald Mrs, | Batfley. | An appeal was sent from this depart- ment last spring asking loeal superintend- | ents to observe the anniversary of the | opening of the International Peace Cin- | gress at' The Hague by holding public | meetings ‘and passing resolutions in the interest of peace. Many responded favor- | ably to the appeal. | Three hundred and eighty thousand pages of literature and many books and papers have been distributed in the inter- | est of peace; 158 public meetings held; the public press has been utilized, Bible read- ings have been given; resolutions passed in ten conventions of various organiza- tions and hundreds of peace songs placed in schools and homes. The principal | speaker was Mrs. Mary Livermore, honor- — | ary president of the Union. HORN MAKES DENIAL IN THE MURDER CASE Wyoming Man, Accused of Crime, Testifies That He Never Took ; Human Life. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 18.—The de- fense in the Tom Horn murder trial closed its case this evening, counsel for Horn saying one witness will be called Monday and probably no more. Judge | Scott instructed counsel for the State and prosecution to prepare their Instructions, which they wish incorporated in the court’s instructions to the jury, and hand them in at once. It is learned that the | State has subpenaed a number of wit- | nesses in rebuttal angd the hearing of this testimony will require at least a day, so that the case will probably not go to the Jjury before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning of next week. Tom Horn was on the stand to-day and admitted making almost every statement as introduced by the State that was made Ly Detective Lafors by the defendant. Ile said he did not tell the story of the killing of the Nickell boy. in serlousness and was simply joking. He denied em- phatically that he had ever killed any one, either man, woman or child. UNVEILS A MEMORIAL TO THE GREAT ELECTOR Kaiser Participates in an Interesting Ceremony and Speaks to Youth of Germany. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—At Fehrbellin, Bran- Cenburg, to-day a monument was un- veiled in the presence of Emperor Wil- liam to the memory of the Great Elector ond his defeat of the Swedes there in | 1675. His Majesty, in a speech, took occa- sion to exhort young Germany to emu- late the spirit of the Elector. After allud- ing to the achievements of the latter and those of Frederick the Great, he ‘con- tinued: ““We had nevertheless to pass through Jena and Tilsit. That was the furnace in which God in his providence considered it necessary to test the gold of Germany wnd the mark of Brandenburg. It has teen vouchsafed to me to administer in times of peace the heritage of my ances- tors, but even at such times we can only undisturbedly devote ourselves to the pursuits of peace, provided our sons con- tinue as was done in the past to regard as their noblest and highest duty the de- fense of the Fatherland.” MASONS WILL CELEBRATE WASHINGTON’S INITIATION President Roosevelt May Make an Address at a Notable Ceremony in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18—Invitations have been issued for the celebration by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania of the sesqui-centennial anniversary of the ini- tiation of General George Washington into the Masonic fraternity, an event wkich took place in the lodge at Freder- icksburg, Va., on November 14, 1772. The grand masters, deputy grand masters and grand secretaries of all the grand lodges with which the Grand Lodge of Pennsyl- vania holds friendly relations and other prominent Masons have peen invited. The celebration will be held in the Mh- sonic Temple in this city on November 5. President Roosevelt, who is a mem- ber of Oyster Bay Lodge, is expected to make an address. General Stewart L. Woodford, former Minister to Spain, will deliver an oration on “Washington as a Citizen,” and James M, Lamberton, Har- risburg, Pa., on “Washington as a Free Mason.” Greetings ‘will be received from visiting grand masters. e oeh it Brought From Dawson for Bu ial. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—The body of lenry Greater, who died at Dawson, N. W. T., on September 28, arrived here yesterday for interment. The deceased had rushed into the northern gold fields in 1898 and ‘was very successful. A year and a half ago he had accumulated $30,000. This he invested in machinery and provisions, but being caught in an ice floe on the way to Dawson he lost the outfit. At the time of his death, however, he owned a num- ber of valuable claims mnear Dawson. Greater was formerly a traveler for a wholesale house in San Francisco and was well known throughout the Btate. A widow and two grown children live in this city. The funeral will be held to- - morrow afternoon. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | Happy, Healthy Children the Result of Good, Warm - Underwear. Mothers, Don’t Overlook This. INFANTS' VESTS, made of very su- perior grade South Sea Island cotton, extra fine ribbed, open all down the front, finished with crocheted edge of wash silk, good quality pearl buttons, strong, neatly made buttonholes, extra fine ribbed; size 1 to 5 years. Value be- yond competition at this price; reg'ular Vests NOW............ e 25¢ el Ferris Waist. BEST WAIST MADH FOR CHILDREN. This particular .model is made of superior English Coutil, extra stitched straps to give additional strength, two rows tape sewn but. tons, extra elastic pants at- tachments, hose supporter made of best elastic, with strong grip and button at- tached. Nothing better than the best; this is the best for the ‘Waist and hose supporters A Sure Winner in Ladies’ Frisco. Our Prices Nake Us So. For good, honest values we can’t be beat. This week we have LA- DIES’ LOUNGING ROBES, made of extra heavy rippled and front edged with black length, extra width, finished of materials. Now,.. Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. We Are Never Undersold. These values will convince you that such is the case. RUNNERS or BUREAU SCARFS, made of good, strong muslin, neatly hemstitched or fancy scalloped edged; etched with fast color silk; 54 inches wide. A clear-out of a jobber's stock enables us to make this price.......25¢ ALSO .SQUARES, made of good, heavy muslin,’ neatly hemstitched and 12x12; not to etched in colored wash sil G -10¢ be overlooked. Onl least. -50¢ elderdown, fitted back, full front, new.: sleeve, square sallor collar; sleeves, collar satin, frog-trimmed front, full with extra heavy cord and tassel; cheaper than the cost JOE ROSPNBERG'S. | OFFERINGS dies Muslin Ever Visited Our Corset Department ? If not, hasten to do so be- fore purchasing elsewhere. You will find the most com- plete DOLLAR LINE OF CORSETS IN TOWN. We have the R. G., W. B, C. B. and many more. They are made of best Italian cloth, ' heavily boned; black, gray or white; lace beading or satin ribbon trimmed; high, me- dium or low bust; long, short or medium hips; _straight front, bias cut, hand gored; cut_after first-class, high-grade corset models. Equal to many corsets sold elsewhere. Our price . e Another Form Improver Is Our La France Hip Pads. = Fors They are made of pure, Nllp sterilized, curled hair, covered with llfhl— weight hair cloth; light weight and sanitary, 8l having no wire or objee- tionable matter to be- come disarranged. 'Gives a touch to Na- ture, rounds out the hips and is the most snatural form producer made. price, not so with the quality........ 50¢ What Others Advertise You'll Find the Prices Lower Knitted Underwear. Here. LADIES’ VESTS, made of extra good HAT PINS—Made of solid heads in quality 'Peruvian cotton, * fleece-lined, pearl, turquoise and coral.............. 5S¢ high ne%k, }an% tileeves, wi:ltfer w?lgtht, This H Pl a well made; jus e garment for winter. T Bty aiwavs for prices liwe When YouSee SHISELOW 520860 this ... ...50¢ You’ll Be. PANT and, ankle yADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET- length . -------50€ BOOK AND PURS]%—‘Mnde of the best leather, patent steel frame; e ny Busiest Robe Department in that is impossible to lose money out of. They are a sample line we bought at §0c on the dol'ar. This is the way we sell them: 40c Pocketbook now. 50c Pocketbook now. $1.00 Pocketbook now. Genuine Kid Gloves. Most gloves are not kid simply because 'e kidskins are so ex- pensive . that some makers find it profit- able to substitute the pelts of other animals. The gloves of which we tell to-day are genuine kid- skins, soft and strong, .yet ylelding. They are satisfactory in évery respect. The name is RENOWN. They are made of best picked kid, overseam sewn, two- clasp; in all the newest shades; soft and pliable; warranted; fitted and cleaned free. Our way of selling kid gloves—only . vodl E_ROSENBER 1 Mail Orders Solieited. JOE ROSENBERG'S. It’s the Star Manufacturing Company’s sample line. Nobet- ter fittng or finer material made than these are. "Made of Nainsook, Cambric and Mus=- lins, trimmed with -Torchon Lace and extra fine embroi deries. Line consists of Gowns,* Corset Covers, Chemises, Skirt Chemise and Skirts—3278 sam= ples—no two alike. A few examples of the way we will sell them: - Corset Cover. e Made of the best Lonsdal or square neck; sample pric Ladies’ Drawers. Made of soft bleached muslin, finished with a hemstitched ruffle.... .17e Ladies’ Chemise. Made of Masonville muslin, trimmed with neat narrow embroidery......19¢ Ladies’ Gowns. Made of soft bleached muslin, trim- med with embroidery and insertion.39¢ Ladies’ Gowns. Made of XX soft bleached muslin, trimmed with tucks, fine torchon lace and insertion; sample price.. T3¢ Ladies’ White Skirts. 3, 1 hey & big- Made of blue cross soft bleached mus- Indeed, they are in . lin, finished with tucks and hemstitched & and :yww than flounce; sample price.......cocovicninn 45¢ }( ,n}y: ::x‘le. Ladies’ Skirt and Chemise B ay; made of ail Combined. Peau de Sole, ombined.. with two tabs, all tailor- Made of fine cambrie, neck finished stitched and guaranteed with fine lace and insertion and deep flounce finished with.fine embroider: sample price .. .85 Sale Bargain store. Improve Your Figure When You Can at This Wonderfully Low Price. 25 for the best HOSE SUP- PORTER, 2nd ABDOMINAL REDUCER -MADE. It's the new_ghaped Gotham supporter, made of very best elastic and webbing,, fancy white metal buckles, abdominal pad shaped 80 ag to fit smoothly over the ab- domen and made of extra heavy Italian clotn, lined with extra ‘oun strong cambric; colors, pink, blue and red: the stout wom- an’s friend. Now. ..25¢ It’s True Saying No Hardship on Your Poeketbook When You Eu; Ribbons from Joe Rosen- berg, ihe Noney-saviny :fore. SASH RIBBON, 5 inches wide, made of extra heavy all silk satin taffeta, colors pink, blue, cardinal, cream, white and black, washable. Prices here teil wonders; for.... 27c yard Words Are Idle When Facts §A} Are Not Behind Them. Everybody expects to get full value for money, but here's a SKIRT you will get even more; made of ex- tra heavy all-silk black taffeta, finished with a graduating accordion pleat- ed flounce, and also dust ruffle; full width and all lengths. A limited quan- tity will be sold for.84.90 Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Proteet Your Waists. Here’s an Inexnensive Me'had of Doing So. LADIES' SHIELDS, made of good quality fiber composition, nainsook cov- ered, washable; sizes 2, 3 and 4. All one 816 MARKET STREET, | Kunning through to 11 @'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. ing; wome; cause one pair will outwear si others. satisfactory. re@& from extra heavy neat, narrow h traordinary money . 12 for 27e. Children’s Handkerchiefs, made of good, soft, white bleached lawn, narrow hemstitch border r way of buyin s our for . _A 1 There Are Many Prudent Shoppers Who Seldom Make a Purchase Elsewhere Until they inform the mselves in regard o our prices for same kind of goods. You will find it a profiiable way. Ladies’ Hosiery. Made of the best fast black, English ead heels and toe fitting, full length, light and heavy ht. A lucky urs enables 40c HOSE Hose. made of the best Children’s ey are knit to fit; e ton, jersey and bi cuble 2ls, toes Money sav- be- < any day price..... .o Se pal as_velvet. them everlast Monday and Tu Key of Our Sueecess! Satisfaction to our custom- TS, Money back if goods are not Handkerchiefs, di- dies’ % Ireland; made of way of se Are still quite the fad. tting. Three spe- S on Sale.....iio.iee 75e, 60e, 5¢ Store News. 4-inch wide NCY TAFFETA RIB ON . ceeeeee.. 1@ yard ed SILK HAIR 3%e in" Tooks ¢ dozen Closing Out Our Suit Depart- ment at Giving-Away Priees. T SUIT..... - VEILS, ider effects COMPLE 2 plam = chenille dotted s 25¢ yard 18 inches wide POINT GENE ALLOVER LACE NET........9 yard LACE REVERE and COLLAR COM- BINED, new E| 25e Ping Pong! THIS TIME IT IS A COLLAR—The n lace.. scarcest thing in t , sure to find them here. Seeing Is Believing. That's the only way for you to know how cheap Joe Rosen- berg's prices are. 5-INCH WIDE EMBROID- ERY, made on vyery fine cambrie, new open patterns, buttonhole edge; note t dth; note the p ce X Oe¢ yard For Health and Comfort. You Pay More LaterOn., ADIES DRESSING 5, made of good down, rolled col- crocheted with German yar: fitted ill front, all finished colors—pink, blue, red, gray and cadet. Just note the price. 75¢ best bac BOSTON WANT3 THE CONVENTION Place for Next Christian Church Meeting: Is Uncertain. OMAHA, Oct. 18.—The Massachusetts delegates to the Christian Church con- vention to-day appeared to present the candidacy of Boston for the convention of 1%3. Whilg no organized effort has been made thus far to secure the gather- ing for next year, it is stated by the Boston people that they will present the claims of their city at every opportunity, dlthough they are not particular whether the disciples go to Boston next year or in 1904, This morning’s trains brought nearly 2000 more delegates, most of them com- ing from distant States. The sesslons to- day were given over to the Woman's Board of Missions, and the first session | began with a Bible study, conducted by Wallace C. Payne of Kansas. The re- port of the committee on educational work in the United States was read by Mrs. W.*C. Payne, who outlined the work accomplished during the year and made several recommendations for exten- sions and school bulldings for the coming year. Miss Mary Carpenter, dean of the women of Drake University, Des Moines, delivered the morning address, on “The | College Girl and Missions.” Miss Carpen- ter’s address was an appeal to the young women of America for recruits for the missionary field. The presentation of missionaries, which came just before the noon adjournment, was an impressive ceremony. The eandl- dates and their assignments are as_ fol- lows: Dr. Rosa Lee Oxer and Miss Elsie Gordon, India; Miss Wyrick and Miss Stella’ Franklin, general work in Indla. The afterncon address was by Mrs. F. D. Pettit of Colorado. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Nancy E. Atkinson, ‘Wabash, Ind.; vice president, Mrs. Effle Cunningham; , corresponding secretary, Mrs, Helen H. Moses; recording secre- tary, Mrs. 8. F. Gray; treasurer, Miss Mary Judson; superintendent of young people’s work, Miss Mattie Pounds, ail of Indianapolis and all being re-elected. The woman's board resolved to raise $175,000 the coming year. The general board of the foreign mis- slonary soclety held its annual session in the First Christian Church this after- noon, sixty-nine members being present. The officers elected were: Rev. A. I. My- heer, Nashville, president, and Rev. F. H. Kellar, Carrollton, Mo., secretary. Ten thousand persons attended the Christian Endeavor rally to-night. i — Livingston Jenks deserves your support for Superior Judge. Remember the name, * \ BELIEVE THE SOLDIER IS FUGITIVE MURDERER Georgia Officers Say George Burrus Is Wanted in a Missouri City. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 18.—Atlanta of- ficers are positive that “George Burrus,” the United States army soldier arrested at Fort McPherson, is George Taylor, wanted in Sullivan, Mo., for the murder of the Meeks family in 18¢4. The man en- listed from Butte, Mont., but now admits that he came from Sullivan County, Mo. The man had letters and pictures and other documents that indicate he is Tay- lor. He is sald to have confessed his crime to fellow soldiers, who betrayed his confidence. Among Burrus’ effects were two fine bookmarks inscribed “G, B. T.” He says they belonged to a friend. The man made no resistence, but denies that he is the murderer. The murder of the Meeks family, for which Willilam and George Taylor were convicted and sentenced to be hanged, was committed on George Taylor's farm in Sullivan County, Mo., on the night of May 10, 1884 The crime was committed when Gus' Meeks and his family were | leaving the country, $800 and a team hav- ing-been given him for that purpose by the Taylor brothers to secure themselves from prosecution on varlous criminal charges, of which he was cognizant. The Taylor brothers escaped, but William was recaptured and hanged. g S S Earl’s Nephew Meets Death. ‘WICHITA, Kans, Oct. 18.—A young Englishman jumped from the top of a Santa Fe freight car while crossing the Balt Fork bridge, near Ponca City, Okla- homa, saying the momentum would carry him into the bank and making a small bet to that effect. He fell short, however, struck a rock in, the river and was in- stantly killed. In his pockets were found evidences: that he was a nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale and that he had served in the British army in India. In his pockets was a letter from London attor- neys asking him to return to prosecute a claim to an inheritance. S Woman Will Have Her Vote. MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 18.—Attorney | General E. R. Hicks to-day rendered an | opinion to the effect that women are eli- | gible to vote on the constitutional amend- | ment relating to the extension of the |term of the State Superintendent of | Schools. It is proposed to make the term |of the State Superintendent four years | Instead of two and to raise his salary; | also to hold the election in the spring at | the time of the judicial election instead of in the fall. i G inie Will Cure the Duchess. VIENNA, Oct. 13.—After a consultation with Professor Isidor Mueller to-day the Duchess of Marlborough decided that a month’s stay will be sufficient to cure heg catarrhal affectio: } i | | | . | Thieves Have Busy Night COLUSA, Oct. 13.—The houses of three Colusa citizens were entered by thieves last night. From the home of James Balsdon, a retired capitalist, the Invaders took $§90. CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF CHRONIC DISEASE U CANGER, DEAFNESS, CATARRH, RHEU FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA TUMORS AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, FREE CONSULTATION AND DEMONSTRATION OF ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY OURE YOURSELF AT HOME. c Hours: § a. m. to 5 Shows that one-half of the cases could have been cured in their early stages if they had been treated intelligently and by modern methods. The success of the Electro-Chemic Institute comes from its modern equipment and the expertness of its specialists, CHRONIC DISEASES ARE CURED Because experience in the treatment of many cases makes its spece ialists more expert than others, and because you are given fa- cilities for treatment along Elect: ro-Chemic lines that cannot be ob- tained elsewhere. Reasonable, not “cheap” prices governcharges. Prices that mean expert services are charged. Less than you can obtain equal services for elsewhere. DURING OFFICE HOURS. For the use of out of town patients the Electro-Chemic Institute sive electrical outfit free of charge to those takin; ness, Neuralgia and the Diseases of Men and Women. Write for complete details. THE ELEGTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, Separate Apartments ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: MATISM AND NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, PILES AND will loan a-complete expen- g treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deai- Grant Ave., cor. Post San Francisco. St.,' p.m.and 7 to 8 mnidally. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 08 Angcles Institute—244% So, Broadway,